davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-26
ELM GROVE MAN
PRAISES TANLAC
Tells How Tanlac Relieved Wife
OF Stomach Troubles at
Last after Hope Had
Gone.
BIG FILES CONTAIN MANY
TESTIMONIALS OF TANLAC

My wife suffered SO much from
stomach trouble and would have such
terrible pains in her stomach with
a constant forming OF gas she had
almost quit eating and acknowledged
herself an invalid for life. But luck
lily friends advised her one day to
try this new medicine Tanlac and so
thank heavens | am able to tell this
gladstone story. She can eat any
thng and has a splendid appetite.
And what she eats does not bother
her In the least and digestion Is very
close to perfect. She eats with rel
ish and as I've found 1t to be the
best stomach remedy either OF US
over heard Of. though she tried a
good many. I'm glad indeed to rec
ommend Tanlac for the way she
used to suffer was something awful
and cans say too much for TanIac. &"
Signed w. NJ. Yoho, Elm Grove, r.
+. d. No. I, W. Va.
| The above Is one OF thousands
received at the big file room where
n STAFF and huge files accommodate
! Virginia and West Virginia testi-
monials to this remarkable remedy
SO recently perfected at the Great
Dayton. Ohio. laboratory by the emf
ncnt native German chemist, Herr
Joseph Tr!mbach. who spent years in
the study OF stomach klndeny and
liver ailments with the view to Gre
ating a remedy which would abso-
lutely remove the cause of such dis
orders and aid nature back to health
and normal again.
| A representative is present here TO
explain more about the new prepare
ton and will be found daily at Far
reli's drug store. two doors above
the Odeou theater. Ask for Mr. Rem
irow, or get a $ bottle today. -Ad-
vertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-26
The Secret Of Flat Feet

scientific explanation of broken arches and the
relation between improper shoes and painful foot
troubles. Why high heels produce inNrmities.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-26
The War Time Plunge in Pearls

Sensational P9puiariy oipthe pale jewel and how
millions are being spent today In extraordinary
furore for jewelry. Mrs. Alexander Hamilton Rice's
$3.50, 900 necklace.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-26

Interesting food question raised by the Development
of the "dasheen" fne-Havored vegetable that can
be cooked and served in many pleasant ways.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-26
M n. 5 on the S. Binnegar fram.

ing No. S on the S. Binnegar fran.
An unconfrmed report was circu-
lated last night to the effect that An
derson and Valley had drilled their
well on the Bell lot, located east of
the Dorseyville, Pa, pool seven feet
deeper into the Fifth sand and de-
veloped n second pay and the we'll
was flowing at the rate of fifteen bar
rels an hour.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-26

More than 10000 feet of good
lumber was made last year from trees
caught while floating down the Mis-
souri, river.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-26

Broken plate glass is now sal
vaged by the plate-glass insurance
companies. The glass is cut into
smaller sizes and resold.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-26
How PIaats Shoot Projjectles

Curious instances of bomb dropping" and bonn
harding activity the part OF pines cucumbers and
ether inhabitants of the plant world.
The day book., 1916-02-18

but l ike to read about life as it is
lived today. 1 WANT TO LIvE!'
The pathos of it-a lump rose in
ly throat.
"Play something for us, Magellen," l."
aid the nurse. The girl went to the
Diano-her room is fitted with book
cases, a player piano and other COM
forts. First she played hymn, then
some ragtime. Her poor, little hands
have already begun to grow shape
less, but she can finger the piano
keys.
i'You have been here two weeks to-
day, MdgeIIen," the superintendent
remarked.
There was little catch in her voice
as she said, under her breath: sit
seems like two years"
"There are 100000 lepers in the
world" said Supt. McDonough, as he
went back to his Office. "And never
was one born in America. Magellen
was born in the West Indies. None
of her people has been known to be
a leper.
"There are a good many more Iep-
ers in America than one may sup
pose. You may sit beside them in the
subway or jostIe them on the streets
of New York, for the board of health
does not isolate cases of leProsy until
the third or last stage.
"The government has cured 3d.
900 lepers in the Philippines with
chauImoogra oil, We are using this
in MageIlen's case.
"The average layman does not
know that the germs of leprosy and
of tuberculosis look so much alike. 1t
is probable man who had never seen
a leprosy germ would pronounce it
a tuberculosis bacillus"
All the while the superintendent
was talking so technically of germs 1
saw that little, wistful smile. 1t
haunted me all the way back to New
York.
The day book., 1916-02-18
BELIEVE POISON BOTTLE IN THE
LAMBERT DEATH is FOUND

LAm6EhI DEH n 10 TOOND
Has the bottle which carried death
to Marian Lambert been found?
A bottle found at Northwestern
railroad crossing, near the scene of
the tragedy has been turned over to
States Atty Dady. Neither Dady or
Sheriff Elmer Griffith, who found the
bottle, will talk about it. But Griffith
admitted it was probably 2 ounces in
size.
VIII Orpet, accused of numbering
Miss Lambert, his sweetheart, bought
a 2-ounce bottle in Madison the day
he left for his last visit with her in
the woods where she was found dead.
On the face of it it looks like the
bottle which Sheriff Griffith found
might be that which Orpet threw
away while fleeing from his crime.
-O-O-
Action for $500 charging sIander
brought by Ada M. Cox, against Law
renee E. Bacon, Western mgr. Blake
& Stearns, dismissed by Judge Coop
er in Superior court on petition of
Miss Cox. ..
The day book., 1916-02-18

Washington, Feb. 19.-Because no
witnesses appeared against Louis D.
Brandeis senate investigating COM
mittee today adjourned until Tuesday
forenoon. At that time Austin G. Fox,
atty for those opposed to Brandeis,
must file with committee formal list
of charges against Brandeis and wit
nesses who he expects will substanti-
ate his claim.
While the ostensible purpose of the
meeting is to receive these reports, it
was learned that real aim is to have
committee sit as sort of grand jury on
expected charges. From same source
it was learned that committee will
spend little if any further time listen
ing to such charges as have been
made in past two or three days.
The day book., 1916-02-18

A bill has been introduced in con-
gress asking for an appropriation to
build a Ieprosarium for the care of
many Iepers said to be in the coun-
The day book., 1916-02-18

try. The story tells of one sad case
only one now under government
decentralization.
SENATE BRANDEIS PROBERS
ADJOURN-NO TESTIMONY
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1916-09-28
FATAL ACCIDENT

Virgil H. Campbell of Noun
tainair, we'll known here, fell
from a freight train between
Abo and Mountainair last Friday
night, and the wheels passed
over both his legs. He was near
the wagon road, and some time
after the accident he was found
by someone passing in an auto
mobile. Help was procured and
he was given first aid and hur-
ried to an Albuquerque hospital,
where one leg was amputated at
the hip and the other between
the knee and ankle.
The shock was too great. and
he died Monday afternoon.
The funeral was held in Albu-
querque.
Deceased was about twenty
five years of age and unmarried.
He was a son of Rev. Campbell,
a Baptist minister, who lives
near Mountainair.
AS near as we can learn he was
at Abo and did not want to wait
for the passenger train. so he
climbed on the freight and lying
down on top of box car, went
to sleep and rolled off.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1916-09-28
have YOU WEAK LUNGS?

edo colds settle on your chest or in your
bronchial tubes? Do coughs hang on, or
are you subject to throat troubles?
Such troubles should have immediate
treatment with the strengthening powers
of SCOTS Emulsion to guard against
consumption which SO easily follows.
SCOTS Emulsion contains pure cod liver
oil which peculiarly strengthens the res
piratory tract and improves the quality of
the blood; the glycerine in it soothes and
heals the tender membranes of the throat.
Scots is prescribed by the best special
lists. You can get it at any drug store.
Scott s, Bovine. Bloomfield, N. j.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1916-09-28

All articles and exhibits entered for competition
shall be in place not later than 2;30 O'Clock Friday
October 9th at which time judging will begin No
applications will be received after that time.
Exhibitors must attach to their applications for
entry complete list of articles to be exhibited and
this list must show as far possible the of the
crop the name of the variety, and name and address
of the grower This is necessary in order to prepare
the entry tags for the different articles.
Committee-E. Pace, j. NJ Mlbourn, s. B. Oren,
w. L. Compton, G. l.. Riley, G. C. Merriield
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1916-09-28
Commissioners Proceedings
The county commissioners held
a special meeting September

Inc county commissioners held
a special meeting September
26th, with Lorenzo Zamora and
Juan Cruz Sanchez present.
Approval of the minutes of the
previous meeting was deferred,
inasmuch as Member Juan Cruz
Sanchez, for his part, does not
care to approve same
The board instructs the clerk
to issue a notice of appointment
to Thos. ]. Mosely, of La Cienega,
as a member Of the registration
board in place of Juan Serna. in
asmuch as said Juan Serna was
enormously appointed as he does
not live at LaCienega nor in said
precinct of Cienega.
Adjourned until the next reg
ular October meeting.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1916-09-28
NOTICE.

Positively no hunting will be
allowed in my pasture.-J. j..
Smith.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1916-09-28

Rule 1. No fancy work shall be exhibited only
that made since last fair, each piece to be made by
the exhibitor or some member of the family.
Rule ?. No fruit shall be canned in alcohol, just
in the regular way.
Rule 3. Pickles shall be put up in quart jars, l
each of mixed and plain
Rule 4. Cream must be in pint jar and will be
tested by regular cream tester.
Rule 5. Bread must be in regular loaf. Butter
must be in pound packages.
Rule 6. Jells of all kinds must be in glasses, 1
glass of each kind.
Rule I. All these things will be sampled by the
judges.
The things that come under our line will be fancy
work. tatting crochet pickles, bread cake, ellies,
cream and butter.
Anything in fancy work may be exhibited, but only
under rule mentioned for premium.
Commitee-Mrs. j. L. Stubbleield, Mrs. E. Pace,
Mrs. A. Abbott, Mrs. J. S. Kelly, Mrs. Mason.
Evening journal., 1916-04-27
Delaware TRACK MEN
IN final WORKOUT

special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. April 27.-Track Coach
Keyos will give the relay men their
final workout this afternoon prepara-
tori to the meet at the University OF
PENNSYLVANIA on saturday Because
of the pageant there will be no prac-
lice tomorrow afternoon. While the
fve that are to be taken to Franklin
Neld have been picked, it is still un-
certain as to just what ones Coach
Kokes will start. Steel and Crockett
arc sure TO start. but which two OF the
remaining three. Marshall. Fitzpatrick
and Craig. will run will not likely be
known until the day Of the meet.
Delaware has hard baseball game
scheduled for tomorrow morning win
A. and M. of North Carolina. This
game was originally scheduled for
Friday afternoon. but because OF the
pageant Il was necessary to arrange
for the game to be played in the morn
ing. The southern college has an OK
coputionally strong club, and Della
ware will have TO put up a much inn
proved game TO make good showing
"Buck" Hoch' will be in better shap
10 pitch than at any time this year
and il given good support will no
ioubt hold the visitors fairly safe.
Evening journal., 1916-04-27

dens with the grace and vim of a
big leaguor.
He Is another boy that can handle
the war club in good shape.
Mat" Donahue. the local lad. is
showing up 10 good advantage. Mat
will be given a thorough tryout by
the local management as he was
highly recommended. Mat" has
changed his style of hitting. and
looks a great deal improved lie will
benefit by the coaching of Joe Knots.
and Greenwell
Local fandom is we'll aware Of the
fact that Joe Knots. it "A veteran be-
hind the bat Joe had worked for
several Tr- state League clubs and
for the past two years has captained
the Upland team of the Delaware
County League Joe is a hard hit
ter. and knows enough inside stuff
10 organize a school of baseball. In
all probability he will he the shining
light Of the team.
Roy Bourland. the Washington Col
lege outhelder, reported last night.
Bourland has just returned from a
Southern trip with his college mates.
He vas recommended by Tommy
Kibler. the well-known college play
Evening journal., 1916-04-27
TRAP SHOOTING
GENERAL SPORT

members to be awake to the possibil-
iiy Of the situation and to enlist the
membership OF their friends, that they
know will make acceptable members,
as only this can bring about the full
measure Of success, which in every
way viii contribute in the fullest de-
gree TO the pleasure of the spoht. The
membership fee for the first year is
$l5, after which it is $12 annually.
and each member has the privilege Of
furnishing complimentary tickets for
The matinees 10 their friends. and
their membership ticket when presents
ed at the gate for any meeting of any
character, where admission is charged.
and seats in the grand stand are sold,
entities the member to free admission
and use Of the grand stand.
Your officers are ready to do their
very best to promote the success Of
the association, and with such CO.
operation from its members. as
lis above suggested. we believe that wa
can overcome whatever lapse of in
terest has occurred in the past. and
re-establish the interest in matinee
racing upon basis that will make it
most entertaining to our members and
their friends.
Evening journal., 1916-04-27

June 10, and Saturday, June II. Each
day there will be two races. each for
$1,000 purse. and each raced on the
three heat race plan. and in each heat
$500 of the purse will be distributed.
and the horse finishing best in the
summary will receive the additional
500, bringing each purse up TO the
total of $1,000. The entrance to
these races will be the usual per
cent. and with the deduction OF per
cent from money winners. Il is
hoped that these races will be attrac-
tive to horse owners, as it insures a
short race and for a large, and at the
same time, we trust that they will APP
peal to the public. as we can announce
definitely that they will begin at a
reasonable late hour in the afternoon
and be finished without delay, as prac-
tically the number of heats that will
be raced will be known. and the time
OF each heat to be raced can be an
nounced.
In addition TO this. the Delaware
State Fair will have an excellent pro-
for large purses. and open classes. tc
be hlled later The dates this will
be September to s, inclusive. and
with the evening exhibition which was
inaugurated last esason, and which
proved so successful.
Owing to the greatly increased
interest of our members i'm the matt
nees, which has resulted both in tn,
offering Of a greater number and NOR,
valuable prizes and the purchase Of
number Of fast horses for matinee
purposes, which can reasonably be ex
pected 10 furnish races Of a character
we'll worth seeing. your officers fee
that we have a seasons program o
amusements, which should greatly ap
peal to the present members Of Oui
association, and result in a largely in
creased membership. and with this
accomplished, il will he made possibl,
/ for us to continue our work upon ever
broader lines for the future.
AT this time perhaps, nothing il
more important than for each of GU
Evening journal., 1916-04-27
Horse Show Association
Announces Summer Plans

The Delaware Horse Show Associa-
tion has sent out the following letter
to its members:
"As result Of two meetings of the
members Of our association, plans
have been arranged for our seasons
work for 1916.
"On Saturday, May %. an exhibition
OF horses. or Horse Day Carnival, will
be held in the afternoon at Wawaset
Park. This carnival will be open to
the public without admission charge
In the evening of that day, a sub
scriptiOn dinner OF horsemen will be
held at the dupont Hotel. the tickets
for which will cost $1.5O each. This
dinner is open to the members OF our
association and their friends.
On Decoration Day, Tuesday. May
30, the matinee season will open, after
which the usual weekly matinee will
be held each Saturday until Novem-
Der. The admission to these matinees
will be by ticket, for which no charge
is made, and the members of the asso.
citation will be supplied with tickets
that they can donate to their friends
"An unusual number of prizes, con.
sisting of cups medals, etc, have beer
offered by members of our association
for competition during the present
season. the details of which will bC
gone over by the matinee committee
at an early date. and notice given az
to the classes which they will apply
will be announced to the member,
prior to the opening of the matine'
setson
Our association being a member o
the Junior League of Amateur Matine,
Clubs, it being the association o
clubs that matinee over haF-mil,
tracks. which will give its annua
meeting this year at Newark, n. j., il
July. and it is hoped that there ma.
be a representation from our club a
this meeting. which will be a credit t
our association.
Already two professional event
have been arranged, one Of rather
novel character for our association, a
1t will take place two days. Thursday
Evening journal., 1916-04-27

or developer"
George Lefty Finn, whom Bill
Donavan OF the Yankees took South
this spring, has the earmarks of a
conner Finn has learned much while
tossing 'em up to the big boys. In as
much as he was plucked from the
Del-Mar League. some of the wise
guys have seen it to hammer him al
ready Bear in mind, boys. that what
you do in the amateur ranks, has no
bearing on your showing in the reg
ular circuit. Rube Waddell. and hun
dreds Of other pitchers of renown.
have been chased out Of minor league
parks. accused of having nothing
more than a prayer and an appetite
There have been a number OF such
examples right here in Wilmington.
Catcher Walter Marquard halls from
Chicago. where he caught for semi
professional teams. He hits the ball
hard and has q fair whip. Marquard
is an ambitious youngster and likes
the hard work.
Manager Greenwell has classy
number of athletes working out for
the team. and I miss my guess, il
he doesn't select a winner.
Evening journal., 1916-04-27
sTEINEDER
BY BILL MCGOWAN.

Ernie Greenwcl had his Atlantic
League rockies out yesterday for the
first real work Of the season. Work
ing under shining Old Sol the boys
looked so per cent better. and with
Joe Knots behind the stick the pep
per OF a mid season form team was
displayed A large number Of local
fans were in attendance aud were we'll
pleased with the work of the hoys.
Jimmy Andrews. al third, was knock.
ing down base hits gJl~re. Jimmy
had been working the kinks out at
his home in Baltimore, previous TO
reporting here.
Stoincder. the Vineland, y. J. lad is
a double of Ranny Bancroft al the
mid field His scoops Of some hot
ground balls and his fast get away
would put one i'm mind of the world 5
champion shortstop artist Steincder
lis "a promising lad and should develop
into major league calibre.
The astonishing work Of Mike Can.
non. the youthful second .acker. has
already made him a favorito with the
fans This boy looks like wonder
and unless Il Is but a flash In the
pan. he viii surely demand coasidera.
tion for an inheld position
Joe Dixon who captained and held
down first base for the Hale and XII.
burn team, champions OF the Indus
trial League Of Philadelphia. has
seen service with the Virginia League
Dixon Is carrying some excess bag
gage. but when in form is a hard hit
ter and a dependable FIRST baseman-
Jake Miller. whom Frank Baker
recommended. is living up TO all eX-
pectauons. He covers the outer gar
Evening journal., 1916-04-27
BASEBALL
GET BILLS DOPE
COLDEY OUTCLASSES
P P. N. c. CADETS. l1-2

CHESTER. Pa. April 27--The Cadet
team Of the Pennsylvania Military Col
1cge was outclassed by Goldey Col
lege OF Wilmington. and beaten by a
score of II 20 here yesterday. Prier
or coldoy. pitched an excellent game
striking out eleven Of the Cadet bat
,crc Scoro.
Evening journal., 1916-04-27
TYPENRITERs

fIsYPEWRITERs RENTED II IL Z
j. months. So. 90. Rental applied on pur-
ehsre Sold IS 90 monthly. Iypsw-iters
repaired. Royal Typewriter Agency, Type
writer Exchange. No. 915 Market street
DENT A REMINGTON OK OWN ONE
IL yourself BY buying on the rental plan
monthly Also, Monarchs st very reasonable
REMINGTON TYPEWRITER co.
Phone. s126. Nc. 509 Equitable BLDG
srt1e-d.
Evening journal., 1916-04-27
ALvA OUGHTA KNOW!

Though possessed of an arm that
pitches the fastest ball in all the
horsehide leagues. Walter Johnson
is easy to catch if you listen TO
Alva Williams. backstop Of the
Washington Club.
"When Walter lets 'em loose
they come like Shells" said Alva.
but his very speed seems to make
the ball stick i'm your glove. John
son never crosses a catcher II
the sign is for fast one on the
outside, that is where she comes"
Evening journal., 1916-04-27
iHiIcU 10 TOucn HtVu7
Score hy Innings.

4Kerin failcd 10 tOuch second.
Score by Innings.
Goidey College % 0 o 0 . 0 III
p. NJ. C.. ......0 90 2 o o o o. :
Two base hits-Hardesty. 2; Prier.
Threc-base hit-Prier Struck out
Prier. IL: Lupton, 2; Martin. 6. Stolen
bases Chandler. 4; Hopowcll. Hop
kins. Davis. Base on balls-Oh Prler'
3. Martin. g.
Evening journal., 1916-04-27
SANITARY WoRKkRs

ar X. KELTER--sANTTARY oOoR-
Xu. LESS EXCAVATING.
Once S. ". Cor Fonrth and West -is
D.. A. Phone. 5i1s. oet31-u.
Evening journal., 1916-04-27
CTRTIFICATE or DISSOLUTION.

Zoe Il grR.s WARE. OFFICE
STAMP or SECRETARY or
CANCELLED STATE; nj,
DISSOLUTION.
To Ml To whom These Presents May Come
Greeting.
whereas. Il appears to my satisfaction. by
duly authenticated record ot me preceedinks
for TIE voluntary dissolution thereof, by the
consent 70 on the stofkhulderl deposited IN
my ofcc. the Illinois Development 'orpora'
tion. o corporation ri this state whose prin-
ciqal Office Is situated az No. a2s dupont
Building in the city of Wilmington, county
Of Ncw Castle. State of Delaware Delaware
Charter Guarantee and Trust Company being
agent therein. and IN charse thereof. upon
with the requirements d tho Corporation
Laws Of the State Of Delaware. ns contained
In 1918. Section : 90 elni, Section ist,
Chapter 65. of the Revised Statutes of 1918,
a. amended. preliminary 90 the Issuing q
CERTIFICATE or DISSOLUTION.
Now,. therefore. !. Geo. II Hall. Secretary
OF state Of the State Of Delaware. do hereby
certify that the said corporation did. on the
Goth day Of April, a. -. 1916. file I'm
the ofice duly executed and attested con-
sent. in writing 20 the dissolution % said
corporation executed by an the stockholders
thereof which said consent and the recorSls
OF the proceedings Aforesaid. are now on file
in my said once, as provided by law.
IL TESTIMONY
WHEREOF. 7
have hcrcunto
set my hand and
OFFICIAL SEAL official seal al
Secretary's Once Dover, this 26th
q 1855 Delaware 1898 day Of April. In
1911 the year Of oul
Lord, one thou
sand, nine hun
dred and sixteen
GEO. H. HALL.
spr27.1t Secretary Of State.
Evening journal., 1916-04-27
Standing of Series.
Final Games

The final games will bc PLAYED to-
night between Manitou and HopockO-
hacking. After the match a meeting
Of The captains will be held 10 make
arrangements FOR presentation of
prizes