davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-07-11
Three Are Killed When
Yaarab Shriners' Train
Strikes an Auto in Pa
Especial Dispatch to The Journal.

Especial Dispatch to The Journal0
SUNBURY, Pa, July 1O.-The special
train carrying members of the Yaarah
Shrine temple patrol of Atlanta crash
ed into an automobile Sunday afternoon.
Three occupants of the machine were
killed and three others were seriously
hurt. The tragedy occurred on the Penn
sylvania division at Fishers Ferry, be-
tween Harrisburg and Sunbury.
Two of the dead were men and ore
was a child The three seriously injured
were children.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-07-11
Cananza Still Silent
On Border Controversy
(By Associated Press. }

WASHINGTON. July 10.-Eliseo Ar
redondo, General Carranza's ambassa-
dor here, received advices from his gov
eminent today which, he said, closed
the incident in which an American war
ship searched a Mexican sailing vessel
at Guaymas. No protest will be made
and his advices will be delivered to the
state department later.
Arredondo said today he still was
waiting for instructions from General
Carranza on the course the latter will
pursue in negotiating the border
troubles. American officials favor a
simple and short course of direct ne
gotiation with the ambassador.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-07-11
Progressives' Executive
Committee viii Meet
Especial Dispatch to The JournaD

MACON, Ga, July 1O.-A meeting Of
the executive committee of the Pro-
gressive party in Georgia will be held
here tomorrow to determine what cour ;e
to pursue in the coming national el~c-
ton. 1t is the opinion of the leaders
that the committee will issue a state
ment endorsing Charles E. Hughes, the
Republican nominee, and urging the
members of the Progressive party to sup
port him in November. Members of the
committee who will be here are Harry
Stilwell Edwards, Macon; B. A. Dewar.
Atlanta; c. w. Mcclure, Atlanta and D.
II. Clark. of Savannah.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-07-11
WARNING IS
GIVEN THAT BANDITS
COMING TO BORDER
Ambassador Notifies
Washington Officials That
Outlaws Are Headed for b.
QuiIIaSr Tex,

WASHINGTON. July 1o.-A second
warning that villa bandits are headed
for the Big Bend district of Texas
was given to the state department to-
day by Eliseo Arredondo, the Mexican
ambassador designate. He told acting
Secretary Polk his government had
given him DEFINITE information that the
bandits we're moving northward toward
Boquillas. Tex. and promised co-opera-
ton of Carranza forces.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-07-11
House Picks Civil War
''Vets'' to Attend Funeral
OF Victims of Mexicans
(By Associated Press. }


WASHINGTON, July 10.-Union and
Confederate veterans now members Of
the house were today named as a COM
mittee to attend funeral services in Ar
lington national cemetery tomorrow for
Captain Boyd and some of the American
dead Of the Carrizal fight. The house
adopted a resolution providing for 1t
introduced by Representative Bennett, Of
New York.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30

We are reluctant to close the sale 1t
has been history-making month among
our records of Linen Sales AS much as
we dislike to publish disagreeable facts, it
is certain that after tomorrow Detroit will
see no more linen merchandise at these
prices. Not only have great rises already
taken place, but rumors are in circulation
that would indicate more startling ad-
vances are in movement.
Cottons little better off. There is not an item
among these August Sale sheets, and sheetngs
that duplicate for future selling the market
is tightening constantly.
These high prices are not case of speculation.
They simply due to the laws of supply and demand.
At present the demand is greater than the supply.
Hence prices keep rising When where they will stop
knows.
We placing these facts squarely before the read
of Hudson advertising in order that they may know
the exact truth about the situation.
Whether they heed the warning and buy some of
these goods before the sale closes night is
matter for them to decide for themselves
But we did not wish this opportunity to slip quietly
past without repeating the real situation it
exists.
All of our remaining supplies of August Sale mer-
chandse have been brought forward for the last day
All the beautiful imported table linens which
accumulated by such patient persevernG search of the
markets will be spread upon the counters.
All the towels and toweings
All the sheets and pillow and cottons by ths
yard. All the long cloths cambrics and muslins The
reserve stocks will all be out. The sales force will be
instructed to give quick and efficient service Every
thing will be placed in readiness for the last days
selling.
And It should be by far the biggest day of the en-
tire sale.
1t WILL BE, If the public fully understands what
is happening in the markets.
We shall print prices in this final announcement
But and the merchandise Examine and compare
it with what you will find elsewhere Feel free 10 look at
anything you desire
Tomorrow will be the last day these linens and cotton
goods will be available at August Sale prices n you
want to share in the savings ACT AT ONCE.
Hsd,en.-sscopd FIss--nafa BuIdns
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30
The = iris
ii NJ JOB
By JESSIE ROBERTS,.

Dear Miss Roberts read an
article Of yours lately in relation to
welfare work am Interested in
that line OF work. and as have had
several years experience in EN-.
ploymcnt work and in teaching
feel am specially fitted 10 meet the
requirements
What steps should | take TO get
into touch with parties Interested
This is my FIRST call on your busy
corner. Sincerely yours. l.. \. :.
The best thing 10 do is 10 look up
all the societies and settlements en-
gagged in welfare work among the
poor, II that branch interests you. or
in advertising for a position with a
store or hotel The big corporations
I'm this country all employ welfare
workers. and you should endeavor
TO get into touch with them. The
great thing is persistence II you
have the ability TO do the work and
can present the person you inter
view on the subject with some proof
OF your fitness. you will get n posi-
ton In time, for there is as yet
more demand than supply in this
field But the woman who thinks
that she can do good welfare work
simply because she has had some
casual experience with working con
ditions may be very much mistaken.
II takes a certain sort OF character
20 do the work, a sense OF personal
fellowship, and a real interest I'm
what the worker thinks and feels.
in what the employer can and ought
10 do. and a PERCEPTION OF when 10
yield and when to stand firm.
Welfare work is complicated It
undertakes 10 get the best condi-
tions possible for those who are IN
its charge; 10 persuade them to
help them 10 help themselves: 10
lift up their standards OF life; to
see TO their health and to guide 10
some extent their amusements.
Teachers do not usually make good
AZ H. They are apt 10 be aloof.
they have not sufficiently exper-
fenced the stress OF life. and they
are rarely what is called good mix
ers" And you have to be good
mixer with remarkably level head
and plenty OF sound training II you
wish 10 do successful welfare work
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
Marge COnfesses She Takes Courage After Reading
Stuarts Letters.

any | have ever received from man
or woman. They stir that idealio
side OF my nature. The fanciful idea
OF the little green god Ut dreams's
and its utter loneliness until Il
should, after countless ages. ind 10
other self, particularly appealed TO
me, who has suffered from a kind OF
loneliness all my life, especially the
last year.
And, some way. little book. I
shrink from letting anyone see that
bit OF hattery put up In the prose
poem which he called Saliva. IL
was description OF the woman I
should like 20 be And the subtlest
compliment was the fact that he saw
the germ OF courage In me and en-
couraged It by making II bloom ana
hold up It's head.
Some people, little book, might
say this is question OF right and
wrong when can only feel II is .
question OF temperament. II would
hurt me inexpressibly II by any
chance someone would misunder-
stand Mr.. Stuart's letters.
know they were written By q
lonely man TO a lonely woman--A
woman who had no hope and TO
whom a bolster for her courage was
the greatest boon for her
Ito Be Continued)
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30
Margie COnfesses

For the FIRST time In a year sat
up today
Mollle and Dick came this morn
ing. both OF them almost as excited
as ! was When everything WAS
ready, Dick would not allow anyone
to lift me but himself
When he picked me up he whis-
pered partly TO me and partly to
himself, How light you are, Margie,
YOU weigh almost like a feather"
Then he set me down. oh so care
fully, In the soft invalid chair and
to my great Joy found | could sit
up and move my legs and feet.
Look. Dick" | exclaimed as
lifted one OF my legs and nexed the
knee a little. "Oh, Dick. doesn't
that seem as though someone had
handed US a million dollars? Al.
though | am quite afraid 10 ask what
that blessed doctors bill was, yet |
am sure that all my life ! will go
without any luxury TO pay him"
II, too. was a little afraid TO ask
for the great surgeons bill, Margie, "
said Dick. but yesterday he sent II
and much 10 my surprise IL was only
a thousand dollars When | went
TO pay him ! told him | expected his
services would have cost more. But
you see, he said, I came here on
my vacation and part OF the recon-
pense for the operation may be a
sop 10 my vanity in showing your
splendid surgeons a new way 10 help
suffering humanity
ale tells me-" continued Dick, he
has decided to stay in this country
and start hosupital for children
crippled by spinal diseases"
wonder. little book, IL It were
wrong not to have told Dick | had
known Malcolm Stuart was going To
do this. don't know why | shrink
from telling anyone OF the intimacy
that has grown up between Mr.. Stu
art and me. Perhaps II Is because
while ! was III. n was a kind OF Sc
cret garden open 10 myself 10 re
fresh my soul.
The letters are so different from
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30
Pigs Ate Picnic Dinner.

BEAVER FALLS, Pa, Aug. 30
Just as a picnic party OF young folk
from this place were about TO sit
down to big dinner spread on the
grass in a grove near Harrington
one of their number rushed in with
the announcement he had discov-
cred a snake swallowing a toad. All
scampered of 10 witness the snake
perform its gastronomic feat. When
after 30 minutes the toad had dis
appeared down the reptiles throat
and they returned TO the dinner they
found in their absence a pig and
her six little ones had eaten the
whole repast All returned TO town
to get something TO eat.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30

RTE the same width for the blouse or
coat. The little skirt Is attached
to lowncckcd, sleeveless, light
weight fabric bodice. which is but
toned in the back
The "bloomer' dress is IN plain
color or white fabric. boomers, col
lar cuffs. and belt being OF striped
or fancy material The boomers.
like the skirt OF the first described
frock. are held In place by a low
neckcd, sleeveless, attached under
bodice.
To make this dress for a sixyear-
old viii require one and half yards
OF fabric for the dress proper, and
one yard for th" boomers, collar,
cuffs and belt
Some Of the smart little simple
dresses for children shown this fall
are pleatcd from shoulder TO hem;
some are In Russian blouse effect
with plcatrd skirts Suspender
dresses with washable waists and
little frocks equipped with washabN
suimp"s are also ia favor
Tub fabrics are unquestionably
first choice, or should hc, FOR the
very young children But plain and
plaid serge and y"lyetcen dresses
FOR girls Of eight 20 10 and u years
are smart For school wear bright
color frucks and detachable collars
and cuffs are used on dark color
'rocks, and detachable collars and
cuffs OF linen piQue. etc. are also
used very effectively on some Of
the school frucks
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30
THE STRASBURG
DANCING
ACADEMY
20 sproat. Mt Woodward.

For SO years Detrolt's largest.
finest and best school. abso-
lutely In a class by Itself.
Exclusively dancing school.
it's ball rooms are beautiful and
spacious. Glasses are always w"ll
attended. anording pupils the
necessary practice with others,
not TO be had in small halls or
in private lesson work.
Mr.. StrasburR. Sr, and Mr..
StrashurR Jr, mead the stan OF
experienced teachers. The repu-
tatlon OF the Messrs Strasburg
as instructors ~ national
II IL guaranteed that pupils
viii learn in very short time,
free from any EMBARRASSING fee
lures Fees no higher than
charged at inferSor schools.
Adult beginners class starts
Thursday evening. Aug. 81. Ad-
vauccd class. Friday. Sept. l.
Children's classes afternoons
Private lessons by appointment
Write or phone for booklet OF
particulars. Cadillac s67
Opening party for former pat
rons Wednesday evening. Aug 30
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30

Detroiters in Charlevoix enjoyed
the garden party dance, given by
the management OF The Inn. Aug. "a.
The guests were In fancy costume.
and the grounds were decorated with
colared lights, making charming
ricture. Fayors were distributed 20
all in attendance. more than go
couples being on tho dancing floor
Of the casino. Owing 10 postpone
ment OF the public school opening,
Manager A. l. Creamer will not close
the Inn until Sept. Is
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30

The sketch illustrates "a very
dainty "eyoning" pettlcoat employ
ing soft taffeta in one OF the pastel
shades for its upper section, the
lower part being OF crepe de chine
in blending or contrasting shades,
Each OF the pointed tabs OF chiffon
is rutned In silk. the same finish
being applied TO the edge OF K
skirt
II desired pompadour lowered
elk may be used with plain color
chiffon. and the effect will pe very
pleasing.
Manufacturers OF petticoats, as
well as the retail shops, state that
experience has convinced them OF
the folly Of trying 90 sell plain.
sensible" undergarments. and this
is especially true OF pctticoa's. Wo-
men buy the SNOWY kind most free
ly.
In evening petticoats especially Is
II impossible 10 give an ironclad
ruling as 10 correct width. II a
haring frock is worn il must be
held out by equally haring petit.
coats and n dress cut on straight
lines is worn, then obviously a mar
rover skirt viii be required, which
literally means that every woman
should equip herself with gener.
Gus supply OF petticoats
To make the petticoats sketchcd
two and a half yards ot silk 3G
inches will be required for upper
section and rufnings, with approx
nately three yards OF chiffon or 9th
or sheer fabric for flounce
In utility petticoats OF tarfeta and
satin developed for the coming sea.
son, purple is quoted as fayorite
color However. a range Of bright
shades is popular including rose,
gold. Copenhagen blue. wlstaria. Bel
gian blue and several shades Of,
green.
Petticoa's. Ike separate blouses.
are developed in shades 10 match
the suits. and womankind may Sc
lect n petticoat 10 tone exactly with
the street tailleur with which She
intends 10 wear y. or she may 20
20 the other extreme and select one
that contrasts as wildly as possible.
and in either case be satisfied that
style approves her choice.
Shot silks and some pretty bro
cades have been pressed into ser
vice for the development OF petit
coats
The military note IL sounded
strongly IN feminine apparel for the
coming fall and winter seasons 1his
ruling applies 90 garments designed
for all ages OF feminlnity. The mill
tary note dominates dresses for girls
from six 20 "a years Sailor suits or
dresses are strongly featured. and
great deal OF narrow. fat braid IL
used, gold and red on navy, white
on navy, etc. Motifs done In col
ored wool or in gold thread appear
on many little frocks
The older members OF the family
find military note voiced In the ar
rangement OF collars, in color blend
ings. In the use OF great deal or
military braid on suits and dresses
OF the tailored type. and all the war
ring nations are popularized sarto-
rally in the development OF the sea
sons millinery.
Never have 90 mqnv "vieored"
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30
ground, just as he had been told.

Il neyer," exclaimed Peter as he
sat up and stretched 81 never!
Can you beat that? A real bird
living in a hole in the ground
never"
What more Peter might have said
will never be known, for a move
ment down below in the Laughing
Brook caught his attention. II was
Billy Mink. and It was very clear
that Billy had also discovered the
home Of Rattles the Kinghsher. HIS
bright beady eyes were fixed on that
hole In the bank, and he was swim
ming straight across 10 the short
just below. Peter wondered what
would happen next
Next Story-"Peter Rabbit Wor-
ries."
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30

Never have 20 mqnv "vleored'
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30

The South Carolina railroad.
which began operation between
Charleston and Augusta In 1893. had
a continuous line OF 1875 miles, which
at that time was the longest line OF
railroad In the world.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30

An article appeared IN this weeks
Issue or the weekly Film News which
character 81 Mr. John A bowman.
There was no occasion for the state
ments. and fun apology viii appear
IN next weeks Issue OF that publica-
ton Adv
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30
S7.50-TORONTO AND RE.
TIRN-S75O

u. a. g. line steamer 20 Bumal0.
electric limo TO Lewiston Via Niagara
Falls. Canada. 8 X line TO Toronto.
return Same route. Tickets on sale
daily 70 sept 8. returning until Sept.
I1-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30

Three years after the Chicago q
Alton road established its sleeping
car service the first dining car was
put into service on the same road
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-04
SPECIAL COMMISSIONERS SALE OF

Notice Is hereby givcn that In pursuance
Of decree OF the Circuit Court OF Harri-
son County West Virginia, duly made BY
said Court on February ., 1918. in the
jacob i. scSsSner and otnsrs were plsin.
tins, and the Snyder-H ager OIL aud Gas
Company a corporation, were defendants,
and duly entered Of record In the ONCE OF
the Clerk Of said Court In Chancery Order
Book No. ~, at pages 4o and 40, the un-
dersigned Special Commissioner who was
appointed By said decree to mike sale Of
me leasehold estate and personal property
SATURDAY. THE .sND DAY OF APRIL,
Mt tho hour OF one o'clock In tho afternoon
on said day, ut. the front door OF the
Court House OF Harrison County, In tho
State Of West virginia, sell at public auc.
lowing leaseiold estate aud personal prop.
erty, lying In the Town Of Shinnston IN tho
County OF Harrison and State OF West vir-
Rinia, and described AZ follows: An that
certain lease and lensehold estate with rig,
casing, tubing and all machinery and APP
plinnces situate thereon, said leasehold es-
tate being situate near tho Town OF Shinns.
'o tSe 9 SotS bg and a. af ss d
ON the West by lands Of Hugh II. Mar
tin. q
|. On the South by lands Of Eta Martin.
-
containing i've acres. more or less, md be.
ing the same lease that was executed TO
Meigs c. Shinn on October % 1911. md as
signed to the defendant on February 20,
1915, which assignment Is OF record Id tho
proper Office of Harrison County in Deed
Book 242. page 131.
TERMS OF SALE: One. third OF tho pur-
chase money cash in hand on day OF sale.
md the residue IN two equal instaliments
due respectively in six and twelve months
after the date Of the snle,. each bearing
interest at six per centum from date, for
which the purchaser shall give his two
notes with good security, and to secure the
OF which. vendors lien shall be
reserved in the conveyance TO the pur-
CHARLES C. SCOTT,
Special Commissioner.
/, I. Wade Coffmnn, Clerk Of the Circuit
Court Of Harrison County. West virginia.
hereby certify that bond with security APP
proved by me as sufficient. and In the PEN
atty and with the condition provided by
said decree. has been given by said Special
- $50 - 3 -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-04
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

All persons knowing themselves 10 b.
Indebted 70 the estate Of Frank Duty, de-
ceased. will please settle said Indebtedness
with the undersigned executor within the
next thirty days. And all persons having
claims against said estate will please pre-.
sent them for payment, properly itenized
and probated, to the undersigned executor,
es to bis attorney, L. C. Grille, ONCE 500
S24 Con Bldg. in the City Of Clarksburg,
P. J. LyDEN.
Executor Of the last will and Testament Of
Frank Dnffy. deceased.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-04
so WORDS
OR LESS
TWO DAYS
q Gents

Same advertisement i've sue.
cessiye days, 30 cents; Same
advertisement seven successive
days, % cents; no classified I'D.
vertisements taken for less hnn
rs ccpts. Ctasstticd advertise
ment DISPLAY charged By
inch.
Deaths and Funeral Notices,
Ledsss and Clubs, oards .sf ThaikA
IA MsmsriAm. Church Notices, -
NOTICE.
Sig ordinary wefds make one Iins,
every initial aud whole numhsf
counted enc Nofd..
AdssrtiseEs may have their replies
addressed - B fettef and numbtn
Scare The Telegfnm.s
The Telegram Will not be respen-
sibie fer mare than one Incorrect
ins6ftien 81 my sdvSftiSemSnt
srdsrsd fer mere than one time.
Classified ads, may be tele.
phnned and will be charged and
bill sent the following day Il
your name appears in the tele-
phone directory; otherwise,
strictly cash with order.
This page Is closed promptly
st II o'clock a. m. Your copy
must be In before that hour 20
inslire insertions.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-04

FOR RENT-A- ave-room apartment on
tlrst floor, In excellent condition. gas
and electric lights, bath, storage and
lhundry, front and side porch, In one of
Clay street, vacant April LIST. A. four
room apartment on second floor, In good
condition, gas and electric lights, bath
and laundry. large front porch, fine res.
April LIST. Apply to Charles 9. Cofimat,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-04

FOR nENw2oae font, i've room fat in
gas and Electricity; strictly modern. A' Al
street car stop. Apply 70 3. !. Day, 308
North Avenue. Stealey Heights. Home
phoue 417
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-04

FOR RENT-To family without children.
bunsalo style, ak rooms and bath, new
~ papered, painted and vanished
throughout, floors finished for rugs: 1--WE
lnrge clothes presses. pantry and china
closet; patent screens on doors and win
dows, window shades up; linoieum on
bathroom, front and back porches; pos
session at once. Call at 127 W. Pike St.,
Bell phone 1013-R.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-04

TON RlsNT-,fwo store rooms, comInunI-
eating, each 17x1o It. folding doors large
enough to admit automobiles. Two OF
once rooms; one apartment. Possession
Of once. LAtstetter Bldga phones: Bell
= 240-M. Home 457-Y.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-04

FOR RENT Will contract with respon-
complete. between Oak and Florence
streets, large enough to store 80 to 100
cars and for repair shop. II interested
see Harvey +. Smith.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-04
COMPLETE DlsTIIIiERY

capacity e,l bbls., good town, license.
mining district, sold to jug trade. good
stock old liquor. 5000 needed. jacob
Steinberg, 500 Mayee Building, Pittsburg,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-04

wANTED-A boy 10 70 Il years Of are 70
work at soda wnter fountain and lstist
u store. Apply at Levy's Smoke shop,
$50 West PIKE street, -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-04
WANTED-Maie Help

MEN learn barber tram, rood wares
earned while learning. sl5.0o positions
Barber College. Cincinnati, Ohio. Save
5000.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-04

wANTED-A man % Install rood confec-
tionery In a West Virginia town Of $500
population NO business Of the Kind In
tSwn. GOOD room, centrally located.
4 interested, addrhs Boz /. shinnston,