davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-08

They are really funny. Moro than that.
'hry believe 80 carirnu7ing and cartoon.
ing the faiF anr fo.b'"s Of the day and
doing 1t IA such = way that brings real.
genuine. hutton-hurstiuE mirth
In IN" long list Of the Sells. F'o,c
Thunny Thcllov- there 1re short clowns.
long clowns, 1T clowns. slim clowns
wide clowns r'.rr0w clowns. clowns on
F'ilts RuI clowHi 20 near the ground
that YOU wonder how on rartn the. cHlst:
clowns from evcy, part OF tho world. and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-08
TO THE PUBLIC

Before doing any of Your
buying. see pages 8 and I.
and do Yourself Justice
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-08

PERI. 1870. 3:15. 500, 700
AND S:45 +. VI.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-08
INs(aE|H:ANIs
MISUNDERSTANDING

THE HOUSE THAT RAISED
THE STANDARD
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-08

Next Tues lay, return date Of CHAPLIN in "TH1
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-14
PERSIAN DIES FROM
EATING CANNED SALMON
After 1t Had Been Left in Can Over
night.

Sadie McDaie, native of Persia
Asia Minor, Mohammedan in religion
camel and oriental animal trainer by
profession, died in Gaffney Wednes-
day afternoon at five o'clock, from
ptomaine poisoning as a result q
eating salmon from a tin can after
letting it stand over night unsealed
He was with the Orient show travel
ing with the K. G. Bargoot shows, In
Gaffney this week. McDaie had only
been with this aggregation since last
Saturday, when he joined them at
Union.
Through ughtlessness, it is sup
posed. McDaie opened a can Of sal
mon Tuesday night, eating only a par:
of the food. and leaving the balance
in the tin can. On the next morning.
he ate the other part. falling i'll short
lv after with ptomaine poisoning. The
show people did everything possible
for him, and a physician was called,
but the unfortunate man died in spite
of all that could be done.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-14
MOTHER OF BABE is 81,
FATHER is "BOY1 OF 2s

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 6.-"Nfty-
eight years old? My dear boy, they
said that about me four years ago
when I went to Kenosha with ALBERT
to be married, where our friends
could not make too much Of hub
bub about a disparity in our ages.
They said then that he was 25, and l
was So. What of it? Love knows no
years."
Thus spoke Mrs. Balone Mankze, a
madonna of 62, or thereabouts, as she
fondled the baby kirl which month
ago came to their home in Milwau-
kee to gladden. the declining years OF
the mother and to rejoice the heart
of the youthful husband And it was
real motherhood that Mrs. Mankze
portrayed as she played with her own
baby, a mother with her hair showing
the advance of years in its suggestion
of gray.
And the youthful father is proud OF
his babe as any father should be,
echoing his wife's sentiment that love
knows no years.
-Four years ago the couple went
from Zion City to Kenosha to be mar
ried. The husband is an expert chem
ist in Milwaukee laboratory which
specializes on perfumery.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-14

school, 1893-190O; counsel for Stevens
commission Of New York legislature
investigating gas companies, 1905,
counsel for Armstrong legislative
commission investigating insurance
companies 1905-06; special assistant
to the United States attorney general
in the coal investigation, 1906; gov
ernor of New York, two terms, jan
uary l, 1907, to resignation October
6, 1910; associate justice United
States supreme court, 191O-1916.
Married Antoinette Carter Decem-
Der 5, 1888.
Children, Charles E. Jr., Helen,
Catherine and Elizabeth.
Published writings, none of popular
interest.
Religion, Baptist.
CHARLES WARREN FAIRBANKS.
Republican,
Born, on farm near Unionville,
Center, Ohio. Now 81 years old.
Educated, Ohio Wesleyan universi-
ty.
Profession, newspaper man, latee
lawyer.
Entered active life as newspaper
man in Pitrsburg, 1872.
Career, representative Of a presg
association, 1872-74; practicing law
yer at Indianapolis, 1874; active Re-
publican national political leader for
many years; United States senator for
Indiana, two terms, 1897 to resigna-
ton, March 4, 1905; vice president OF
the United tates, 1905-08.
Married Cornelia Cole of Marys-
vile, Ohio, 1874. She died October
"a, 1913.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-14

Protestant Episcopal church to attend
the christening. The baby cried con-
tinuously. Inside the church only a
few intimate friends of Mrs. Sayre
witnessed the ceremony.
The other godfather was the Rev.
James NJ. Sayre, brother of Francis
B. Sayre. The godmothers were Miss
Margaret Wilson, Mrs. w. G. McAdoo,
her sister: Miss Blanche Nevin, aunt
of Mr.. Sayre, and Mrs. R. H. Sayre,
mother of Mr.. Sayre.
The family party stood about the
baptismal fount as the Rev. J. F. Car
ter, rector of the church, read the
service. Afterwards the president paid
call to Mr.. Garfield.
To night the family had dinner to-
gether at the Sayre home. The pres1-
dent will remain here until 5:2o
o'clock tomorrow afternoon and then
will return to Washington, where he
is due to arrive Sunday night. To-
morrow he will remain quietly with
his family.
On his way here the president was
cheered by crowds at Troy and sew
eral other towns in New York and
Massachusetts. Railroad engineers
blew shrilI blasts on their whistles as
he passed their locomotives.
In a speech here tonight befGge
several thousand persons who came
from nearby towns to congratulate
y. -
son said:
81 want to say that now the cam
paign is over we must think Of only
one thing, and that is not of parties
but of the interest of the great coun>
try we all love- Letus forget all our
differences and unite for common SER
vice. Only in that way can We work
for the great nation that has given
US liberty and peace
The presidents second speech OF
the dav here was deliverd before a
crowd of men from North Adams,
Pittsfeld and other towns, who came
here by automobile, trolley and rail-
road trains and marched to the home
of Francis B. Sayre, the presidents
son-in-law, where Mr.. Wilson is stay
ing.
A fife and drum corps played pa
triotic airs.
Mr.. Wilson after thanking the
crowd for "this generous outpouring"
said he had come to Williamstown to
avoid making speeches.
During the day the president was in
communication with Democratic ma
tional headquarters regarding the
progress of the counting of the bal
lots in the election. He made no
statement, however. AS the delega-
ton began leaving a man called out
'eThree cheers for Baby ayre" and
they were given.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-14
WILCOX POINTS TO 1912
ELECTION AND REFUSES
TO ADMIT DEFEAT

New York, Nov 11.-A statemen:
showing the fluctuation Of the lead be-
tween President Wilson and Col.
Roosevelt in California in 1912 from
day to day for a month after election
and how the State finally went in ia
vor of Roosevelt after Wilson was
first credited with winning, was issued
here today by Chairman William R.
Wilcox of the Republican national
committee. to show precisely why the
Republican national committee CAM
d. lnls time, concede the election to
Mr.. Wilson and must await the Off
cial count in this and other States. y
"The record shows Mr.. Willcox's
statement read, that Mr. Wilson was
first in the lead; that subsequently
this lead was taken by Col. Roosevelt
and that finally the delegation to the
electoral college from California was
divided, two electors being for Mr..
Wilson and eleven for Col. Roosevelt. "
Mr.. Wilcox had a conference with
Charles E. Hughes today during which
the situation was discussed. No an
nouncement came from Mr.. Hughes in
regard to his own plans. Mr.. Wilcox
said after that he and, he thought,
Mr.. Hughes would remain here until
the first of next week. He said he did
not expect official counts from the
doubtful States to begin coming in
before then, and that it would be more
than week at least before they were
complete. He would not venture a
guess on how much longer than that
it might take.
Johnson's Charges.
San Francisco, Nov. 11.--Governor
Johnson, successful candidate for the
United States senatorship on the Re-
publican and Progressive tickets, is
sued statement today charging that
"a few petty politicians" acting in con-
junction with certain newspapers" so
misused Mr Hughes and his visit to
California that the injury they did
him the party was unable to undo" :"
To this statement is ascribed the
Wilson plurality in the State.
William H. Crocker, Republican na-
tional committeeman, and Francis B.
Keeling, former chairman of the Re-
publican State central committee are
named as having made it appear that
Mr.. Hughes was entirely reactionary
and that he was neither in accord
with nor sympathetic with CALIFORNIA; s
progress and achievements" Mr..
Croker after reading portion OF
the statement said:
81 prefer to maintain dignifled
silence
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-14
WOODROW WILSON.
(DemOcrat)
Born, Staunton, Va. Now 50 yea

Born, staunton, Va. Now 50 years
old
Ancestry, Scotch-Irish.
Educated, Davidson college (north
Carolina), Princeton, University Of
Virginia, Johns Hopkins.
Profession, lawyer, later professor
of history and economics, college
president and public official.
Entered active life as lawyer in At
lanta, Ca, 1882 Uater returned to
studies at Johns Hopkins.)
Career, associate professor of his
tory and economics, Bryn MaWr col
lege, 1S85-S3; professor OF same sub
jects Wesleyan university, 1888-90;
professor of jurisdiction and polit-
ical economy, Princeton, 1890-1910,
president of Princeton, august /,
19O2-October 20, 1910; governor OF
New Jersey, January II, 1911-Marca
l, 1918; president Of the United
tates, March 4, 1913.
Married Ellen Louise Azon of Sa-
vannah, Ga, June "a, 1885. She died
August s, 1914. Mr.. Wilson married
Mrs. Edith Boiling Gait Of Washing
ton, D. c., December IS, 1915.
Children (all by first wife), Miss
Margaret Wilson, Mrs. William G. Nc
Adoo, Mrs. Francis B. Sayre.
writings, Congressional Govern
ment,'' "The State: Division and Re-
union" can Old Master and Other
Political Essays" Mere Literature, y
George Washington, "AHistory OF
the American People" constitutional
Government in the United States,
THE State: Elements of Historical
and Practical Politics." Free Life
the New Freedom" when Man
Comes to Himself"
Religion, Presbyterian.
THOMAS RILEY MARSHALL.
(DemOcrat.)
Born, North Manchester, Ind. Now
62 years old.
Educated, Wabash college.
Profession, lawyer.
Entered active life as lawyer in Co.
lumbia City, Ind, in 1875.
Career, practicing attorney 1875
1909. G overnor of Inriana, 1S09-13;
vice president Of the United States
1887.
Married Lois I. Kimsey Of Angola,
Ind, October 2, 1885.
CHARLES EVANS HUGHES.
(Republlcan.)
Born, Glens Falls, N. Y. Now 81
years old.
tAncestry, Welch.
Educated, Colgate university, Brown
university, Columbia university.
Profession, lawyer, later professor
Of law and jurist.
Entered active life as lawyer in
New York, 1884.
Career, practicing lawyer, New
York City, 1S8S-s1 and 1ss3-1so6;
professor Of law in Cornell university
10q1-91 and special lecturer in same
18s3-s5; lecturer New York Law
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-14
THE FAMILY cow.

Clemson College. S. c., Nov. g.
The family COW should be constant
source of cheap, pure, and delicious
milk. Such may be the case. If a
few precautions are taken. 1t IS fire.
uuently observed, however, that un-
der the conditions surrounding the
family COW only dirty, diseased milk
can be produced.
A cow may be suffering from tu'
berculosis, the worst disease to
which she is subject. and still show
no sign of it to the proud owner.
For the sake of the children who
drink the milk, a qualified veter-
marian should be called upon to
inspect and test each COW every
year.
With the assurance Of healthy
COW, she should be fl housed in
clean. we'll lighted shed and provided
with a clean ward in which to exer-
else. The milk should be drawn
into a clean. small-topped milk pail
and kept cool until consumed.
Milk sours and spoils because OF
the bacteria which enter it with dirt
from the COW and from pals not
thoroughly washed. Keeping these
bacteria out of the milk and pre-
venting their growth by keeping the
milh cool, are easy and efficient
means of procuring the best OF milk
from the family COW provided she is
free from disease.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-14
all CAN TURN ATTENTION
TO THE NATIONS WELFARE
Now That Campaign is Over, Presl'
dent Says, Leaders Can Address
Themselves to Betterment OF Amer
ca without Thought of Partisan
Feeling.

Williamstown, Mass, Nov. 10 NO"
that the campaign is over We may all
address ourselves to the welfare OF
the nation without thought of parti-
san telling" declared President Will
son in his first public speech since
the national election, delivered before
q delegation of Williamstown residents
and Williams college students, who
greeted him here late today.
The president was welcomed by the
students and townspeople after the
christening of Eleanor ,ANon Sayre.
the second child Of his daughter, Mrs.
Francis B. Sayre, for whom he stood
as godfather. Soon after his arrival
at the home of his son-in-law, assist
ant to the president of Williams col
lege, the delegation, headed by Fresi-
dent H. A. Garfield of the college,
marched to the Sayre home. The
president spoke from the porch OF
the house and was cheered enthusias-
tically.
81 came here to get away from
politics and for a brief rest. came
simply to visit my daughter and to
attend simple ceremony here today, ,
he added. "Now that the campaign
is over we may all address ourselves
to the welfare Of the nation without
thought of partisan feeling"
The president referred to his service
as chief executive Of Princeton uni
versity, saying he knew from expert
ence there was politics even IN the
running of a coflege.
.'Politics," he continued, is after
all means of getting something done,
of putting forward ideas. 1t is a
fight but the man who does not love
the fight has no red blood in his
veins"
Mr.. Wilson told story of a man
having a vision in which he was Of
fered a horn and a sword and chose
the horn. Immediately the vision
vanished and the man was cursed for
taking the horn before the sword. He
told the story to illustrate the neces-
sity for fighting.
MIR. Garfield, a son of President
Garfield, declared the president
words during the campaign, had been
ssfull of wisdom and light" He ad-
'ded: eve wish you godspeed in your
great Office"
When the president arrived here
this afternoon he found a stack of
kilograms three feet high congratu-
lating him on his reelection. They
came from cabinet members, senators.
representatives. government officials
and leading Democrats. He will re-
ply to them upon his return to Wash
ington.
Soon after his arrival with Mrs.
Wilson. Miss Margaret Wilson and
Miss Helen Woodrow Bones. his cou-
sin, the president went to st. Johns
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-14
WILSON LEAD GROWS
272 ELECTORAL VOTES
Republican Chairman Says Nothing
VIII be Conceded Or Claimed
Until Final Count is In.

New York, Nov 11-Today's returns
from Tuesdays election served only
to increase the advantage of Presl-
dent Wilson, who now seems assured
OF at least 272 and probably 276 votes
in the Electoral College.
New Hampshire, which has waver-
ed from Wilson to Hughes for three
days, late today dropped into the DEM
ocratic column by a plurality OF IS
votes. This was on complete certified
returns in the hands of the Secretary
OF Stale.
The few additional returns lrom
California and New Mexico did not re-
duce Mr.. Wilson's lead in those States.
In addition, the Democrats found CON-
fort in a dispatch from Los Angeles
which said that difference Of only
654 votes was found between the hign-
est and the lowest of the Democratic
electors in the semi-offlcial count
conducted by the registrar Of votes.
Election officials expressed the opin-
ion that these igureh made it unlike
ly that the official count would spit
California's electoral vote.
Reduces Hughes Lead.
Corrected returns from Ramsay
County, Minnesota, today reduced
Charles E. Hughes plurolity IN
the State to 239, but tonight the first
returns from the National Guardsmen
on the border ran it up to 266. Po-
litical experts said this made it viz
tually certain that the State would
be swung by the two remaining regi-
ments on the international line. About
two thousand votes were cast by the
soldiers, but all of them will not be
counted until next week.
With the Presidential contest SCI
tied to the satisfaction of the Demo-
cratic managers, Chairman McCor-
mick of the national committee,
left for his home in Harrisburg
today. but Chairman Wilcox OF
the Republican committee, stead
fastly refused to concede that Mr..
Hughes has been defeated. He pointed
to the 1912 contest in California where
the pendulum swung back and forth
for weeks. to justify his position. Moth
ing would be conceded or claimed, he
said, until the final count was in.
Makeup of Congress.
Democratic concern today was chief
ly in the makeup of the next Con-
gress. The Senate will be Democratic
by safe majority, but with the major
parties virtually tied in the number OF
seats so far won in the lower branch,
attention turned to the Progressives.
Socialists and Independents who are
almost certain to WELD the balance
of power in it's organization. Thres
Progressives, one Socialist, onD In
dependent and one Pro1hibitionist will
vote in the election of a Speaker and
may cast the deciding votes i'll all
the important legislative matters COM
ing before the sixty-ffth Congress.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-14
WILSON HAS CHANCE
AS PEACE.AAKER

London, Nov. 1.-THE Manchester
Guardian attributes President Will
sons success to the rallying of SUM-
cient number of Progressive votes
which Roosevelt gained in 1912. 1t
declared, however, that if Wilson
wished to hold this vote for his party
he "yill have to establish himself as
the ablest statesman since Lincoln.
and he may be destined to play part
in achievement Of peace which will
give him a place in world history
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-14

''I'm sorry. my daughter, to hear
you make light of marriage
"Why, it's all right to make light
of a match, isn't it?"-Boston Tran
script.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-14

Geraldine-I hate to think Of my
thirtieth birthday.
Gerard-Let's not bring up the past.
Herald.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-14

rhs 0uialas That Does Not Affect Ths Head
Because Of its tonic and laxative effect LAXA-
TIVE BROMO OUINIEE is better then ordinary
Ouiuine and does not cause nervousness noi
riuging in head. Remember the full 1ame and
tc ok '.5r the signature 1T e ". fSB We. 2Sc
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-07-08

New York, July S.-AIthough it
was the hottest day since the be-
ginning of the epidemic Of infantile
paralysis two weeks ago, there
were fewer fatalities from the dis.
ease yesterday. During the "a
hours preceding 10 o'clock today,
the disease killed 19 children in
the greater city, 13 Of this number >,
dying in Brooklyn.
Assistant Surgeon General Richer oi
the federal public health service, came
here today from Washington to confer
with local public health officials and
direct the six experts assigned by the
national government to help combat
the epidemic of infantile paralysis.
The federal experts will concentrate
their efforts upon preventing the
spread of the disease to other states
The epidemic here has cast its shadow
in many places. Children under 16 have
been barred not only from moving pic
ture shows, but from all amusements
at Coney Island except those in the
open air.
Sixteen playground streets were
closed today and the opening Of IS
more postponed. Childrens rooms al
the public library and all playground
sand lots have been closed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-07-08
Villa Alive--W Wound Is
Healed and He Is Back
onFiightingLi Line, Report

200 miles eastward from EI Paso
held in readiness today point
threatened by newly organized bandits
of FL watch for developments south OF
commanding at all stations
for news of advancing raiders.
added nothing however, the
the American the Big
make such disposition of
bandits
He Preside district the Sixth cavalry
ment and Fourth Texas infantry.
the head of the organization of bandits
inclined believe the bandits would attempt
north.
by the department
Villas wounds caused by
sides without
striking sufficiently walk with limp and
ride with greater
Paso Texas July bat
raded Jimnez Chihuahua according to
today Gonzales uarez from General TreVn
Commanding the of the SOUTH
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-07-08
III ENTER
FOR TOUR
TO PARK
Additional Entries Are An
nounced Today For Ma
tional Parks Run
new CONTROL ESTABLISHED
Beach Will Have An Hours
Visit From Cross
Country Autoists

More twin city motorists have en-
listed in the automobile tour that
starts for Yellowstone Park, July 20,
increasing the number of entrants to
twenty seven. Before the starting
date, however, Chairman w. W, Smith
of the committee in charge, expects the
full quota Of fifty machines will have
Joined.
Among the latest entries to be re-
ceived were those of Oscar Swoboda,
a St Paul druggist. and the Reilly
Herr Automobile CO. of Minneapolis
Both of these entries specified that five
passengers will make up each party.
Other participants in the tour are ex-
pected early the coming week.
Mandan will send a delegation OF
twenty-five cars to represent the auto
mobile and commercial clubs of that
city. Three entrants have been secur-
ed from Fargo, while number of 9TH
er cities along the route of the Ma
tional Parks highway are to be well
represented on the trip.
There will be some unusually inter-
esting nights for the entertainment of
the tourists" said J. P. Hardy, of this
city, who is much interested in the
sociability excursion to the western
playground. He has been working hard
on arrangements. Mr.. Hardy said to-
day that, besides the bridge dedication
ceremonies at Medora N. D., such
places as Detroit, Fargo, Bismarck,
Glen Ullin, Mandan, Beach, Miles City,
Billings, Glendive, Hunters Hot
Springs, Custer and Livingston, will
be well prepared for the visitors.
1t was announced that an additional
control will be established at Beach,
n. D. and an hour will be spent there.
Beach is the home Of President Reeve
Of the North Dakota State Automobile
association. who requested this stop.