davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-12

marks the author might have been
more polite in accepting instead OF
criticising the rules Of his predcrcs-
sors and in following their example
by Condensing as much as possible. He
makes his meaning very clear. how
ever. and his advice is generally sen
s.blc. Tho danger nowadays Is cor
tainly not from excessive punctuation
There t. no lack OF auxiliary read
erS. The ~littlest scholars are encour-
aged 10 read by Emma Serbs Work
a-day Do!ngs on the Farm" (Siiver.
Burdett and Company, New York;. in
which the farmers are two bears. who
employ other animals, and the hap
pcnings are described in words Of one
syllable for the most part. A collec-
ton of sayings. with very few stories.
Will I've found in Ethical PcadinEs
from the Bible" by Harriet l.. Kecler
and Laura II. Wild ,Charlcs Scrib-
ner's sons. These are arranged ac-
cording to subjects. and though the
Revised Version is used the phrases
are those which have become a part
Of our common speech. Something
like a return TO the IDEAS OF Miss
E.dgeworth and Of the Parents Com
panion' appears in stories OF Thrift
for Young Americans" by Myron 7.
Pr!trhard and Craze 4. Harrington
,Charl's SCribnrr's Sons. The dldac-
tic tone and morality OF the elders who
impair; lessons to youth seem I'M
ch~angeahle. the spirit Of SANFORD
and Merton and OF the Rollo books
permeates these tales, but the authors
tell also of many modern ~eNrcdients
for encouraging thrift IN children.
The practical requirements, Of those
who wish to learn the Spanish AN
guaEe for business purposes are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-12
OTHER BOOKS.

The story Of Seventeen Years in the
Underworld" by WELLINGTON Scott lThc
Abingdon Press, New lork) has COM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-12
DESCRIBING BUSINESS.

Whatever his own opinions may be
about the reforms he describes in
The Operation OF the Initiative. Ref
erendum and Recall in Oregon
lMacmillans). Prof. James D. Barnett
to keep them we'll concealed.
Rarely have We found a subject
treated In "A more objective manner.
holding strictly to the facts. The au-
thor relates the history Of the move
mcnt and OF the adoption by oregon
OF the innovations. He describes the
mechanism that was constructed and
the agencies that secured the leg!sla-
tlon. Then lie tells how the meChan-
ism has worried, explaining with per-
feet Candor the motives 90 those who
set It in operation in each case. lie
shows how personal and sord!d infu-
cnces have prevailed among the re-
formers just as much as they did on
the politicians whom they hoped to
GUST. The book Is an bipartisan de-
scriptlon Of how the innovations have
worked In actual practice 50 far.
II IL a romantic az wei. as an inter
esting story that Arundel Cutter tells
IN The Authentic II story Of the
United States steel Corporation" t1hc
Moody Magazine and Book Company.
New York; which il rendered still more
attractive Nv tho biographical sketches
OF the men who shared in building up
the great Corpotation. The author
has the good sense 20 deal frankly with
some az the accusations which have
been brought against The corporation
and against individuals, which takes
away from his account the ton Of
culogy thar is common ~ most official
reports.
4 very compete description OF an
important business viii he found In
Life Insurance" 'Appletons) by Prof.
Solomon :. Hucbner, ph. d. of the
Wharton School. which Is designed for
a college g " book. The author barely
touches on the history Of the bust
ness, but h" cXpatiates at much length
on the advantages Of life insurance in
al its forms He alSo examines the
principles on which the business rests
ard for this portion has drawn. largely
on the assistance II Dir. Bruce u.
Midget. The book is clear and
authoritative
An account ~ an important poiti-
ca and industrial experiment If gwen
in Fred l.. Iiolm's :" Regulation Of
Railroads and puhl!c l'i.l.tirs in Wis
consln' 'Applot,Gsl Wisconsin has
tried her system Tor ton years NOW
and the author, who believes IN 1t and
has hrcn watching II from the start,
describes bow II has worked and indI-
Gates faults that may be rcmed!ed.
The book VIII he helpful, IN the dis
cuss!on ~ Hike questions IN other
States.
In his account II THE lGdustrial
Development and Commercial polici<
of the Three Scandinavian Countries"
prepared for the Carnegie Foundation
,ONfoJd University Press POW brach q
mann unfortunately has followed leg
is.at.oN too Glossy and is more con
ccrncd with making the actions Of III"
three Governments 1T standard
economic theories than in Informing
foreigners about what WIZ actually
done. II IL possible 10 pick out, with
som" difficulty, the commercial, history
Of each country. Int tn" study IS In
,,Ndcd for special students ana not for
the general public. In Harold Wester-
ga0rd. who edits the book. has not
wholly eliminated the ciumeinoss az
the Eng ish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-12

SO. "-.,gls and statesmen % Europe "
pin .ss CATHERINE" Radz'iwiii. Funk and
Ntgrs = Company
'TNiigh'' Frank DANNY. tDodi.
Mead ami ,uppHry.l
tn New pubic Health D.. Hiboert
Wiu~.uv I'm tNarnilRn-)
Ia" Ehr'ert secretary Ellen Lane
Spencer tFr~Ier!"k A stokes COMPANY }
The crimes o. England" Gilbert Il.
Ch~stertou John Lane Company
ri outlaw. Jackson Gregory
p1iI, Meal and Company
"E"tr God AMI TAX Your own Part
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-12
SCHOOL TEXT BOOKS

A whole volume is devoted Ia a We'll
nigh lost art by William Livingston
Klein In WHY We Punctuatc' tThe
Lancet Publishing Company. Min
neapolis). With the increasing tend
ency in an age Of hurry to dispense
almost entirely with punctuation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-12
Undoubtedly the best novel of American home
life that has appeared in many a year.
New York Evening Sun
The RedlAdventure


Achieves the sense Of
actually, Of being a bit out Of
actual life without sacrificing
imagination, beauty, spiritual
truth. New York Times
A healthy, highly intelligent
lawyer = husband, a vigorous
clear -thinking girl-wife who
must have her mates friend
ship as well rs his love.
and who deems the latter an
insult without the former.
this is the basis Of The Real
Adventure, . story OF end.
less thrill and romance Of
actual human relationship.
philadelphia Pres
illustrate,
TIL B o B B
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-06

lots for sale at auction. Col. c. w.
Morrow. Of Pittsburg, will be the
auctioneer. and the Salem band will
enliven the day with ample music.
A large crowd of buyers is expected.
j. II. Hugus, Of Rosedale. who
wors for the Eureka Pipe Line Com
pany at this place, passed through
here Tuesday for Mt. Clemens, where
he will spend his vacation.
Prof. W. Harvey Cottrill and wife
and son returned to Salem this week
and are guests of Mr.. Cottrill's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Cottrlll.
Professor Cottrill has been a student
at Ann Arbor University for several
months.
Miss Zula DAVIDSON is the guest
Of her sister, Mrs. A. l.. Carson.
Victor Rrosser and wife and two
sons. Hector and Ami. of Pennsboro,
spent Sunday here and remained over
for the Labor day celebration. Mr..
Brosser is manager for the Penn
Window Glass Company OF Penns-
boro.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-06
IA Great Discovery

Swollen hands, ankles, feet are dut
to dropsical condition, often caused
by disordered kidneys. Naturallj
when the kidneys are deranged thu
blood is filled with poisonous waste
matter, which settles in the feet
ankles and wrists; or under the eyer
in bag-like formations.
AS a remedy for those easily recog
nized symptoms OF inflammation
caused by uric acid-as scaldins
urine. backache and frequent urina-
ton. as well as sediment in the urine,
or II uric acid in the blood has caused
rheumatism, lumbago. sciatica, govt,
It is simply wonderful how quickly
Anuric" acts; the pains and stiff
ness rapidly disappear.
The very best possible way to take
care of yourself is to take a glass Of
hot water before meals and "Anurlc"
the discovery of DR.. Pierce OF Buffalo,
n. Y.
Step into any drug store and ask
for a so package OF "Anuric." which
is many times more potent than lithia
and eliminates uric acid as hot water
meIts sugar. A short trial will con-
vince you.-Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-06
OFFICERS
Are Announced for the Central
West Virginia Fair at
CIarksburg.

Officers Of the Central West Virginia
Fair, which win hold its annual ex-
position on its big grounds here Sep
TENDER IL, 10 and IA, are announced as
follows:
President-Sherman c. Denham.
Vice-president-James B. Supler.
Secretary-James ~ Hess.
Treasurer-A. D. Parr.
Chief Marshal-Samuel S. Faris.
Secretary of Speed-Louis A. Carr.
Directors-W. G. Osborn, NJ. G.
Sperry, H. E. Cork, s. C. Denham, F.
b. Haymaker, c. P. Stout. II. ]. Par
IRISH, Thomas C. White. E. B. Deison,
Lee Maxwell. A. D. Parr. F. r. Davis
son, James b. Supler, James y. Hess
and Samuel S. Faris.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-06
LET TIERS
Unclaimed at the Local Post.
office Are Advertised by
the Postmaster.
A list Of unclaimed letters is adj
vertiscd as follows:

vertised M follows:
Mr. and Mrs w e Anderson.
= RIauszy. Homer Reckbart Mrs,
uagpie Beli lanes Byird Otto Beyer
Mic Catherine BIinco pave Bell,
Arch Bowman. Mrs. Joe BIake Ho,
NOR Beckhart Homer Brown Miss
Mac Ralantine. Charles Backus.
Mrs. A. n. bowman. s. NJ. bingham.
Mics Wilma Garter u W Clawson
Almor Cogtanzo. Mira. / d. CottrIll,
patsy Cole. CIarksburp American. ID,
D. Christian. Dayid Calsfrrn Mrs.
Letitia clark. Miss Helen Casey
George Creighton. Miss Ellie Chips,
Miss Miss Il Edyth Cline. Mrs. j. NJ. Collins Collins
Mamie Chandler.
Grover Davis. Miss Laura Nixon,
Emilia Diaz, l. p. Donald. Joa nav,
Rev. Iohn Davis, j. P. Donald, vii
lie Dnntzler 2.
John p. Elliott. f. o. Erion. Miss
Lillian Ebelek.
G. o. Fluharty. Mrs. Ella Fox.
Mrs, Lucy p. Forman. Miss Beulah
Farley.
Miss hddic e. Grow. Miss Bertha
Grayg gT Albert Galbert, Howard
Green. q. Il. Given. Janey Grady,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-06

Cubas president has signed a de-
cree appointing commission to
study the question of Matchmaking
the railroads.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-06
Democrats Are FIayed in Ring.
ing Speech by Republican
Nominee at Nashville.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. Gin
territory which no Republican presi-
DENTAL nominee ever has visited be
fore Charles II. Hughes faced a tn
multuons audience in the auditorium
here. With cheers for Woodrow
Wilson ringing again and again IN
his ears, hcckled by questions and
halted often by Democratic sympa-
thizcrs, the nominee criticized the ad
ministratlon for its policies. argued
for Il protective tariT and, in refer
ence which the audience took to ap-
ply to the enactment OF the Adamson
bill asserting that he stood firmly for
the arbitration OF all industrial dis
putcs.
~ believe there is no grievance
with respect to labor" Mr.. Hughes
said. that cannot be settled by a fair
candid explanation Of the facts.
We have, In the past, had to deal
frequently with the opposition Of cut
ployers to the principle Of arbitra-
ton. Sometimes they have refused
TO arbitrdtc disputes. Public opinion
has been against them. stand here
firmly for the principle OF arbtratlng
industrial disputes and would not
surrender II to anybody in the coun-
try.
Il believe that anything that is
right in this country can he settled
right. What is our republican gov
eminent? What are our free institu-
tlons2 We have come down the long
course Of history with the people
fighting slowly. slowly now with
defeat and now with yictory-for a
recognition of the reign Of reason in
stead Of the reign OF tyranny and
force:
Now then stand for two things:
First. for the principle of fair,
impartial. thorough, candid arbitra-
ton; and second, for legislation on
facts according to necessities Of the
case And / am opposed to being
dictated to either in the executive
department or Congress by any power
on earth before the facts are known.
a Great Country.
We have great country and a
great future But 1t can only be pre-
served in one way:
That way is the way of all honest
fair investigation and candid treat
ment. Show me the way that is
right and will take IL: hut ] won't
take any way that / do not know
anything about"
The audience. which had interrupt
ed Mr., Hughes repeatedly in the
earlier portion OF his speech to cheer
for Wilson. heard the nominees dec
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-06
WILSON CHEERS ARE
CHECKED BY HUGHES

laration in silence and at IT'S conclu-
| sion applauded him.
This address, the second Of the day,
was delivered before a crowded
house. The crowd came early and
remained to hear all the nominee had
to say But before he started 1t
showed plainly that many Wilson
supporters were present.
j. win Taylor. Republican state
chairman, the first speaker, was in
terruDted time after time by cheers
for Wilson. Amid Il burst OF Wilson
cheers he sat down and second
speaker, George ". Tillman. chair
man OF the meeting, stood up Mr.
Taylor was on his feet for ten min
utes, much Of the time yainly en-
deayoring TO make himself heard. He
introduced Mr.. Hughes and the audi
encc waited in silence.
Il shall not forget the warmth of
the welcome of this vocerifous meet
ing" MIR. Hughes said smiling, and
the audience applauded. lie added
that what he had to say was to be
SAID good naturedly and at a time
that the American people were
taking stock. do not desire in any
thing ! say to express aught but the
highest respect for those who do not
agree with me-" he continued Il
simply desire to say what think,
why | think it, why | am here and
then let the American people Judge
according to their own conscience"
Speaks on Tarin.
Now our opponents do not want
US to believe In tho doctrine of a
protective tariff" he said. producing
a memorandum from his pocket He
checked u Wilson cheer by adding:
Il am not going to say anything
unpleasant my friends. am just
going to read the Democratic plat
form"
He read the tariff plank Of the
platform for 1912.
Il believe" he continued. lin pro-
tecting American industry"
And the man who can do II is
Woodrow Wilson," shouted a man
from the balcony. wave OF hand
clapplng checked the nominee
Mr.. Hughes then outlined the ad-
ministration's attitude toward Mex
leo and Huerta.
You would have recognized that
assassin" shouted n man from the
audience, wouldn't your"
Now, / didn't say that" Mr.
Hughes started to reply.
What would you have done ~
shouted another man as the house
subsidized.
Il would have protected American
rights the nominee shouted ouiclf-
~ pointing his finger at the quos-
ttcner. The audience rose to its
feet and applauded loudly.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-06
RELIEF FOR EVERY
HAY FEVER VICTIM

NoSTRIoLA BALM is bringing
blessed relief to many victims of Hay
Fever and Rose Cold. This simple
treatment costs but trife and there
is no waiting for results.
The soothing, cooling effect of
NoSTRIOLA is felt at once and you
are urged to get small tube of your
druggist to try.
To get the genuine NOSTRIoLA,
go to good, reliable druggist who
will not sell you cheap substitute,
and a pleasant surprise awaits you.
Better cut this out and buy trial
size tube OF your druggist today.
You'll wish you had tried NoSTRI-
OLA Observation-Disclosures.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-06
ADJUSTMENTS
Galore Are Booked for the Gen.
trail West Virginia Fair
at CIarkSburq.

An exceptionally large number Of
shows, circuses. museums and menag-
cries has been booked for appear.
ance at the Central West Virginia
Fair to be held September IL. 13 and
IA at Clarksburg. These various at
fractions Will abound with aerial, ac-
robatic and aquatic performance
trained animals. curiosities, historical
pageants, theaters, pyrotechnic dis
plays. mechanical exhibitions and
many other amusements.
Especial attention will be given TO
amusements for children and these
will he grouped together along one
avenue for the convenience OF par
ents.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-06
By the West Virginia Confer
enCe Of the Seventh Day
AventiSts.

WESTON. Sept 6.-Plans have
been introduced before the delegates
attending the convention of the West
virginia Conference of the Seven-Day
Adyentists here to Inaugurate a home
missionary campaign among all the
churches and companies of the de-
nomination throughout the state. One
Of the features will be to organize
the membership into bands, with n
leader for each band, and then have
these bands. visit the homes of their
friends, neighbors and relatives, and
interest them in better living. These
bands will be instructed on how to
distribute tracts telling of the
soon coming Saviour. and other
Bible teachings and how to give BIZ
BILE readings, how to treat the sick,
and also to encourage writing mis-
sIonary letters.
1t was brought out by different
speakers that local Seventh Day con
ferences throughout North America
have adopted similar plans this camp
meeting season. with the result that
already there has been reported an
encouraging increase in the mem
mership Of the church, which iuciden-
tally brings an increase in the tithcs
which are used for the support Of
50 N MISSION oiieflhEs' Mhlch are
used 70 herald me Eospel IN foreign
lanas. me campaign IN thiS STATE
WIN oeEln lhirlleulately alter the uele-
gates return 20 thelr dluerent 'hurch-
es.
IN an enthusiastic meeting IN tne
interests oil the puDllshlng WORK
twenty-five eyangelistic colpofteurs
TOOK part ana reiated some OF thelr
experiences IN tnis me oil endeayor.
Al OF them spoke o. me wave that
Is spreading throughout me state %
the erect that people are anxious 70
purchase books explaining the mean
ing in the world To-Day from pro-
ing in the Worl dtoaay from pro
phetic standpoint. Dr. y. .. WI
kinson, president OF me Go!umDia
union conference gave z snort nus
tory OF the beginning oil tue publish
ing department IN we deholA inatloh,
saying that from the puollcattoh OF
a small tract Wllnlh the llietilue o.
several now NJ the convention tHis
movement has extended INTO nearly
every country on the Globe, Win me
result that up 70 last year more than
twenty-five million dollars worth OF
religious literature haa oeen placed
in the homes OF the people. lie sala
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-06
CHILDREN's DAY.

The first day Of the big Central
West Virginia Fair. September u, 10
and ~. at Clarksburg will be OBJ
served as Children's day. Special at
fractions will he provided for the lit
tie folk. There will he a big parade
by them in the afternoon and a beau
tiful Shetland pony is to be given
away to some boy or girl.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-06

church and company being ready for
efficient service"
He spoke OF the increase in mem
bership, tithes and offerings and
dwelt on the colporteur work. He
said: The hunters and fishers among
us-the faithful colporteurs-are
finding everywhere they go, people
who are either keeping the Sabbath
Ccorrect) or are deeply interested as
result OF studying the Bible or
reading our truth-filled literature. !"
He also spoke of the activities in the
Sabbath school and Young Peoples
departments.
DR.. y. q. Wilkinson gave an illus
trated lecture on astronomy last
night He declared that the Bible
teaches that the other worlds are in
habited, He showed some excellent
views of the different planets, and
also the nebulae of Orion and spots
on the sun. DR.. Wilkinson extolled
the glory OF God, throughout his re-
marks.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-06
JOTTINGS
OF SALEM CITY
Telegram Correspondent Re-
cords DoingS Of the
People There.

SALEM. Sept. 6.-The new Strand
theater, G. G.. Broadwater, proprie-
tor. gave its initial and opening pro-
gram Monday night to crowded
houses. The theater Is centrally
located, being on Main street just
east Of the bank corner, and in the
room formerly occupied by the J. D.
Allen general store. The room was
remodeled, an elevated concrete floor
put in, with screen, curtains and
dressing rooms in the rear. A fire
proof operating room for moving pic
ture apparatus and ticket Office was
installed at the entrance on Main
street. The theater is lighted by
electricity and a beautiful lighting
scheme in the front has been in
stalled. Ample rear exits at the rear
were put in Comfortable seats to
the number Of $40 NIL the main floor
space with ample wide aisles.
The opening moving picture pro-
duction featured Myrtle Steadman, a
famous movie star, in "Th Wild
Olive" and the production was well
received and praised by large
crowd of patrons. 1t will be the pur-
pose Of the management OF the new
Strand theater to give pleasing va
rlety Of entertainments, refined and
wholesome, and deserving of general
and regular patronage.
Randolph and Lowther, local real
estate dealers, will conduct big lot
sale today wednesday, at their
North Valley farm, where the same
has been plotted with ample streets,
and they offer seventy fine residence
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-06
HOME MISSIONARY
CAMPAIGN PLANNED

A factory has been built at Lubcc,
Me, for the purpose Of extracting oil
from herring waste and making dried
fish scrap from the residue.
Kobe has 1897 people.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-06
BIG MIDWAY CARNIVAL.

The Midway will be one of the big
features at the Central West Virginia
Fair, September l.. 13 and II Mt
Clarksburg. 1t will be one of the
biggest and most pleasing carniyals
ever held there.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-06

Old fashioned picnic dinners in
grove Of trees set apart for the pur-
pose will be feature of the Central
West Virginia Fair at Clarksburg,
September 70. 13 and IA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-14
LOS HUELGUIsTAs Y NAFARRA~f
Uicne de Ia "a. p6J.)

que es sumamente diffcil. Los OF
rOs Sc quejan de cue el salarIo
Obtienen no les basta para sus
cesidades y cue no pueden sopor AZ
mas las condolences ~presentes lie
les hacen padecer de hambre.
Nafarrate contest6 a Los represr
tantes obreros que estaba firmtm
te resueIto a castigar severance
a los huelguistas y a tomar mcii {
energicas en- case de que la hue
asumiera proporciones mayor0s. a
situaci6n en- Tampico, con este no
two; cs muy critica.
Los despachos semi-ofIciales
cibidos en- Nuevo Laredo reftren IS
a que ell gobierno de facto habia pc
dido el retro de las tropas america
mas, causaron gran sensation en- AMI
hos Laredos.