davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-07
HONESTY IS
PRACT|CED BY
RA|LROADERS
Money and Other valuahes
When Found Are Prompt
" Reported by Them.

BALTIMORE. Feb. THE homes
ty Of railroad employees was exempli-
fed recently by R. r. Riggleman, sig
nal helper on the Columbus and New
ark division Of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad, who, found a twenty
dollar bill that had been lost by q
passenger and reported to the train
master by whom it was returned to
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-07
TURKISH
Language is Being Taught Ii
No Less Than Thirty Cities
at This Time.

BERLIN, Feb. $50 great has
been the impetus to learn the Turk
ish language that courses in 1t are
now being given in no less than
thirty German cities, according to The
German-Turklsh Association. More
than 1900 persons altogether are
studying Turkish. So great has been
the demand In Berlin for instruction
In the language OF the new ally that
two extra courses have had to DO
planned for the end of this month.
One is to be for beginners and the
second for moro advanced students
The instruction in all cases is by
Turks.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-07


terial success his goal. tits wom-
ans story because Of the powerful love
interest that runs through it, and the
ultimate triumph of love over oil
worldly ambition. It Is a picture that
will delight the young because of It's
scenic variety and the clean, whole
some but thrilling onward sweep OF
its narrative, 4sFf eae rpfvsl q II
Warwick Is ably. supported by "a
large company. including Madeline
Traverse, herself a film star Of promi-
nence, Alec D. Francis, Robert Cum
mings, Ralph Delmore, Adolphe Les
tina, Dorothy Fairchild, Julia Stuart
and Mildred Havens. The picture Is
the supreme creative work Of Diree-
tor Oscar Eagle. t sgt.sa
Tuesday the Mutual Masterpiece,
"The End Of the Road will be, shown
with the dainty star. Mae Allison, and
Harold Lockwood in the leads.
Marguerite Clayton, who 4 played
the part Of the millionaire's daught-
er In Essanay's five-act feature, t''Vul-
lures Of Society," gave avery clever
exhibition Of fancy dancing while
working in that production. Her
dancing was done on table in an
elaborate cabaret scene.
30
CLAM" the popular Ham and
Bud" comedian, Is also possessed Of
considerable ability as q photoplay-
wright and Is writing the stories for
a number o. the comedies to be pro-
duced now that he Is back on tho
LOB.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-07

and defensive tactics in addition to
his endurance and cool-headedness,
combined with a wonderful physique
make Willard seem almost invulner-
able in the coming battle. It prom
ises to be an interesting battle with
earnestness on both sides and cham
plonship possibilities involved.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-07
Star Of Many. Stage Hits is
Seen in "The Reform
Candidate"

At the Robinson Grand today Pal
lis Pictures, on the Paramount pro-
gram, presents Maclyn Arbuckle.
star of Klaw and Brlanger, THE
Round Up" George AIDES 1.-THE Coun-
ty Chairman" and score of the big
gest hits in the history Of the Ameri-
can stage in 1.-THE Reform Candi-
date" Mr.. Arbuckle is so well
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-07

Robert Warwick appears today al
the Orpheum theater in "The Fruits Of
Desire" This picture is an adaptation
of the, noted American novel, 1.-THE
Ambition Of Mark Truitt," and reveals
a story that is bound to enthrall man
woman and child. 1t is a mans story
because it deals with the great por-
tons Of steel mills and the RELENTLESS
upward fight of a man who makes ma.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-07

In the hope, Of building pp an
American merchant marine which
can carry the nations overseas COM
merce In time Of peace and plevide
q naval auxiliary in time ctiwar,
Chairman Alexander Of the mer-
chant marine and fisheries commit
tee has introduced q lneaspss DE-
signed 70 carry out these ideaA
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-07
ARBUCKLE APPEARS
AT ROBINSON GRAND
MAY the other two principal charace-
ters Miss Ward is starred IN tns
Paramount picture, as yet unnamed.

play the other Two sprHtctp".
tiers, Miss Ward is starred IN tnis
Paramount picture, as yet unnameu.
One Of the better class shows Is the
answer for those inquiring about the
quality and merits of Amick's %Pen-
nant Winners musical comedy
company playing at the Palace all
this week, II
The company is composed Of twelve
happy boys and girls under the per-
sonal direction Of Jack Amick, who,
promises d surprise with his singers
dancers, comedians and pretty girls IN
the three bills to be presented during
the week H.
The opening bill for Monday and
Tuesday is screaming musical CON-
edy called Count Molynski," The
company offers something different In
the line Of tabloids and is presented
with a twentieth century idea-strlct-
ly up to date. specialties are intro
duced during the action Of the play by
Harvey Reese, Gladys Vaughn, Judson
Horris and the Pell Trio. Twelve
musical numbers and dances are In
cluded in the present bill and the cos
tunes are beautiful.
Today's pictures include "The VII
lage Cutcast," featuring Ethel Gran
din and "The Test" with Octayla
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-07
WHEN ALL ELSE
FAILS PIN FAITH
TO NE||::.R||V.NAR'7H
That's What Mrs. Charles H.
Davis Did and Her Nervous
Ills Vanished.

Here follows another entirely new
home endorsement of this worlds
greatest nerve tonic, which the Burke
drug store lis selling in amazing guam
titles in Clarksburg and in outlying
territory for many miles in every di,
rection. 1t speaks for itself:
Burke Drug Store-I have been
afflicted for a number Of years with
aches and pains in my arms and
shoulders and could find nothing to
relieve me until i tried Nery-Worth.
/ doctored, but no results,
II have taken one bottle (of Nerv-
WORTH and my trouble has practically
all disappeared and heartily recon,
mend Nerv-Worth to anyone similarly
afflicted.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-07
.Regpoctfully,

WE 'sNRS. CHARLES il. DAVIS.N.
Mrs. Davis lives at 1913 School street.
Her many friends will be, pleased to
learn Of the improvement in her
health. fsg. "
Nerv-Worth regulates the bowels,
tones the liver, qulets the nerves and
builds uptrln-down systemss stl
Dollar back at the Burke drug store
IL it does not do this for your Adver-
tisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-07

known to average amusement seek
er that he hardly needs any intro
duction whatsoever. Simply state that
Maclyn Arbuckle is in the cast and
the regulars know what to expect.
THE Reform Candidate" naturally,
deals with the political side Of life
with touches of pathos and comedy
Of the most wholesome sort. Mr.. Ar
buckle is supported by Forrest Stan
ley, Myrtle Stedman, Howard Davies
and Malcolm Blevins.
Tomorrow, Madame Petroya Will
be presented in her latest triumph
labelled, what Will People Say2" a
picturazatlon of the novel OF the same
name, written by Rupert Hughes.
sessus Hayakawa, the celebrated
Japanese actor and his wife, Tsur'l
Aoki, the celebrated Japanese actress
will play Chinese characters in O
Forthcoming Lasky production.
Fanny Ward and Jack Dean, the
well-known bride and groom, will
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-07

The program offered at the Bijou
today is a very pleasing one. Jane Grey
and Tully Marshall are principals in
the fine arts drama, Let Katy DO 1t"
a play full OF action, and yet with a
warm current of heart interest. One
feature of special interest to mother
and children is that Jane Grey uses
seven charming boys and girls of var
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-07

ious ages which makes an appealing
picture.
Sam Bernard is the big idea in the
Keystone comedy, 1.-THE Great Pearl
Tangle." The scenes Of this spasm
are laid in fashionable modste shop.
1t is a succession Of screams and as
this is Sans first effort In leads he
has spared no effort to makclt sue
cess.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-07
New Zealand is to have its first
roof garden, over a slx-story depart
ment store now building.

Lizzie. where did you get the hsh
we had for supper last nlght?"
81 got them at smithy's. wern't they
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-07

At nineteen Bryant wrote Thana-
topsis.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-07

! 4++++*+*++t+++ :
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-13
DEMOCRATS ARE CONFIDENT
 AS DELEGATES ARRIVE FOR
 CONVENTION AT ST. LOUIS

that the Republicans can make any headway attacking the Democratic record at Washington. They will give in their platform a brief outline of what Chairman McCombs and others describe as the grand work of the Democratic party for the masses The platform will be short but full of instructive suggestion. It will be Tuesday before the delegates get down to hard work.
 The crowd here talked little about what the convention would do. The result at Chicago was the popular subject of hotel lobby debate. The first statement to be given out was that issued from Democratic head quarters by National Committeeman Mack of New York.
 A Question for Hughes.
 ''The one great question which rivaI Presidential candidates must answer" said MT. Mack, lis, How would you have run things better than President Wilson has done ? Y"
 MT. Mack said that MT. Hughes did not answer that question in his state ment to the Republican convention.
 "Mr. Hughes statement Is avoid ance," MT. Mack declared. Either directly or by implication MT. Hughes arraigns President Wilson upon all the points of controversy, but he gives
  changes he would have made. ''He speaks. of a national exigency' to which it is his paramount duty to respond Heckling the President does not constitute a national ezi- gency.' although it may be deemed a partisan obligation.
 MT. Hughes says that he stands for Americanism that knows no ulterSor purpose, for a patriotism l that is single and complete" But M Hughes, on the other hand, was the pet candidate of those who put | their nativity before their Ameri- canism.
 Were these. elements mistaken when they denounced President Will son and approved the candidacy of Justice Hughes? Which IS MT. Hughes's sincere attitude, his silence when these elements were booming him for the nomination or his avoval of complete patriotism now that the nomination has been achieved? BIames Republicans. What does he imply or charge when he says that he stands for an Americanism that knows no uIterior purpose?
 'eWhom does he accuse of uIterior purpose? Is he hitting at President | Wilson, or ex-President Roosevelt? % Mr. Mack added that if there had quate national defense, the Repub- lfcans and not the Democrats are to blame.
 'ewhat would Mr. Hughes do to maintain the rights of American eiti- zens that the President has not done?" Would he declare war on Would he intervene in Mexico %
 MT. Mack was the first delegate to the St. Louis Convention to open his guns on Mr. Hughes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-13
Episcopal Ceremony Will Be Read But Once, Except for Part Where Vows Are Taken = Three of Four Contracting Parties Elm poyed Tn Same Office.

For the first time in many years double wedding will be held in this city when tomorrow afternoon at 4: 30 Miss Grace Ogden P1att and MT Fred erick Harold Somers and Miss Sign Pierson and MT. Albert Herbert Platt will be married. Rev Pau1 B. Matthias pastor of the Kings Highway Chapel, will perform the ceremony at the home of Mrs. Fannie P1att, mother of Miss and MT. Platt at 10s Stillman street
 A romantic connection with the Bu1lard Machine & Tool Co- surrounds the weddings. Miss Pierson has been employed in the office there,; Miss Platt, whose last position was with the A w Burritt Lumber O. former 1y worked there as stenographer and MT. Somers holds a responsible pos 1tion with the same concern. MT Platt is connected with the electrical department of the U- M- c. Go.
 The Episcopal ceremony will be read but once until the part where the vows are taken is reached. Miss Platt and MT Somers will take their VOWS before Miss Pierson and MT Pfatt-
 Tine only attendants will be two small flower girls, Miss Harriet Bishop, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Henry E. Bishop and Miss Eleanor Matthias, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Matthias. William Andrews and Charles Bitzer will usher the 75 guests who have been invited to at tend the ceremony.
 Each charming bride will wear a handsome white gown of embroidered I organdy with satin trimmings These while of similar materials will be dir ferentIyt fashioned. Both will carry bouquets of white roses with showers of lilies of the valley. j
 Cut flowers of pink and white, ferns and palms will decorate the home and a reception during which a buffet luncheon will be served will follow the ceremony.
 Norman D. Hovey will play the wedding marches on the piano after the reception both couples will leave by the same train on a wedding trip, the brides travelling in blue tailored | costumes with 1eghorn hats. When they return they will reside at 108 Sti1IInan street, where two handsomely furnished flats await their occupancy.
 Both Miss and Mir. Platt are ex- ceptiona1Iy we'll popu1arly known in East Bridgeport where they lived 3 number of years Miss Pierson whose address is 13 Roosevelt street and MT. Somers who has resided on La fayette street likewise have host of friends who wish them unlimited good fortune in their marriages.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-13
sNNlNNNNNNNNNNNANNNNINf
The oordian knot.

The famous Gordian knot was made of leather taken from some part of the harness belonging to the chariot of -Gordius, king of Phrygia. It seems that this knot was so tied that the ends of the leather thong were not wis., tble, hence the difficulty in Ioosening 1t. Many must have tried to unite it. for its fame as a "sdcker'' at last reached the great oracle, which declar- ed that the lucky experimenter should be rewarded by the kingship of Per sia. Alexander, trying his hand and meeting with no better success than the others, drew his sword and cut into the knot until he found the ends of it,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-13
MT. HOLYOKE DEDICATEs
 sTUDENT-ALUMNA HALL

South Hs d1ey. Mass; June 13-The Aedication Of the new student-alumnae hall brought many alumnae to Mt. Ho1yoke College today. The building erected largely through gifts form graduates, contains offices of all the student organizations and a theatre with seating capacity of 800 per sons.
 The program of dedication included addresses by President Woo1ley of the College, Mrs Marion Gaylord At well, of New York, and Miss Marion Truesdale, president of the Students league. The keys of the building were turned over jointly to Marion Futile yBourden, of Boston, president of the aIurnnae, and Miss Evelyn Davis, president of the senior class.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-13
Deadly Insult.

Among the offenders hudd1ed in the flock before a police magistrate was a most respectable looking grocer. He was charged with assault.
 Why did you strike this man ?'' was the first question the magistrate put to him.
 tWelI, your honor,' said the grocer, what would you yourself do if you kept grocery store and man came in and asked whether he could take q moving picture of your cheese ?'-New York Times.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-13
Change of Front.

The Groon-Great heavens! Who is this coming up? The Bride-Why, that is. Aunt Maria! The Groom-WelI, have I got to embrace that old fairy ? The Bride-Sh! It was she that sent us the handsome silver service. She's worth thousands The Groom Ckissing her apturously)-My darling aunt London Answers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-13
MEDICAL ASSO. OPENS
 FOUR DAYS CONVENTION

Detroit, June 13. - The American Medical Association formally opened it's 67th annual convention here today with thousands of physicians and sur geons from all parts of the world in atter dance. pr. Albert Van Der Yer. of Albany, N. Y; president of the association, called the meeting to order Dr. Rupert Blue, president elect of the association, was installed i, office and delivered the principal address of the session. Other of ficers are to be elected Thursday.
 The convention will continue four days,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-13
STRIKE OF LABORERS
 MARKED BY RIOTING

Cambridge, June 13.-A strike of building laborers (which has been in effect in Greater Boston for two weeks was marked by rioting here today. The return to work of some of the men employed on a. building near the Massachusetts Institute of Technology group was followed by a demonstra- ton of strike sympathizers. Police who ordered a dispersal of the crowd were set upon and stoned and their clubs taken away. The officers fired several shots in the air and arrested two men on charges of melting to riot,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-13
Sure Way,

"senater, I wish you'd recommend this young man fer oHiee.''
 But I know of nc office could get him.
 That's all right. I don't really want him to get any office. But he wants to marry my daughter, and if he has done anything shady in the past I'd like to have the facts brought out. t.''-Louisville Courier-JSurna1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-13
MISS DAVIS ON STAND

Waukegan, Ills; June 1S-Jo- sephine Davis, chum of Marion Lam bert, for whose death last February Will H. Orpet is charged with mur- der, resumed her testimony at the continuance of the trial today Miss Davis who had been expected to testify for the state, was instead a witness for the defense and yesterday retracted statements she made at the coroner's inquest and at the hearing before the grand jury.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-13
Tho Great TrouhIa.

'tIt is every woman's duty to keep young as long as possible she said
 '.Yes, ,'' he admitted, ''but the great trouble is that so many young women insist on keeping young after it is i'm possible. e."-Chicago Herald
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-13
A Good Actor.

'T see you lave an actor employed on the farm
 'sYes, put him on. He's darn good actor too. I thought he was working the first week he was here."-Kansas City Times.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-13
BROTHER AND SISTER FIGURE
 IN DOUBLE WEDDING AT HOME
 OF MOTHER HERE TOMORROW
EARNESTNEsS.

If we cared wisely and deeply everything in the world would straishten itseIf out. We should, be amazed in the change In cur selves. Then we should marvel at the change in the people about as.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-13
ANXIETY.

What does your anxiety do2 It does not empty tomorrow of it's grief, but it empties today of it's strength. 1t does not make you escape the evil; it makes you unfit to cops with it if it comes. jan Mac!eren.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-13
CREDIT MEN MEET

Chicago, June 13-Two thousand credit men attended the opening here today of the 21st annual meeting of the National Association of Credit Men which will continue for four days
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-13

Seymour c. Best, metal polish man ufacturer Of Long Island City, com 1nitted suicide at his home at Bayside, L. I.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-13

A three-ton motor truck, the prop erty of the New York National Guard, was wrecked when it crashed into the bridge spanning the FishkilI Creek sat Brinaxerhof, N. Y. The bridge collapsed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-13
Where They ExeeIEed.

He-I don't see why you are always bragging about your family. Its mem bers have never done anything. She Well, even that helps some. The mem bers of your family have done every thing.-Richmond Times-Dispatch.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-13

Crichton light crude oil was marked down five cents a barrel to 90 cents
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-13
Genuine Genius.

Jones is genius."
 ''I never thought much of his poems.''
 'HThey are not the reason. He sue ceeds in selling them.'-Buffalo Ex- press.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-02-29

Scdanjih Stcvilk SEN spoznal. IA,
Stojl ma StaliScu businrsSmanov in
milwauSkih katolicanov. List "a
ycdncga delavstva pa to nj.
Sodrmgi, dclavci, ne boditc SAM
svoji So%vralniki, pa %citajte in raz-
Sirjajtc list. XII je rcSnitno DELAY
ski in socialiSticcn to jc ''Proleta.
rec, XII Vas vodi pod rdcGo zasta.
vo 30 dclavSkc image.
NaSa na>clbina Y Milwaukee ic
tako mnogoStcvilna. da hi lahko
pray vcliko doScgli. ce hi Sc zdru-
ziIi. organizirali in Sc lotili della.
/ato nam ic trcba ~izobrazbc i'm "a.
to moramo citati socialisticnc case
pise in knjigc. Tam na.jdcmo po-
trcbno mamie, Z njcgovo pomo5io
81 UStvarimo moe. ia bono mogli
PoruSiti Scdanji ugonabljajoci ka-
pltaliNtitmi >i>tem in doscci Svobo.
do y SocialiStiGni International.
ThoS. Stephen.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-02-29
John /ahkar.
Mcdonald, Pa
F~rcnteuac, Kans.

q dclav>kih razmerah uaSi ma
Selbini ne bonn porocal. kcr itak
vSakdo We, da nam dajo naSi ka-
pitaliStitni baroui V n~ajboliScm
slutaju Za>luziti, da Sc tlovek 4
druliuo "a silo poStcno prcIivi.
Ali &c Sc ozrem, pa vidimo, kako
|prcnaSajo d,l&y,; e HSod. 50 mi
zazdi skorai ncvcrjctno. MaSa Sc
vdaja Y bozio voljo ali ka.i VEN
Y kaj, p" Iivi, kakor da mora biti
vSc tako kakor je in Sc ne
ne hi dalo iz|prcmcniti. \ckatcri
SOdrugi so pa, kakor Sc mi Zdi.
prcvcG boi"ci. da ne pravim stra-
hopctni; boic Sc dclodalalca. Svo-
.icga soScdd, ali pa cello rvoic Gene,
Ia Skrivaio svojc prcpricanic ka-
kor kaGa nogc, tako da nikomur
ME ne koriSti. NcGinoma So pa
boic tistih malih priSpcvkov "a
dclavsko organizaciio. PA vcudar
mora v>akdo vcdcti, da Sc ne da
mic IL ME narcditi.
Sodrugi, bodimo pogumncjSi in
trducjSi, in Spomnimo So. da ic
naSa nalogI Storiti vSc. da dose
zcmo Svoi ciIi. &c ne doz;yimo
SAM Svobodc in pravicc, "a kate
10 Sc %boiuicmo, ic naSa dolznost.
da .jo %pripravimo vsni svojim
otrokom.
NSaj vSak prcpricani Sodrug
We, da ne pridcmo do rcsitvc brcz
Socializma, "a socialism pa more
dclati lc SocialiStitna stranka. &c
So bono ~boicvali. bono tudi una
gall. cc bono pa krizem drzall
rokc, pa ne BIO nikoli mic.
LctoS bono imcli zopct vclikc
volitvc, in vSak dclavcc mai hi pre-
miSlil, kako wanna rec ic to. Sc
daj vidimo, kako Una en- sam so
%cialiSt V kongrcSu bicati kapitali-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-02-29
Milwaukee, Wis.

=. ,.1..:
ILL.,, ;...i '"" ''
i. IL" I",; 'E'"
,.:; ."u ''5'"N'"
;.;. ,.n;..;.;
,I... MI: .'r.I' 10 ''''
n.~o ~
y 3.l,,,
>labo. Bolir l,; I.I, r~,,roIui.;"
drupr r,.i , NJ. TAX. Iii hi LiI, ~,
dclay,.vo korjstno
VpraSai hi s'ny.n,k. .oJrro. =,
>yohodumislcr. Nl,.,rk... All
ste r., zaSpali i'm uic me- yidit.. kai
So codj okrog Vas! Ia. zdi 81 mi
da smo za>pali. ali pa ysaj slogc.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-02-29
NOVA ZEBRA, MOVE GENE

Ia ure, verizice, prstane, ter
raznovrstno zlatnino in srebrnino,
obrnite sc name. Prodaiam tudi
Columbia grafofo1e in slovenske,
ter drugojezicne plosce. Pi$ite pc
cenik!
ANTON J. TERBOVEC,
P. o. Box 1 Cicero, III.