davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-16
Infants Crochet Caps
of Silk.

Two new styles. They will ap-
peal at once to the good taste of
mothers. One is a loose open
ring pattern at SIPS and the 9TH
er a chain stitch design for $500,
Of white merecrized silk with warm
crocheted lining of soft white yarn
Rosettes and ties of white ribbon
(1nfant Department, Second Floor).
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-16
Clarksburg Sept IS
Parsons-Souders
Hear Raymond Monday EDening

AeCLT huYHtOILU IHOHUUy EUeIaLlg
AtMasonic Temple.
He comes here under the auspices of the
Board of Trade and The Merchants Associa-
ton.
Frank Jewel Raymond has message for
everybody - doctors, lawyers, merchants,
clerks, mechanics, farmers, every man, wom-
an and child in the community. His talks are
human, living, breathing, soul stirring
things. They tell the story, develops charac-
ter and gets laugh. He stays with his hear
ers, he sees their actual needs, speaks a Ian
guage they understand, and never scars until
he is sure they are fit to follow him.
Raymond is a combination of cold intellect
and flaming emotion. A husky little worker
With Billy Sunday personality and a Jess
willard punch who has discovered the way to-
bring home to men and women in all lines of
activities the practical helps they need in
their daily search for success.
He is the viii stimulator, the desire arous-
er, the image maker the backbone builder.
w. A. Hawkins, of the great JOrdan-Marsh
store in Boston, speaks of him to his workers
as the new force In the industrial world that
is as valuable and wonderful as the new dis
covery, radium, is to the world of science"
Raymond is human radium. He is depart
ment store clerk, speciality salesman, teacher,
lecturer, entertainer, and business evange-
list all combined. The most pleasing thing
about him is his wonderful enthusiasm.
Every merchant should take his employees
to hear Mr.. Raymond The Parsons-Souders
Company will do this. There will be great
mutual benefit to every employer Of labor,
and should have as his guests, his employees.
Groups of twenty, thirty, fifty, seventy-fve
and one hundred have already taken tickets.
Raymond is the highest priced lecturer in
America. AS piece Of mountaineering
equipmenthe has no superior in his line.
Weexpect great message from his talk on
business mastery Monday night.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-16
Two Smart New Fall Shoes
For Women

One is a new "Brogue," a
high laced boot of tan Russia
calfskin with stitching of
orange colored silk around the
tip. Has low heel. A stunning
out Of door shoe. Price $3.50
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-16

a pair. The other is a grace
full kidskin button shoe in the
new rubber" gray with gray
buckskin top and Louis heel.
Price $7.50.-(Shoe Depart
mont, Main Floor.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-16
RALLY
Program at the CoIored Mt.
Zion Baptist Church is to
Be Rendered Sunday.

The program for the colored Mt.
Zion Baptist church rally at 5 O'Clock
Sunday afternoon will be as follows:
a song service given by the choirs
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-16
How Would You Like An
Invisible Hair Metz

We have the venida made of
real human hair in either the
straight or cap shape" self con-
forming, in the various brown,
light and dark, auburn and
black. Price two for 25c-(No-
ton Section, Main FLoor.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-16

Chile has the steepest railroad
grades In the world. but not a single
fatal accident has occurred since OPP
Grafton was begun in 1910.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-16
= 8 @@ rs
X e. Y e
y 5 - " SIS
Very Best Day to Get School
G's and BIS New Shoes

Especially gunmeta calf Shoes that many mothers Of six
to oureenyear girls think the most practical shoe mag
Unable for their daughters.
We have lots of them at $500 for 8 to IL Sizes $3.50 for
the 11s Sizes $500 for big girls sizes 2 to g. These
Mckay sewed The little wonders from the Buster Brown
factory.
Again Buster Brown gun metal calf shoes genuinely weed
and sewed soes, $3.50, $500 and $3.50 pair.
Shoes for boys with genuine oak soles weer and hand
sewed in button English bal lace size to 1919 at $780,
l to 51s, $500
Girls shoes of real cafn high nine inch tops genuinely
weed with medium heels laced style size 11 to g. 1928;
21a to $780, Shoe Store Main Floor.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-16

Worthington Harry, OF Cincinnati;
Miss Nora Sharp, of Pittsburg; and
Robert Campbell, OF New York.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-16
OF INTEREST 70 WOMEN


Fruit Wisdom.
The best time to eat fruit is said to
be about an hour before meals, on re-
firing at night and the first thing on
rising in the morning. q
Many epicureans claim that fruit
possesses more flavor when served cool
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-16
ALittle Journey
Today Takes Us
The cases contain
ing the new suits and
dresses between $25
and $50; at this price
range are scores of
new styles of suits
and afternoon and
evening dresses.
Tailored Suits

dllOISQ DulGo
Are in lovely soft wool
velour and broadcloth for
afternoon, and palmer
suits of Gabardine and
serge for morning. Pretty
nearly every kind Of coat
that will be worn this sea-
son is here. Long and short
flaring coats, others slightly
fitted, Russian blouse and
the newest of all with the
wide flaring hip lines.
They are nearly all fur
ciudes Hudson seal, beaver,
skunk, dyed opossum, rae
coon and natural oppossum.
Indeed it would be strange
If every woman could not
find the exact suit she
wants.
Afternoon Dresses
Some of the loveliest and
newest little frocks you can
imagine in soft medium
shades of satin, crepe, and
combination of satin and
serge or satin and crepe,
some are smart coat dresses
with long fur trimmed tun-
les and high collars. Others
more decided for afternoon
or house wear, with wing
skirt and graceful draper
les.
Evening Gowns
Are of pastel tints of lus-
trious taffetas and satin,
and many are draped and
pulled over the dainttest Of
lnderskirts Of lace and
metal run nets.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-16

See our window display Of these celebrated cabi-
nets. Examine them carefully. Then you viii UNI
derstand why 1t is that no woman is until
thousands Of steps and assist her in ahundred ways
to make kitchen work easier. pleasauter and more
economical. -.t assaasaa p ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-06

During the past five years alone
Mr.. Collins has spoken to over 1.OeO,-
600 people in the United States and
Canada, and has travelled nearly 1O0,-
600 miles.
Peter Collins needs no introduction
to the men and women Of America
interested in the great constructive
movements Of Christian democracy
and social reform. His experience
and activity in the cause Of social Leg
islation well qualities him for his plat
form work. having served for many
years as international secretary Of
the International Brotherhood Of Eli
ectrical Workers, Editor of the FL
ectrical Workers, and as a member
Of the Illinois Industrial Commission,
one of the first commissions in the
U. S. that made possible a great code
OF laws for the health. safety and COM
fort Of the workers in that state. This
code Of laws has been copied by many
states and has received the approval
of sociOlogist and statesmen the world
over.
This commission also reported to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-06

the legislature, the recommendation
for legislation limiting the hours OF
women workers.
The bin adopted to cover the re-
commendation has stood the test OF
the Illinois supreme court and the su-
preme court OF the United States.
In conjunction with the signing Of
the bin Governor Deneen OF Illinois
wrote the following letter to Mr.. Col
Inns:
"In connection with the approval
of the bill relative to the use Of ha-
zardous and dangerous machinery.
wish to congratulate you as a mem-
Der of the commission which prepar-
ed this excellent measure and to
thank you for the valuable service
rendered to the state by you as q
member of the commission"
Mr.. Collins has been an active
worker for many years in the cause OF
social reform and Christian demo-
cracy. His work for the cause Of so-
cial reform and the advancement OF
the interest and welfare Of the work.
ingmen was specially blessed by His
Holiness Pope Plus the Tenth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-06
Aviator Desires
to Exhibit Feats
Here This Summer
SEATTLE FIIER WOULD DEMON
STRATE HOW CITY COULD
BE ATTACKED.

Terah T. Maroney, aviator, desires
to come to Pendleton for a spectacular
flight some time during the summer
and outlines his offer in the following
letter to this newspaper:
Seattle, Wash, May 4-1s.
Editor East OregOnian,
Pendleton, Oregon.
Dear Sir:-No doubt there will be
some celebrations in your city this
summer and the committees in charge
will want attractions tnat win attract
the people from the surrounding
country.
dare say there has been few issues
of your paper within the last year or
more that has not had some kind Of
story about the war either in Eu-
rope or Mexico, and some comments
about battles in the ar. People like
to read about these things because
they are reallys happening in the war
zone and something they have never
seen. After reading so much about
such things It creates a desire to see.
We want to come 20 your city one
or more days this summer and show
you people how easy It would be for
fleet of just few aeroplanes to fly
over your city or country. pick out
any business block. factory or ranch
house and completely destroy it. For
such work we use imitation bombs
To demonstrate our accuracy in
dropping bombs we have large bat
tleship painted on canvas which we
place in some suitable spot. usually
in front Of the grandstand; the bomb
is dropped from the aeroplane and
strikes close to the snip and with the
aid of an electric spark. a little gaso-
line, an explosion takes place that
blows the ship to pieces and actually |
burns it up in front or everyones' eyes,
just as we read about It,
We also race automobiles with the
aeroplanes, carry passengers and do
some fancy flying, but our sensational
stunt is looping the loop. dropping girl
with parachute from the aeroplanel
while the machine is several thousand
feet in the air and tnen looping the
loop around her as she floats back to
earth. This is without a doubt the
most daring and hazardous feat ever
accomplished in the air in the way of
work.
Our guarantee is that we do every
thing we agree to do or no money,
no money asked in acvance.
We will appreciate your favor very
much if you will be kind enough to
send US the names of any association
or chairman that might
be interested in our class Of education.
thrilling sensations and amusements.
Respectfully yours,
TERAH 7. MARONEY.
Box 66, Seattle, Wash.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-06
.AmuSenlentS
What the press agents say
about Pendleton's pres
ent and coming
attractions.
..NIlssing IAnkg surely Exlsts.

-AAAA@1AAAta
Col Pierson was in charge of the
Robinson expedition to euatorial At
rica, and he relates the following
In the far depth of the euatorial
forests they were very much aston
ished on several occasions to hear
voices, apparently of men, conversing
in outlandish gibberish. Whatever
it was, it kept out of sight, disappear
ing into the jungle at their approach,
One day however. they dashed
ahead and came upon tribe of giant
apes, which Immediately took to the
tree tops with the most incredible
speed and agility. From their lofty
perches they broke off limbs and
hurled them at the invaders with dan
gerous force and accuracy, all the
time talking to each other in
strange, hoarse voice, sounding for
all the world like a man with a bad
cold.
Efforts were made to capture some
specimens. but they were too cunning
and wary for the most ingenious traps
and bats. Their senses were so acute
that they would not approach within
many yards of any object that had
ever been touched by human hands.
Col. Pierson shot two or three,
which he has had stuffed and placed
on exhibition. He is firmly eonvinc-
ed that this is the much sousht-for
missing link that connects man with
the monkey.
Robinson's Famous Shows will ex-
hibit many specimens of strange and
rare beasts when they exhibit here on
June Il.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-06
Fake ReFormers scored.

CHICAGO, May 2.-"Quack REFORM
ers and half-baked people. aided and
abetted by Indifferent manufacturers,
are responsible for present unsettled
conditions of the country" said Per-
cy Andrea, president or the National
Association of Foreign Language
newspapers at a luncneon of the Illi-
nois Manufacturers Association in
the Hotel La Sale.
It. is the purpose or the committee
to organize subcommittee in each
senatorial district for participation in
elections and to indorse and work for
candidates acceptable 10 the locality
as men of ability
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-06
HAVE PURE BLOOD
Hoods SarsaparilIa Makes Pure,
Rich, Red Blood.

Your heart works night and day
without a pause. 1t is the principal
organ OF the circulation Of your
blood. 1t is of the utmost import
ance that II should do its work we'll,
The quality and quantity Of your
blood have much to do with its ac-
ton. If this fluid is pure and abun-
dant, your heart and other vital or
gans act with more energy than
when 1t is defective in quality or de-
f1cient In quantity.
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes the
blood pure and abundant, 1t is the
one old reliable medicine, that has
been sold for forty years, for purify
ing the blood. There is no better
blood remedy, appetizer, stomach
tonic or nerve builder.
Be sure your druggist gives you
Hoods, for nothing else can pos.
sibly take its place. Get It today,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-06
Lcctnrcr is Coming.

whats Wrong With the World. I"
will be the subject of the lecture un-
der the auspices Of Pendleton Council
of the knights Of Columbus at Ore
gon Theater on May 1S, by Peter Col
Inns of Massachusetts,, Mr. Collins is
well ualified to discuss in a broad.
comprehensive manner the great
problems OF our day, and to set forth
constructive remedies that aid in the
advancement and progress Of elyili-
zauon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-06
Saws Revnlt Man Come.

WASHINGTON, May A revolu-
ton will result in the Philippines II
America continues its present atti-
tude, Declared Representative Jones'
chairman of the insular committee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-06
Rig Army Men Win Point.

WASHINGTON, May "A SUBJ
stantial agreement with the senate's
play for the army reorganization
reached conference today. 1t is
considered marked triumph for the
army advocates.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-10-20
THE COST OF CROOKS AND BENDS.

The board of supervisors of Grenada county should remem-
Der that in the permanent road building they are now undertake
ing, they are building for more than one generation, that good
roads are time and energy savers; this fact being kept in mind
the board, 1t seems to us, can not fail to appreciate the i'm
portance of taking out the crooks and bends in the present
roads which they are undertaking to improve and of avoiding
them in the new roads to be laid out. A road that lacks so
much of being straight that the traveller is compelled to go
hve-eighths of a mile extra in going ten miles, will require, if it
is traversed on an average by so persons or vehicles per day,
31H miles of extra travel per day, or IL ,406H miles in one
year. and in twenty years by the same number of travellers,
228, 125 miles extra. Now when it is considered how much
extra time and energy is lost by even a crook or bend of 81 of
a mile, how much extra outlay of expense to cover 228, 1875
miles, and the Importance in this age of time, it will be seen
that it is not only the Supervisors duty to straighten the roads.
but that it will be almost criminal in them not to do so. Let
them figure this proposition in dollars and cents, and it will
not be overlooked that we have used as a basis of our calcula-
lions only a strip of road of ten miles. Suppose a similar blum
der is repeated ten times in the county, then in 20 years
2,251 $50 extra miles would have to be travelled, or 81 $50
times around the globe. Gentlemen of the Board, straighten
the roads.
The argument for roads over level lands is just as potent
and Just as much of a business proposition, and we hope the
Board vii. not let any mistaken sentiment or any local influence
make it take a step that will entail needless expense and an
incomprehensible outlay of time on the coming generation.
We are building not for a day but for next year and for the
next century. Let the work be done wisely.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-10-20

Supervisors paid contractors for practically all the roads at the
meeting this month. The question naturally arises: When
will Grenada county ever have good roads If the present policy
is pursued? One large tax payer observed that "our county
is hardly getting so per cent of what it is paying out for roads" .
Forithe benefit of those who might make a comparison Of
the roads of Calhoun and Webster counties, we will say that
we are told by a gentleman who is in a position to know that
paying for her roads. Taking the five districts together, we
are paying an average of $50 per mile for our roads. There
was evidently such grave doubts in the minds of the people of
one of the districts about the Boards paying for the roads of
that district that we are told a petition was gotten up and for
warded to the Board asking that the roads of that district be
paid for. Signers can be gotten for a petition to change the
course of the moon and a petition of the kind referred to ought
not to have any more weight with the Board in passing upon a
business proposition than the wall Of a Hotentot. The Board
is the sole Judge of whether or not road contracts are being
complied with.
We appreciate that it is a very unpleasant duty, perhaps,
ciate fully the force of the pleas made to pay now" and "the
roads will be up by the time you meet again" but the members
should resolutely set their jaws to hold contractors to the letter
of the contract. Our county finances demand this policy and
the best welfare of the county urges that this be done. Be-
cause others have been generous is no reason why the same
course should be continued.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-10-20
RIGHTS OF WAY.

In the matter of rights of way for bond issue roads, those
whose farms roads are proposed to be run thru should give the
rights OF way in consideration of the benefit to be derived from
the roads. But If the property must be condemned by the
board, then in fixing the measure of damages the assessed value
OF the property should determine. This would be fair.
Our people can not afford not to show a patriotic and a
generous spirit in this matter. 1t would be retrogression not
to do so. 1t would be reflection, in our Judgment, on our low
atty and county pride. Where these permanent roads are built
IN other counties, and especially in the delta, the citizens gladly
give the rights of way and we hope that there will be no
stumbling blocks put in the way of the Board in this county.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-10-20

If there ever was a case of outside intermeddling 1T is the
one to which the voters are brought face to face in the matter
of the election on the one quart liquor law. The whiskey deal
es of other states furnished the sinews of war, they furnished
the money to canvass for signatures for an election. The letter
from the so-caled "Gold Medal Liquor Co." of Memphis, is
one of many sent afoat over the state. 1t is an old saying that
if you fish for suckers you can always catch some and undoubt-
eddy quite a large number were suckers to the bait given by the
honest, CD patriotic, liberty-loving whiskey houses! of other
states who put their noses and their CAB into this states bust
ness. A whlskey house thinks there is no liberty unless it can
scatter its fendish stuff wheresoever it will and unless it is al
lowed to fitch from the pockets of deluded victims coin in place
Of something that will not only do them no good in the world
but on the contrary the chances are 999 in 1000 that it will do
harm. Whiskey has furnished more than rs per cent of peni-
tertiary convicts, the stuff is still doing the same thing as the
records of Mississippi convicts and those of other states will
amply prove.
meddlng in their affairs and it remains to be seen how many
feel that they owe gr(ater allegiance to King alcohol than to
the best interests and christian welfare of their state:
GOLD MEDAL LIQUOR COMPANY
WHOLESALE LIQUORS
's~'94 Main Stset p, 9. Box 2o74 Desoto Station
Memphis, Tenn June 10, 1915. 49,
Bercair, Miss.
Dear Sir:
We ire herewith enclodng you three separate petitions
"hch We you re as mwh interested in as ourselves, This
means to you that you a secte or than one mart f uhsl.w
at any I'M you may desire sage, also means that if you r. fond
OF hshing r hunting you can DO o without being molested, also
gives the ~ newspapers In the ftate of Mississippi the privilege of
taking whiskey ads.
If not asking too much oEou we will ask you to ref as
90 whte farmers or merchants to sign these petitions al posi-
o~' Same would nave to be fgal voters. The extra slip which
Is caneoa n amdavt after hav4g the page filled up you can take
this to a Notary Public and hive san worn tt NV voursof NV
whoever gets up these names Is being registered voters of Miss.
IL mere Is any expfnse attached to the same W will gladly
reimburse you. We olA hare to secure six thousand naues -
pe presented ut want a msny Is possible, and are positive the L
way we are working W re w get between fifty and sixty thousand.
The sooner W e can get Yese names up the quicker we yet /
action; IN other words f dy we present this to the Attorney
General OF jackson, MisF4th next day W re will be in position to
ship as W e have heretofH.
Thanking your for bur promptness in this matter. we are
Yours Vi tr1ly,
GOD MEDAL LIQUOR COMPANY.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-10-20

Fought an Indictment against Taft, Root, Pen
Gallinger in 1912 that should make him hang
anne for yoking up with them in this campaign.
aald then was true. what he is now saying is untrue
Wd he is asking the voters of the United States to
in power are unworthy of official trust. We are
~cept his 1912 verdict.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-10-20

uart liquor law is not the progeny Of any man or
lar set of men, but is the elimination of years of
work by the churches and the prohibition forces
1t is Just another step in the procession of
Barley 4eorn.- Four years ago the legislature
+sdre OF the one Gf-~ pHAsaGs
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-10-20

We have made a point to inquire of a number of persons
who ought to know pretty we'll the condition of the public roads
of Grenada county as compared with the roads of some ad-
jacent counties, and, without a single exception, the statement
was made that our roads "are not as good as those of Talla-
hatchie, Yalobusha or Montgomery counties" and yet our
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-10-20

Some of the town ducks. the ~highfalutin crowd, object to
the one quart liquor law because they must go to the express
office and get their liquor. The man from the country goes to
he office and gets his and is not complaining about the re-
ont. Let the town fellow do the same.