davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-26
DUBLIN isSCENE
 FURIOUS RIOT
ENLARGED RIOTERS TAKE POST OFFICE AND DISABLE WIRES CORPS OF TROOPS ON WAY TO QUELL MOB

London, April 26 = Rioting is occurring in Dublin. The streets are In the entire control of the Sim Fein mob. Rocks and stones have been ussd by the rioters and 1t is exceedingly dangerous for pedes- trian tp appear on the streets.
 So furious was the mob th.s morning that it was necessary to call out the troops. The mob would not give way and became un- manageable. The mob was fired up on and the fire returned, leaving twelve wounded soldiers on the grounl.. At the present time they are uncomfortable.
 The rioters have taken posses sion oi the postoffice and ransacked tn, building. The telegraph wires have been cut. Communica- ton Ii practically cut off to this city. A reserve platoon has bean sent to Cueu the rioters.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-26
WILSON URGES
 COOPERATION

New York, April 26-President Wilson has issued letter for pub Iication to business men in this city appealing to them for coop erat:on in every available way with the committee in industrial pre- paredness.
 The letter is very strong in it's requests of citizens. It calls thesr attention to the necessity for co- operation of all business concerns and especially to large corporations which are dealing in vast quanti- tics of industrial products,
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-26

MT. villman is up and around the hospital and soon expects to be able to report for duty.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-26
DEPARTMENT or INFERIOR
 ISSUES BOOK ON ALASKA

FranElin K. Lane, secretary or tnn interior, has issued Q very authentic pamphle'. which has been prepared by Paul Whitman, en- titled Planning of Alaskan Ports. '
 The author n. substance says, that ne planning of Alaskan ports must Fe brought about, If at all, through the initiative of govern ment officials and the men in con gress who are in a position to ap- preciate the advantages to be gained by the development of the po-.S in an intelligent manner.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-26
LABOR TROUBLE
 STOPS WORK
WOULD PASS BILL WITHOUT AMENDMENT-CAL'R FOR LARGE RESERVE FORCE
 SURE TO PASS IN CONGRESS.

Washington, April 26 = Demo cratic leaders in the House of Re presentatives have finally defeated the ulans of the minority leader. Mann, in his scheme to let the army bill go before the conference without being amended. The bill as it stood did not call for the liberalization of the national guard It only called for the increase of the regular army and TO definite re- serve policy was contained in the bill.
 Leaders in the House have se- cured the amendment of the army bill and as it now stands 1t calls for total of over amillion men and the National Guard under Fed eral control. This is almost trebl- ing the standing army of the Un- tied states. It is now before the committee on army preparedness and the members of that committee are, in the main, very favorable to a large standing army with power in the central government and states rights subsidient to the rhe United states government.
 It is reported that the com mittee is almost ready to report favorably on the new bill. In this event the sentiment in congress is SO strong for increase that 1t will easily pass.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-26
NEAR CRISIS IS
 NOW PAST

Berlin, April 26-The general population in and around Berlin are showing friendly feeling to- ward the American nation and iI is believed generally amongst those in close touch with the situation that any possible crisis has passed.
 The newspapers have subsided in their patriotic write-ups and the part that the United States is trying to play in the war. Writers in general believe that a break with the United States would prove disastrous to the German nation.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-26
NEN MEASURE
 BEFORE EDDY

Washington, April 26-The con fsrees to whom has been left the difficult task of pleasing congress- the press and the American people, with a final preparedness program win meet tomorrow.
 At this meeting will be tratted the final preparedness measure. The committee is composed of the leading members of both houses and It is thought by leading poli- ticilns that the members of the committee have strength enough to Ret the bill by both houses if 1t is anywhere near what is reasonably expected,
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-26
DELEGATES TO GO
 CONVENTION UNPLEDGED

Boston, April 26-Ths delegates 10 ths National Convention will go to the convention unpledged.. This Is the result of the primaries held in the state yesterday.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-26

To facilitate the speedy delivery Of the heavy mails which will pour ILto yhis city during the spring and summer months. Martin Conway postmaster for skagway, has ar ranged to have an additional help CT from May 18th until october 15.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-26

The steamship Alameda is re- ported as having left Seattle a day late This will throw it intno this port some time Saturday night.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-04-06
". ]. BRlNKLEY, Local Dealer, Iuka, Miss.
.AumrL UNMARRIED lUUK LIVER!
MAKES YOU SICK AND SALIvATES

Tone tonight. Your druggist or dealer
sells you a so cent bottle OF DodsoA's
Liver Tone under my personal money
back guarantee that each spoonful will
clean your sluggish liver better than a
dose Of nasty calomel and that it won't
make you sick.
Dodson's Liver Tone is real liver
medicine. You'll know it next morning
because you will wake up feeling fine,
your liver will be working; headache
and dizziness gone; stomach will be
sweet and bowels regular.
Dodson's Liver Tone is entirely vege-
table, therefore harmless and can not
saliyate. Give it to your children.
afillions of people ale using Dodson's
Liver Tone instead of dangerous calomel
now. Your druggist will tell you that
the sale of Calomel is almost stopped
entirely here.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-04-06
A Maynard Tongue.

The chairman of the committee
was addressing a meeting at a
teachers institute
my friends the school work is
the clubhouse of civilization, ]
mean-ah-"
He began to feel frightened.
The bulhouse is the schoolwork
of civ
The smile could be felt.
THE workbouse is the bulschool
Of
He was evidently twisted.
The schoolbul is the house
work"
An audible singer spread over
the audience.
The bulschool-''
He was getting wild. So were
his hearers. He mopped his per-
spiration, CRITICS his teeth, and
made fresh start.
The schoolhouse, my friends -
A sigh of relief went up. Ham
lett was himself againl He gazec
serenely around. The light of tri
nmphant self confidence was en-
throned upon his brow.
Is the woolbark
And that is when he lost con
sciousness.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-04-06
ladsun's Liver Tone" Starts Your Liver
Better Than CaIomeI and You Don't
Lose a DAYS Work

Liven up your sluggish liveri Feel
ane and cheerful; make your work a
pleasure; be vigorous and full of ambi-
ion. But take no nasty, dangerous
..alomel because it makes you sick and
sou may lose days work.
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis of the bones.
'alomel crashes into sour bile like
dynamite, breaking it up. That's when
you feel that awful nausea and cramping
Lister to mel If you want to enjoy
the o aicest, gentlest liver and bowel
cleansing you ever experienced just take
= spoonful Of harmless Dodson's Liver
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-04-06
den
Dear Editor Of The Vidette.

AS / haven't seen any thing
from this part in some tin e
thought would come knocking
at the dear Editors door and say
to Mexico Mustang that he is
quite welcome to take his seat
over here by Someone's Darling
Health is very good except
few with bad colds and pneumonia.
Miss Mary Hunt, of near d n
mis-, Miss, passed through our
burg last Monday.
DR. d Copeland, of Belmont,
passed thru our community last
Saturday in his new car.
Auto cars are getting very
plentiful now.
Perhaps business will pick up
around Dennis now as Mr. o H
Byrum has purchased him an
automobile.
Mr. M c Davis has bought him
new automobile.
Mr. Jessie Kennedy was in our
burg Sunday last.
Mr. G. Moore and Mr. Dee Par
due were pleasant callers at M,
Walter Hunts Sunday.
Business is picking up around
HELMS sawmill.
Uncle Tom Birren, of near
Shady Grove, passed through oui
burg last Wednesday on his way
to Dennis.
Mr. Lancaster Short was a
pleasant visitor in our little towr
of ,Paden last Tuesday. Says
business is picking up.
Log rollings seem to be the
order of the days. there has been
several around in our part.
Mr. A P Mason, of Paden, visit
ed Mr. H L Short on Dennis r 3
one night last week.
Farmers all seem to be very
busy preparing for new crop.
Mr. and Mrs, John Tidwell visit
ed his brother, Mr. Henry Tidwell.
last Sunday near Pleasant Grove
Mr. Lenk Short has bought
fine young horse. He says thai
he is going to farming now pretty
soon.
Mr. John Haynes has about got
his saw mill ready to saw. Seems
like sawmills are very plent ul as
there are three in half mile.
Mr. Henry Stricklin wasa pleas
ant visitor at w T Jones' last Sun
day.
r Stricklin, of Germantown,
Tenn, is visiting home folks near
Tishomingo this week. Says
Tennessee is first of all.
There was a large crowd attena
ed services at Mt. Zion church
last Sunday.
Bro Loson, of Tishomingo, viii
preach the second Sunday in Apri
at Mt Pleasant church. Every
body is invited to come out and
hear our new preacher. Preach
ing will begin at IL O'Clock.
IL P ~. 80 n. 4
list. = - r3e w.ii soon he
again.
Mr. Dee Pardue passed thru
our burg Sunday.
/ noticed in a paper the 9th er
I day where it said law would pass
after the fifteenth of April that
they would not be allowed to ship
but one quart of whiskey at a
time. Now, my dear friends,
want to speak word or two. If
that law had been passed five
years ago we all would have been a
whole lot better off. 1t makes my
darling wife smile to know that
law is going to pass.
Someone's Darling.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-04-06

Performance blent brilliantly with price puts the
34O0 p m Chalmers at S1O5O in position that
not be challenged.
This is the model of which 600 merchants bought
Y22, 0O0 600 worth In 40 minutes the day of its
yelling in Detroit.
1t wedged itself into the cluttered market in a man
ner that have never seen approached.
The energy of this 34OO r. p m. engine delivers 60
miles an hour-al the speed you dare without
exactng burnt offering Of wasefu fuel consumption
Chalmers Service does not begin when a car pauses
in front of the service station that bears the Chalmers
Monogram The principles of Chalmers Service dom
mated the designing and building of the 34OO p
from the moment the dream of it began glmmerng in
the brains of its engineers
Despite the return Of prosperity to the South
don't ask you to buy that delivers might at stag
gering c. Q. d. rates.
By making every gallon of gas kick inNwith 10
miles of the smoothest going, it makes might wed
mileage.
Ana the by-product of this extraordinary union
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-04-06

magnificent acceleraton that is wholly foreign to the
that is built for speed alone.
The SURPRISING smoothness of this throbless engine
that whirls at velocity of 34O0 revolutions per
minute is not an engineering accident.
This result was strivcn for by its builders, who
knew that the more explosions per minute, and the
greater the number Of revolutions of the motor, the
lesser amount OF heat lost through the cooling Jacket
Heat is power The small engine of this car leaves
a small area from which heat can be thrown away by
radaton there IS very short cooling process between
exp )sions Of gas, and you have power plant that
wriAgs every ounce Of energy from its fuel
That is why this IS the car that performs
One minute with your foot the accelerator, and
you II know what mean.
One performance $500 will no longer be
mere number to you. 1t will become the magic pass
worz into Unknown undrcamed-o of realm of travel.
With raw materials growing less plentiful it
is good foresight to register your order if NoN
you can. NSW
Price $lO5O Detroit o~ESs
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-02
Buck.stealey.

The marriage ofMiss Bessie stealey
and Howard Buck was performed at
the pasonage Of the First Methodist
Episcopal church by the Rev. W. b.
King. :.
The marriage took place at 11:4b
o'clock Saturday morning with no at
tendants except q brother Of the bride
and his wife, and the Rev. Mr.. Kings
wife.
Miss stealey Is we'll known among
the young people Of this city. She
has been employed as assistant fore
lady for the last four years for the
Phillips sheet and tin mill.
Mr.. Buck Is also popular among
the young men Of this city and is
employed as rougher for the Philips
company. u.
awaiting the couple on their return
to the home OF the BRIDES parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. @. G. Stealey. OF Point
Comfort. Only near relatives OF the
bride attended the dinner. 4.
Mr.. Buck is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Buck, Of Kelly Hill
The couple will reside in this city
All wish them long and prosperous
married life.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-02
Prinlm.Rehe.

Mondays Grafton Sentinel con-
tanned the following:
Yesterday at o'clock Mr.. Glen
Primm, of Ona street, and Miss Mary
Rehe, Of the First ward, were united
in marriage at the First United
Brethren church. The ceremony was
performed by the bridegroom's pas
tor, the Rev. 3. II. Waters, who used
the beautiful ring cermony of the
church. The wedding was witnessed
by small crowd of relatives and
friends. prs
The attendants Of the wedding
couple were Mr.. John Sandy, Of
Clarksburg, and Miss Ella Primm, a
sister of the bridegroom. The we'd
ding march was played by Mrs. B. F.
Poe, the church organist.- After the
ceremony the wedding party proceed
ed to the home of the bridegroom's
father, F. A. Primm, on Ona street,
where wedding supper was served
at 6 o'clock. They will take a short
wedding trip In the West and will re-
turn to reside here.
The bridegroom Is d popular. young
man Of this city and holds lucrative
position with the Tygart Valley Glass
Company. The bride is charming
daughter of Henry Rehe, Of West
Main street.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-02
Militarr BAN.

After an absence Of two years the
military ball is to return this year
into the social life Of West virginia
University and Of the state with al
its former glory. The date is set as
January Is, and arrangements are now
being completed which will probably
make this the greatest of those famous lous
military balls which used to be tne
most deliberately appointed dances
given in west Virginia. .,
The military ball is something more
than formal dance given by the
CORPS of cadets for the students OF
the university. 1t furnishes an oppor.
tunity for ali the "old grade" to come
hack and renew old acquaintances, 70
taste again the pleasures Of their col 81,
lege days, and to get acquainted WIZ. WIZ
the present Suddenly body. TO the corp
~ means more than a student dance
in that 1t is entertaining guests
from every part Of the state, alumni =
and friends Of the university; It l.
hall of statewide importance ano
interest. =, ,he
It is understood that many OF ,ne
university alumni residing in ciarks-
burg are planning to attend.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-02
brilliant Dance.

One Of the most brilliant and elab-
crate social affairs ever given In
Clarksburg was the Christmas dance
held in the auditorium of the Ma
sonic temple Monday evening by the
Delta aKppa club In ohnor Of the
college girls and boys home from
school for the holidays.
The ball room was uniquely trans
formed into a Christmas garden. with
garlands Of holly and ropes Of smi-
lax, forming a background on the
walls for groupings Of the Christmas
flowers and clusters Of mistletoe. The
stage was artistically designed with a
lattice Of evergreens and holly, aug
mented with poinsettia and crimson
flowers, stately palms and ferns,
forming hedge behind which the
Daugherty orchestra, OF Pittsburg,
played one OF the most up-to-date
and inspiring programs Of dance mti-
sic.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-02
.OCIAL REVIEW

p,. C.. .t.,,.,, ,na Mice ,cen.
niana' gories, Mst Nsa a as ME- Ms. fohn
''e Ts>n na w %as,son oshnrr r. and
a. AT! @'I c Sa rssan SSy Nv ava Mrs
~ seof nsso. 49, Gan.go oshorn A.
n ps, HsS I..s,,s SI parsons Poy n
D. roSei ~, A .,a. w pot.,srow Mr.
"a a.t Mr, Snsan6 parr NJ and Mrs
a alSs.. Nv w AI ponn PnsssiI Mr.
a.I IT.. w; nap hsp Din, NJ and Mrs
9n a. M, NJ s SILL Ms..,,,ar w Smith
WIS ~ , 3u.'I n.. NJ NJ. .rs Mr.
~, w., a nt MIS-, I. ra y 5000 mr. and
ANU n N :, sym Sha. ~ $780, char,ss q
S M.s d A.. NJ &C., = swarty
s Sro'.. MI. , ama MS 20; os s,ars william
s.s., anu MIS- WIS H Nv. Sron.o, Curtin
sss ,s anu wv" W, w,,,,or. pong,
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ME- s,,s. a. 49, =. N,,nh,,m, and Miss 7.
MISE MISS Mapei n. Nus sns Ms Iosanh A
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sui, MIS- NV aog sa',, a. W;ss par.ons,
s Mrs. y W. u a: ns ~asio Ms Incv Wilson
1 Mis. T. I'll N; D".s WI Misc Aiics
MISS El1 ny. Nil, S.,ss Mise Mn
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me 1, FreeM W . MISS Nay NJ INA ms M.
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The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-02

eye," was rendered last Sunday SeV1s
ing at st. Johns tabernacle BY q
volunteer choir OF nineteen ycicass
1.-THE Story Of Christmas, "a choral
composition, lyric drama ptesenif
ing the leading events IN connection
with their logical order, was the sub
ject matter Of the cantata,
No sublimer theme every tnspireu
the poet and the composer and thu
author Of this cantata, r. N, Suits
did his work we'll. Beginning with
the prophecies Of the coming Of the
Savior; passing to the fuihllment Of
these prophecies; the song Of the
angels; the visit and alteration Of the
shepherds, and the star-guided jour-
ney OF the wise men followed in their
historical order. \ y, &
The tabernacle Was filled to over
flowing and at the preaching hour the
first clear. soft notes Of the process
slonal carol fell upon the listening
ear Of the expectarit congregakp
Louder and louder the music rose I'm,
til tumultous JOY dlled the hearts
Of the worshippers. The beauty
charm and power Of the music was
sustained throughout the eleven NUM-
bers. The "Madonna's Lullaby Mlg
beautifully sweet. The closing NUM-
Der, Grown Him Lord Of All, !" was
triumphantly sung by the full
chorus.
God sent his singers upon earth.
With songs OF sadness and Of mirthf
That they might tuoch the heart of
men,
And bring them back to HEAVIER
again"
Great musical programs are NOT
masterfully rendered as was this one
without careful preparation and e.
act training and in this case very
great praise Is given Mrs. O. Q. RI
denour, a woman Of general mtiticIc
anship and a teacher Of oxtre0tdis
nary ability, who is director Of the
choir. IT was noticed that particuiist
attention had been paid 70 teaching
articulation, which receives less o's
tention that the subject deserves
for there cannot be artistic singing
without, correct pronunciation and 4
r--'-.'|
IA Continued on page IS, Arat aee,
ti.. h ll|Ni -
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-02
For Visitors.

Complimentary to Misses Rebecca
and Mary Ruhl, Mrs. Edward Web
ner entertained from 8 to 8 o'clock
Tuesday. afternoon at cards. Holly
and poinsettias we're charmingly used
in the floral decorations.
Upon the arrival OF the guests Ices,
cake and confections I were served
from a handsomely appointed table
which had for Its centerpiece Ameri-
can Beauty roses in a bowl OF Japa-
nese design, Later $500. was played
at six tables. Among the out-of-
town guests. included In the guest list
were Miss Florabel Townsend. Of San
Antonio. Texas; Miss Eugenia Young.
Of Buckhanlon; Miss Gwendolyn
Collier, Of Tulsa, Kkla.; and Miss
Katherine GRAY, Of East Orange. NJ.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-02
brilliant Card Party.

One OF the most brilliant Yuletioe
card parties. Of twenty-one tables.
was given from $500 to 500 o'clock
Monday afternoon by Mrs. M. A. Nus-
baum at the Masonic Temple In honor
Of her daughters. Misses Mabel and
Lucille, who were home from eastern
schools for the holidays. !.
Christmas decorations were most
deliberately and artistlcally used, aug
mented by groupings OF poinsetta and
crimson roses, and with the charming
afternoon costumes worn by the
many guests, formed brilliant scene
under the soft glow Of the electric
lights.
At $500 o'clock q delicious salad
supper was served at small tables.
Covers were laid for 100 guests.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-02
Guests az Fair1nonf.

Miss Mary Frances Hartley enter
tanned this week at progressive
dinner at her home in Fairmont In
honor of Miss Mary Harsh, of Biz
mingham, Ala, who is Miss Hartley's
classmate at Smith college. It was a
social function Of delightful appoint
ments. Christmas decorations pre-
vailed. Covers were laid for forty.
The out of town guests were the
Misses Louise Davis, Virginia Davis,
of Clarksburg, guests Of Miss Helen
Miller, and Miss Christine Haines, OF
Clarksburg, guest Of Miss Hartley.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-02

leave IL MlN
The hill where curtews call.
And fairy rings where the blackblcd
sings,
! All day in Donegal.
In dear old Donegal!
In loved old Donegal!
And fairy rings where the iblackbid
sings t
All day in Donegal. ~
v.
Farewell to the heathery mountains
And farewell to the pleasant wales.
To the flashing rills from the grey old
hills,
That sweep adown the dales,
To the boys so rare. and cailins fair
'Tis fare-ye-well to all!
For God knows when we'll meet again
In dear old Donegal!
In dear old Donegal!
In loved old Donegal!
Och, God knows when we'll meet again
In dear old Donegal"
Seumas MacManus will give his IA
nous lecture story, "A Merry Ramble
Round Ireland" at the St. Mary's su-
ditorium here Thursday evening, Jan
uary 10.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-02

Mlstletoe with Its enhancing crys-
tai berries and holly with Its brilliant
scarlet berries. formed an EXCLUSIVE
effect In Its decorations with garlands
and ropes Of smilax and greenery
hung from the chandeliers 70 tne cor-
ners Of the room.
The brilliant and charming cleo
trical effects, used all through the
selection OF dances, formed a wonder
full, weird and beautiful scene. not
soon to BIO forgotten by the many
guests in attendance.
The committee In charge, George
Denham and Charles Lamberd. Jr,. Is
to be congratulated upon the man.
agement Of this superb and beautiful
dance.
Promptly at 8 o'clock the ball room
doors were thrown open, ana 70 tne
charming strains Of the orchestra'the
patronesses received the many guests
and later well-selected program OF
dance music Of twenty numbers was
played and under the artistic and
unique flashing Of electricity in Chin
ese snow storm and black and white,
effects, all blending with the brilliant
and charming costumes Of the women
and girls. presented scene Of beauty
Ia.