davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-14

fifteen years. and the convict in re-
yenge gives him undoubted proof that
his own wife. Mrs, Walton, has been
a profitable patient"
This affords pathetic and tragic
announcement. The other characters
OF the play are society women. a zeal.
lot OF the medical profession, who
sincerely and honestly believes in birth
control for the poor. a girl whose life
pays for the penalty Of her folly, and a
brokenhearted mother who. for reason
of false modcsty. has failed to place
this girl on her guard against just such
disaster us overtakes her.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-14
MCINTOSH FINED.

For being drunk in the streets and
offering resistance when Police ON
Ger Yates attempted to arrest him,
man giving the name Of Bruce McIn-
tosh was fined s11.60 IN police court
Thursday morning. Policeman Yates
was forced to use his mace on McIn-
tosh after bystanders refused to as
sist the ofioer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-14
Confident OF Victory.

engagement ".
Confident Of Victory.
Discussing the tour juyt ended, the
candidate said at his headquarters
here:
I'VE had most successful trip.
Everywhere great deal OF interest
had been shown and the cordially OF
tho people has been very marked. In
this respect the situation in Maine is
no different from that in other states.
l feel there is every reason for conf
dence."
Mr.. Hughes reiterated his convlc-
tion that the present Republican CAM
palgn management will be effective
without change in the personnel.
Confcrs With Party Chiefs.
A few hours before the time set for
his departure for Brldgehamton, Mr..
Hughes had joint luncheon and con-
ference at the home of William r.
Wilcox the party's national chair
man. Others who attended included
Herbert Parsons, Everett Colby,
George w. Perkins, Oscar Etraus and
Cornelius Bliss, Jr.
It was reported that in view Of the
Republican success in Maine conHid-
GRAFTON was given to plan Of devat-
ing less attention to the campaigns n
concededly Republican states and CEN
tering activities almost entirely in
states regarded as doubtful.
Sets Record on Tour.
Mr.. Hughes's FIRST campaign tour
was one Of the longest, In time and
mileage, ever taken by presidential
nominee. Mr.. Hughes left here on
the night Of August -. and travelled
thirty-nine days. His itinerary took
him from Portland, Me-, to San Diego,
CAL; from Canada to within sight OF
the Mexican border. He visited TWEEN
ty-fVe states, spoke at all the chief
centers Of population in the country,
exclusive of the South, and including
the capitals OF ten states, and Travelled
11,494 miles by rail. In addition he
averaged more than 40 miles a week
by motor, about $500 miles, making
the total mileage Of his trip apyroxi-
mately $4,000 miles.
His trip was made over fifteen rail-
road systems. Since his departure
from New York, Mr.. Hughes has un-
dergone almost every sort Of exper-
fence that usually befalls q candidate,
and many out of the ordinary. He
has donned miners toys at Butte
and gone 1000 feet down into the
shafts. climbed mountains more than
$4,000 feet high: attended state and
county fairs. and spoke from almost
every sort Of platform. including the
rostrum' OF the great Mormon taber-
nacle In Salt Lake City. He has made
one hundred and forty-one speeches
and has been photographed thousands
Of times, once at dinner, and several
times with children in his arms.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-14
How to Give Good ADVICE.

The best way to give good advice
is to get good example. When oth-
ers see how quickly you get over your
cold by taking Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy they are likely to follow
your example, This remedy has
been In use for many years and en-
Joys an excellent reputation. OBJ
tainable everywhere, - Advertise
ment,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-14

The two companies that are to pre-
sent "The Princess Pat" are in re-
hearsal. The organization which is to
present this offering here In the COM
ing season includes q cast, chorus, or
chestra and staff of the same high
standard as that which appeared at
the Cort theatre, New York, last sea-
son. Dorothy South has been re-
engaged for the title role in which
she appeared last season. In her sup
port are comedians and singers who
have won favor In other Broadway
successes, including earle Stowe, Roll
land Allen, Wflhelmina Ragnhild,
Helen@ Fitzpatrick, Charles Meyers,
Nelson Riley, Lou Powers, Augustus
Buell., Elmer Haynes and others, with
William Bennington as musical d.
rector.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-14

real life in the home country of the
Arab.
Prominent IN the cast will be Miss
7-~7h Traux as "Domini Enfilden,"
William Jeffrey as Boris" the young
monk; Howard Gould as Count AN
teoni.' Albert Andruss as Father
and many minor parts, to-
gether with a host OF Arabs and their
camels, horses, donkeys, goats, pig
cons, etc.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-14

A program Of elegance is presented
at the Bii0u today. The celebrated VIII
liam Russell tops the list of stars,
followed by Billie Burke, pictorial
news and comedy.
Designing mothers. eager to carry
their daughters TO the man with the
most money, with the result that I'M
happiness comes to all concerned, are
depicted in their true light in the sec
ond Of the William Russell series of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-14

Mutual star productions, 1.-THE High
est Bid" Mr.. Russell has gained his
wide reputation among picture follow
roles demanding the rare combination
of an attractive and magnetic person
ality, screen technique and dominant
poise,
Miss Billie Burke appears in 1.-THE
Murderer at Bay" chapter fifteen Of
"Gloria's Romance"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-14

The Garden OF Allah which will
be the attraction at the Robinson
Grand for a limited engagement of only
TWO performances September 20 is pro-
duced in four parts and nine scenes.
The play gradually creates an atmos-
phere, which by degrees carries the
audience and forces 1t TO forget that it
is looking at anything other than the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-14

Director Reginald Barker began this
week the production of the second Trl-
angle play in which Thomas H. Ince
will present Clara Williams as star
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-14

seventy-hve per cent. of women
employed In the German metal trades
work ten hours or more day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-14

or and organizer viii nil a long list
Of engagements in West Virginia boz
fore election. Her reputation has
preceded her and the Morgantown
headquarters has already been.
flooded with requests for her time.
She Is distinct gain for the cause
Of women and Will, doubtless. win
many votes for the amendment
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-14
Sky High" lnheriting Millions,
Takes Friends to Fifth
Avenue Mansion.

Unexpectedly inheriting millions,
Sky High" prince OF a boisterous
band of western cattiemen, brings the
whole bunch with him to New York.
He must 1--we in his Fifth avenue man
sion for one year and manage his es-
tate II he shall ultimately come into
his own. His cousin plots to make
things SO disagreeable for sky High"
that the cowboy will return TO his
ranch life and surrender the fortune.
Here, in nutshell. is the outline of
Loves Lariat," to be shown in Blue
bird photoplays at the Orpheum thea
Ter today with Harry D. Carey lead
ing the company OF cattlemen in their
charge upon the effete East Add the
interest centering in an absorbing
love incident, with Olive Fuller Golden
the heroine, and you have in one film
entertainment practically two COM
piete stories-exhilarating comedy ele-
nent and stirring romance. A pic
torial news and Ashamed of the Old
Folks" are the added offerings.
Tomorrow and Saturday, H. b. War
ner and Enid Marley will appear in n
Triangle feature called shell Forty
Three"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-14

Flora Bella" a new comic opera
from Vienna. WIS produced in its
American form in New York, and re-
ceived much favorable notice for both
book and score. The star is Lima
Abarbanel, and others with prominent
roles are Charles Purcell and Law
renee, Grossmith.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-14
HUGHES CONFIDENT
OF GREAT VICTORY
Renuh'ican Nominee viii Start
Out on His Second Cam
paign Tour Soon.

NEW YORK, Sept IA. - After a
series OF conferences with Republic
can and Progressive leaders upon his
return here from a presidential cam
paign trip which took him into TWEEN
ty-fve states. Charles E. Hughes went
to his summer home in Bridgeham-
ton. l.. l., to remain until his depar-
ture Sunday night or Monday morn
ing on HIS second speecl-making tour.
Mr.. Hughes will rest'Rt Brldgeham-
ton but win also make study Of the
campaign and will talk with political
callers, although he has no definite
engagements.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-14
NOTICE.
AUTOS FOR SALE

Big Bargains in Slightly Used Au-
tomobilos. Light aud heavy cars.
Auto Exchange, Angle Inn Bldg,
Main and Pike streets.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-14

Harrison Walton, nge "a, Of Phila-
delphla, has completed so years OF
service as public school teacher,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-14

entire audience
gene production
sheds bona fde which
could bit of natueakng the
the ds 81 her fatherhence the
Of brine
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-29
NOVELIST JAMES
DEAD IN LONDON
Born an American But Became a Brit
iSh Subject Wrote 100
Books and Tales.

LONDON, Feb. %. = Henry James.
the novelist, died yesterday. He was
native of America, but had lived 40
years in England, and last July took
the oath of allegiance to the crown, to
throw his moral weight and personal
alliance into the British cause in the
war.
The distinguished novelist, critic and
playwright, was born in New York
April Is, 1S43. His father was a dis
tinguished writer and his younger
brother, William, became noted as
psychologist. He was educated in pri-
vate schools in New York, in German
universities and at Harvard law school.
While at Harvard he began to con-
tribute to magazines, and during his
literary career he had produced nearly
100 novels and tales, many critical es-
says and a few plays.
Mr.. James s work was never as pop
ular in America as it was in England.
but he had many admirers in his
native country, and even his crit
les ranked him as one of the most
masterful writers of the past genera
ton. His writings were of the analyt-
zeal and metaphysical school of nov
elists and the full understanding of
his work was a matter of endless CON
:! troversy. To understand Henry James
was, in the popular view, the gift of
only a privileged few.
Mr.. James is said to have original
! ed the international novel. His scenes
for stories were laid in Europe and
America, and, as the titles show, they
| covered wide range of life. In the
| order of their appearance, some of his
more notable books were: Watch and
Ward, Roderick Hudson, The Ameri.
1 hn nas~ III.
Madonna of the Future, An Interna.
tional Episode, Washington Square
The Portrait of a Lady. The Siege OF
London, Tales of Three Cities, The
Bostonians, The Reverberator, A Lon.
i don Life, The Tragic Muse. The Les
son of the Master, The Private Life
!, Examinations, The Spells of Poynton
What Maisie Knew, The Two Magics
In the Cage, The Awkward Age. The
Soft Side, The Sacred Fount and The
Wings of the Dove
In addition, Mr.. James wrote {
number of books in French which wer,
Ipraised by French critics as an exam
pie of most elegant use of the French
language. Mr.. James IS work as al
essayist also attracted much favora
bic criticism, particularly his work OIL
French Poets and Novelists. As a pIav
! wright he also gained some fame il
. his later life, one of the most recen
of his dramas being The High Bid il
: which Forbes Robertson appeared il
:, London.
! In the New Year honors, whicl
: King George conferred in January
: 1916, Mr.. James was awarded the Or
: der of Merit. The novelist had bee,
! from the first a staneh supporter o
the British cause in the European wal
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-29
RENDEZVOUS AT BETHEL.
Vermont National Guard to March
from There to State Fair.

BETHEL, Feb. 30. - That the Yer
mont regiment of the National Guaru
will probably mobilize in Bethel for
the beginning of march by easy
stages to the state fair at White River
junction next fall was the statement
of Colonel Ira L. Reeves, commanding
officer of the regiment, at meeting
last Saturday evening in Cushing hall
Colonel Reeves came to Bethel to adj
dress the men interested in the organiza-
tlon of civilian rifle club affiliated
with the National Rifle association. His
words evoked much interest and q club
was formed, with officers as follows: !
Wesley Miller, president; F. A. Ed
munds, vice-president; Paul F. Wilson
secretary; c. G. Clifford, treasurer:
wallace Batchelder, executive officer
Winter practice will be arranged for as
soon as possible and later "A range will
be secured and fitted up to 500 or Got
yards. Incidentally, Colonel Reeves Sc
cured the names of eight men who wish
to join the cavalry squadron of the Yer
mont National Guard, at present only
students at Norwich university being
members of the squadron. Probably a
least 16 Bethel men will Join. The,
will receive instruction in manual exer
cises weekly by q cadet officer from tn,
university, and at the annual music
at Fort Ethan Allen they will have thu
use of the army horses for exercises il
/ Craftsmanship. A bill now before con
gress providing for a federalized Ma
tional Guard, if enacted, will requir
practically doubling up of the Yer
mont militia and will authorize pay O
500 q year to privates, besides arm
land uniforms. The men now Joining I'll
cavalry would naturally form a nucleu
for Bethel squadron of cavalry unde
the proposed law.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-29
RETREAT FUGITIVE
SUES FOR $3.50, 900
Judson Hall of Meriden Three Times
Escaped from Asylums-Accuses
Brother and Sister.

Judson S. Hal, member of a leading
family in Meriden, Conn, who at one
time practiced law in New York city,
has brought suit. for S350,000 against
his sister, Miss Esther r. Hall, and his
brothers, John B. and Silas B. Hall
Judson Hall, 81 years old, graduate
of Cornell university and Columbia law
school, alleges that his sister and
brothers conspired TO withhold from
him his $3.50, 200 share of the estate of
their father, State Senator Seth J.
Hail.
Judson asserts also that he was con-
fined in insane asylums, and he asks
100000 damages for the physical and
mental anguish he suffered during his
incarceration. He asserts that he nov
receives the income for life of only
$4,000. The papers IN the ease are
signed by Robert X Waller of New
York law firm. A deputy sheriff spent
a day in attaching the property of the
Halls.
Judson sets up that his brothers and
sister, representing him to be q dan
gerous lunatic to his father, influenced
the latter to tranfer realty to them and
also got him to make his viii in their
favor when he was incompetent to &C
| so.
The plaintiff asserts his relatives had
him confined in the Retreat at Brattle
/ boro. He escaped, but was captured
and taken to the state hospital at Mid
! dletown, Conn. He escaped from there
carry in 1910 and was in New York
until September Of that year, when he
! was seized again. DR.. Gregory of the
| psychopathic ward Of Bellevue hospital
! declared him insane
! Before Supreme Court Justice Guy
| of New York it was testified that Hal
| had become follower of John Alexan
| der Dowie and had contributed thou
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-29
NEW CHURCH OPENED.
Methodist Structure at st. Johnsbury
Cost $4,000.

ST. JOHNSBIRY, Feb. 29.-The new
Grace Methodist church was opened
Sunday, hundreds of parishioners wor-
Shipping in the handsome new edifce.
1t replaces the one burned a year ago
last January and when completed will
be one of the finest and best equipped
church homes in Vermont.
The building is 60x11o, Of New
Hampshire granite, with trimmings of
Hardwick granite, and the interior is
finished in oak. The church and fur
nishings, including the large pipe or
gan, viii represent a-eost of $4,000
The church is being built, by the Cum
mings Construction companx, of Wac.
Mass. Work was begun last June, the
corner stone laid Sept. rs. 1t is ex-
pected now that the building viii be
completed III May, and that the dedi
cation will take place May IA, with
Bishop Hamilton presiding and assisted
by former pastors of the church.
The impressive services Sunday were
| A. A. Martin, and Were held in the as
sembly room, the auditorium not being
| completed. Since the church wa!
burned the services have been held il
the Colonial theater. Many generou:
gifts have made the new Grace church
possible. The beautiful memorial win
dows are AL gifts. The main window
at the front of the church is being
made by Tiffany of New York. This il
to be 20 by II feet and will be placed
in the building in September.
The building committee is compose,
Of the pastor. A. L. Bailey, r. Q. Ham
ilton, 5. l.. atwood, and CALVIN /
| Clark.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-29
now TO GET RID OF
CHRONIC DARDRUFF

The only sure way to get permanent
~ rid of dandruff is to remove the con-
ditions that cause it and then keep the
hair and scalp in clean, healthy, Wig
orous state so that the dandruff win
never return. This beats shampoos.
which merely remove the dandruff for
q few days at most. Wilfred f. Root is
now strongly recommending Partisan
Sage, a harmless, inexpensive, quick
acting preparation, that is guaranteed
to act directly on the cause of dandruff
and entirely remove it or the purchase
price will be eheerfully refunded.
Here is a test no one should fail to
TRY. Get from your druggist package
of Partisan Sage. Rub a little of it
into the scalp with the finger tips and
see for yourself how the dandruff dis
appears, the hair stops falling out and
all itching Immediately ceases. Moth
| ing hurts the hair more than dandruff.
so why not begin using Partisan
Sage today and be forever rid of it,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-29
Thieves Rife Pouches on
Auto Mail Truck Near
New York City
HAD KEYS TO TRUCK
AND THE POUCHES
According to the Unofficial Reports One
of the Missing Packages Contained
100000 - Sometime Before Exact
Loss Will Be Known.

NEW YORK, Feb. %. - The theft
of four valuable registered packages
from United States mail automobile
truck in what appears to have been an
attempt to steal at least 100000 in
currency consigned to New York
banks, became known here yesterday.
The robbery occurred Saturday morn
ing when the truck was entered while
it was on a ferry bound from the
Central Railroad of New jersey sta
tion at Communipaw, y. j., to Liberty
Street, New York. The packages were
stolen from mail pouches, three of
which were from Washington and one
from Baltimore.
Postofice inspectors admitted that
other pouches containing currency
consigned to New York banks were
on the truck and while processing ig-
norance Of the amount. said that con
signments frequently ran as high as
81 ,000, 900 and over. 1t is believed this
was the booty sought.
According to unofficial reports, one
Of the stolen Washington packages
contained 100000. Postoffice inspec-
tors asserted they would be unable to
make known the exact loss until theg
heard from Washington and Baltimore
senders of the packages.
! The robbery, the inspectors said
was done by someone who had KEYS
| both to the mail truck and the
pouches No damage was done to the
| lock on the truck and the rife6
pouches reached the postoffice undam
aged
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-29

of its kind on the Pacific coast. The
establishment has been completed, and
1t is rivalled only by the torpedo sta
ton at Newport, r. /. Here the tor
pedoes will be tested out and supply
will be maintained for war emergency.
The station consists of 90 acres of
land with buildings, and a waterfront
of mile. The government controls the
water rights for two miles more along
the tidefiats where the testing win be
done.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-29

fell on his knees before Justice Guy
and begged to be sent to Zion Citv.
where they loved him, he said.
He was recommitted to the Middle
town hospital, from which he fed
again, this time about three years ago.
He says he was prevented from return
ing to contest his fathers will by
threats of the defendants to have him
seized and confined. Hall also is con
testing an old probate court proceed
ing, by which CONSERVATION was placed
over him.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-29
NAVY YARD TO MAKE SHELLS
Torpedoes Will Also Be Manufactured
on PACIFIC Coast 80

SEATTLE, Wash, Feb. 90. = Manu-
facture of naval projectiles will be be-
gun this week at the Puget Sound
navy yard The first order calls for
1900 six-inch skells and 10000 three
inch shells. Forgings for the shells
have arrived, and the actual machine
work VIII begin early In the week.
The Pacific coast torpedo station at
Keyport, near Bremerton, will be
opened also this week, the only one
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-29
MRS. GAIT WILL SPEAK.
Suffrage Convention in Burlington Be
ginning Tomorrow Night

BURLINGTON, Feb. ga suf-
frage convention viii be held here
March !, , and 3. This will be the
only conference in the state to con
slider a federal amendment enfranchis-
ing all women. A free public meeting
will be held tomorrow night at
O clock, when speakers of national
prominence win be heard, including
Mrs Carrie Chapman Gait, Mrs Susan
Fitzgerald and Mrs. Glendower Evans.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-29

FOR SALE-In West Townshend vii
Iage, H. story house of six rooms in
good condition, barn with five stalls,
hen house, acre of land. \ nice lit
tie summer home. John L. Howard,
Real Estate Agency. 3OS-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-29

FOR SALE-Six miles from Brattle-
boro, one of the best equipped money
making blacksmith shops in New Eng
land Also a 7-room, ] y story house.
The owner will exchange the above
mentioned property for house in Brat
tleboro. viii sell separately. John L.
Howard, real estate agency. 305-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-29

FOR SALE-40 horsess We arrived
Feb Goth with 30 horses. Have As to
select from, 8 pair grays, bays, blacks
and roans, 5000 to $500; balance farm
teams 2,4O0 to $500; l pair dark gray
mares, aged ) years, 1850, chunks; /
fancy pair dark grays, $500, age 5
years; | pair grays, 3 200; several good
single horses, 200 to p,7OO; few sec
onds 900 to 1925. All horses warrant
ed as represented. Next load in 10
days. Guilford & Wood Horse Co., F.
j. Wood, Prop, Shelburne Falls, Mass.
1852
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-29

FOR SALE-One Milburn wagon; l
one or two-horse express wagon; one
open or closed carriage; three or four
sets double carriage harness and one o.
two sets heavy work harness. ID. l.. Me
Elhinav, Putney Road 30S-J
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-29

Careless.
Jones-I nearly froze to death last
night in my fiat,
Janitor Well, you probably wore
your spring oyereoat to bed instead of
your fur one.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-29

FOR SALE Secondhand Lester pi-
ano, style 30, finished in mahogany and
as good as new. A rare opportunity to
get a frst-eass instrument cheap. John
l.. Howard Real Estate Agency. 3OS-tf