davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-01-21

Hays Liver Health is destroying the sale of
Calomel because it is real liver medicine; entirely
vegetable; therefore it cannot salivate or make
you sick
We know that Hays Liver Health will put
your sluggish liver to work and clean your bowels
of that sour bile and constipated waste which is
clogging your system and making you feel mis-
erabe, will keep your entire family feeling fine
for months Give il to the children, too-t is
harmless; doesn't grippe, and they like its pleasant
taste. Be sure to come and get il today at
Peoples Drug Stores. Out-of-town folks sup
piled by parcel post
The Washington times., 1916-01-21
TAKES THE PLACE OF
DANGEROUS CALOMEL
Brand New Discovery Hays Liver Health Acts Like CaOme But
Doesn't Grpe Savate Make You Sick-A Harmless Liver
Medicine FOren, Women and Chdren-That Is Guaranteed

Calomel makes you sick. It's horrible! Take
a dose of the dangerous drug tonight and tomor-
row YOU feel all done up because it's mercury
that is dangerous poison
If you are sluggish and all knocked out"
feel 'headachy" have dark brown taste in
your mouth, if your liver is torpid and bowels
constipated or your tongue coated, if breath is
had or stomach sour, just try harmless Hays
Liver Health tonight
Here's our guarantee Come to any one of
our four stores and get so cent bottle of Hays
Liver Health today. If it doesn't straighten you
right up and make you feel fine and vigorous we
want you to come back to our stores and get
your money.
The Washington times., 1916-01-21
Mississippi Society Will
Have Dance This Evening

The annual reception and dance OF
the Mississp ppi Society OF Washington
will be held tonight at the Portner 1t
is in honor OF the Senators and Con-
gressmen comprising Mississippi's dele
cation at the Capital. and their wives.
George w. Potterton. Thomas Peyton,
Walter S. Erwin, Mrs. James Z. Nc
Cormick, Mrs. Virginia Whitaker, and
Miss Hernia Guyton compose the com
mitteo on arrangements.
The Washington times., 1916-01-21
Will Urge Better
Boundary Markings

Better marking out OF the physical
boundary lines of the District. and the
preservation Of corner and mile stones
is urged by committee of the Daugh-
tcrs of the American Revolution.
Fred f. Woodard, of the Columbia
Historical Society, will lecture on the
subject at the New National Museum
next Thursday night. A paper on The
Laying OF the First Milestone" will be
read by Mrs. George Smallwood. The
meeting is an open one.
The Washington times., 1916-01-21

Known.
Il was so successful in
my own case that no
longer have the slight
est trace OF SupeThuoue
Hair and ! shall be
glad to send Free TO
anyOne full information
and complete instruc-
lions so that you can
follow my example and
completely destroy all
trace without having 10
/. resort TO the danger
- ntaa aIanNEir F,.saflla
The Washington times., 1916-01-21

worthless depilatory
preparations and
write to me toCay.
giving your name
and address and stat
4 a.
The Washington times., 1916-01-21

MRS. HUDSON.
Whose Soldier Hus-
bands Bravery Sc
cured the Sacred
HiulDO Secret
The Washington times., 1916-01-21
SUP ERF FLUOUS HAIR
Let Me Prove Free That You Can
Get Rid of It Positively, With
out Pain or Injury.


For years I was In despair because OF q
hideous growth Of Superfluous Hair. had
a regular noustache and beard and hairy
covering on my arms. After seeking relief
for years in vain / secured through an Of
ncer in the British army. a closely guarded
secret Of the HindOo Religion. which had
made Superfiuous Hair unknown among the
native women of India. a fact which is well
The Washington times., 1916-01-21

Miss. All ! ask is. that you send me a &c
stamp for return postage Address Mrs.
Frederica Hudson, Suite s2l D, No. S North
Main Street, Atteboro, Mass.
IMPORTANT NOTE: Mrs. Hudson belongs
20 titled family. high in English Society;
she IL connected with leading officials there
and Is the widow OF a prominent OFFICER IN
the British Army, you can write her
office In America for the beneht OF sufferers
from SuperhuOus Hair. Her full address IL
Mrs. Frederick Hudson. Suite 92l u. No. s
North Main Street. AttIeboro, Mass.
The Washington times., 1916-01-21

that my living room was being
burgalizCd in The most approved
style. And not till ] told the story
as a grievance. did 1 discover that
1t was a joke" NJ.
The Washington times., 1916-01-21
To Hold Banquet.

The George Washington University
Engineering Society will hold its an
nual banquet OH the night OF February
10, at the Continental.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-13
Coming East to View
Modern Civilization Z

CASPER Wyo.. Nov ~ Twenty
five yenrs In the wilderness without
one glimpse into the portals or civil
l2ation" Is some stretch or time for
the average person, hut this has been
the experience Of NJ. N. Shortly Cas-
tie, senior member OF tile firm Of Cas-.
tie and Parsons, and Wyoming pioneer
liveryman.
Recently Mr.. Castle and his wife
and daughter. Esther, left Casper for
q two-months sojourn in the East and
their trip Will include stOpoyera In
many Of the important cities of the ex-
IRENE East and middle West.
rand Mrs. Castle drove into Cas-
per twenty five Years ago We had an
Told blind horse, pony and q rickety.
wagon. Isl the way Shorty relates
lit to his friends.
Casper was wee small burg In
those days. was selling sci Cheating
flatirons during the day time and
amused the cowboys with a DhOno-
graph with ear tubes. alt night Those
flatirons were just about Az handy A
Icontrivancc as you ever saw and we
sold en- ID about every housewife and
laundry in the state. .ss
Mr. Castle claims the distinction pr
being the oldest liyeryman in NVyoms
Ting. He has had twenty 1.-TWO years Of
HE all In row and has been actively
| on the job most OF the time.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-13
GContinned on page Sd

died in her home, and IT is reported
tRat death was ,, dye e rs e,, br e,
hardwood floor of the dining room Of
her home. The sliding of a rug from
beneath her on the polished wood
threw her violently.
DR.. IA. Fl. Parsons, OF Great Neck.
the family physician, was called and
found the girl mortally injured. She
lived only a short time after the ac-
cident.
Miss Winter was junior in the
Great Neck high school and had re-
Gently been elected class president
for the coming year
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-13
!
Absolutely Removes
digestion. One package
proves It. 25c al all druggist

great Oil greater loss than those re-
ported. lr5thts be- true the sheep I'M
dusty III West Virginia has suffered
$3.50 iii number aMd#l value 81 APP
nroNitnately S32.A5O.
'.Lt should be borne iii mind, how
evGr. mat the actual loss 10 the state
sis not represented lii the nlmDer
Killed and appraised Any cOnServa-
tive sheep grower ~ill testify that tho
real loss or damage To tho flock re
slltinE fromthc chasing and woundinE
cannOtsbe estimated at less than thrCQ
times the actual dcath rate
'ThG sheep owner has NO legal pro
toction adequate to the damage done
and consequently iii many sections of
West Virginia the sheep industry Isl
destroyed on account or some worth
less dogs The only adequate defense
@in5many sections IL the gun and poison
anu this is seldom used until the Aock
II greatly damaged Oh destroyed.
"EPn ii be possible that the West
Virginia Legislators Mill continuc To-
estimate tho dog and His owners vote
so highly until the sheep industry Isl
entirely destroyed Bill after bill has
hecn tntrnducedin the legislature with
no results 80 far ms adequate legiSla-
ton Ii concerned.
Some arrangement should he made
for the licensing o. Kennels and the
of the various breeds az
dogs and the proper control ~ ull
dogs as other animals arc controlled.
50 that they may not be trcspassers
an otliei. neoplc's property nnacceIr-
panied by thcit. oMnars or keepers,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-13
COMMISSION 1.
Lost because of lntemperance
Won Back by VaIof Of
Canadian Officer.

OTTAWA, Ont, Canada. Nov 133 . ---
Conspicuous gallantry" has won back
for Lieutenant "A. 3. Jones, Of the Ca
madam forces the commission he lost
when he was court-martialed for IN
temperance, according to dispatch
from Canad dian head quarters in France.
The dispatch says:
Deprived by court-martial Of his
commission because of an act of in
temp while on duty, Lieutenant
Jones Immediately enlisted as "a private
in Montreal battalion. He became
a corporal, then won his sergeant's
stripes. He was awarded al d. @. M.
for his reckless courage and again a
bar for his medal.
ION septem ber. ~ 5 helwas in the thick
OF. the fighting Later he was so Sc
verely wounded that st is improbable
he will be again able to serve as an
officer and he has won back his hon
orr
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-13

dcn1ic was treated us Joke BY the
majority Or legislators until the
very last part Of tile session or 1915
when the disease actually appeared
in two sections of the state. then only
after the hardest work by REPRESENTS
tive farmers who knew the gravity or
the situation was an appropriation Sc
cured for the department Of agricul-
ture to successfully combat this dread
disease.
The work OF eradication OF the two
outbreaks in West Virginia was com.
Epleted SO quickly and successfully that
there are many people in West Vir.
ginia at this time who look upon the
| foOt-and-mOuth disease among live
stock with but little more seriousness
than the kissing bug or cabbage
worm stories that flied our papers III
few years ago. u lis realized by all
parties interested in the health and
welfare Of the human race that the
hard lest appropriations To secure from
Ia legisIature are the mos t8necessary.
This has been entirely through a.
lack of scientific men and men really.
interested in such pursuits sent to-
our legislatures to make our laws, but
from a perusal Of the list of candf-
dates from both the major parties In,
Vest Virginia, 1t would appear at this
time that the legislature Of 191 4 will.
he made up q men tier abb t. con
slider these more scientific problengE
that 80 badly need he states attenr
ton ,:5
He. then takes up d discussion o.
what he terms The Dog versus the
Sheep Industry, and says
This report would be far from com
p1ete should we fail To call attention
~
the sheep industry By dogs and the
great financial loss caused each year
by dogs killing sheep
We have reports on thirty counties
out OF the ffty-five here for the
year ending june 80 81 . 5. 3. 539 sheep
were destroyed by dogs at an apprafs-
Ing value of S LII $50 and 1T is presumed
the other fifteen counties from which
we have no reports have suffered as
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-13

Among tile new laws for the bene-
fit OF West Virginia farmers recon-
mended by TIL. r. Williams, commits
s1oner Of agriculture, id his second biz
ennfal report to the governor, tn he
in turn recommends to the legisla-
ture this winter is law to provide
proper relief from the timber blights
and rusts which are greatly damaging
trees Of all kinds.
In regard to the chestnut blight,
Mr.. Williams says:
But there is one practical thing
that the state can do even at this
late date So far as we know not q
case of blight occurs on the west side
Of the Allegheny mountains, IN West
Virginia, where the choicest. of the
timber is to be found. The principle
part OF the chestnut of the state, in
fact, is stIli.tn a healthy condition, so
far as the Blight is concerned and.
ought to be saved as long as posi-
bile.
THE practical thing that the state
can do Isl to appropriate sufficient
fulds to put at least two men in the
field, where they can devote their
whole time to carrying ON campaign.
Lof education and work throug hout the
sections on the west side of the noun
chestnuts may know the seriousness
of the blight and the manner in which
he can best combat it on his own land.
The men themselves could take the
lead in destroying any beginning In
tections. In cases where lit was desir-
able to cut and manufacture chestnut.
timber, advice should be given as5 to-
the best method of hand ling the same
and as to the best markets. The Unit
ed States forest, service furnishes a
great deal5of valuable tnformation$con
corning the disposition Of chestnut
timber and other chestnut products.
TO those who would in this way be put
in position to receive 1T. Concerning
adequate prote ctton OF the farmer from
the foot-and mouth disease among his
stock. A1r Wi lliams declares:
AT the last session of the legis1a
ture, the foot Land mouth disease cpl
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-13
RABBI Is UNI UCk'Y
FOR WYOMING III UNTERS


THERMoPoLIs, Wyo., nov.
While hunting rabbits near here, Bert
Peters, q young business man, fell
down a 300-foot cliff, crushing one.
foot SO that he could not crawl or
climb back. Miss Bessie Burge. his
companion. attempted to descend to.
aid him. She stepped on a loose rock
and fell, the shotgun she carried was
discharged and both her eyes were
blown out. l
The young woman pluckily chung to.
asledge, unit Peters, crying wi hgpain.
at every move. dragged himself to.
her He bandaged her bleeding face.
and together they made their way
down the clttf. There he left her and
crawle ed half a mi le to- q houseAands
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-13
SEES DANGER IN
Plan TO Sc.
CLOCKS AHEAD
Harvard Astronomer Says.
Daylight Saving" is Trick
to Fool Ignorant.

/ Z 4 / i + Il p 4 f [. h & .
BROOKLYN, Nov. lS.-Edward II.
Pickering. director 81 Harvard college
4 observatory. called daylight saving
q trick to fool the ignorant and set
4 forth ten arguments against the adop-
I ton OF the plan here. In summing IN
IN his opinion relative to tile matter says
the Eagle. he says Not q single scien-
}titic society or other body with expert
A knowledge has supported III. and it
4 is certain to result in confusion and
danger. Its principal value appears
to be that We might deceive children
49, lney would go to bed at s O'Clock
and think they were Sitting up until
L9 o'clock ''
H- MT. Pickering in advancing his ar
jsguments. says: There is no benefit
Ito the people in farming districts,
lsince work there is regulated by sun
rise and sunset, or ID factories and
mines worked during the entire TWEEN
ty- four hours. IN France It. was COM
puted that the change would affect only
Ione-fifth Of the population
I'm 1883, standard time was intro
l.duced at once on ii 90 miles OF railroad
1T was considered most fortunate that
There we're no accidents. WE now have
three times the mileage, with nine
| times the danger of collisions Should
we be equally fortunate If we made 4
change OF an hour instead OF few
minutes, twice year?
.Nayi cation depends mainly on the
tides and on daylight, and here a
change would be inconYen1ent and Ian.
gerous The same Is true for lighting
cities and automobiles. Observations
of the weather bureau cannot be
changed. and in Europe an exception
is made for such work
Artisans who begin work early
would have to get up in the dark. thus
using more instead OF less light, ana
also at some seasons requiring more
fuel.
In all civilized countries, the mid
die Of the working day is not noon,
but somewhat later, perhaps because
that is the time Of greatest heat Hence
experience justffes the present time
system.
Various legal complications viii
arise; for instance, the difference be-
tween burglary and larceny, time OF
payment Of notes, etc.
The English house OF parliament
after careful consideration, rejected
the plan in ! 908, and again in i 911 It'll
bis now adopted In haste as a war mea-
sure. Congress also rejected it last
spring.
In the house OF lords Lord Sails
bury said the procedure had made
Legislation somewhat Of a farce. Lord
Balfour said it was the most ridden
lous and absurd bill that had ever been
-presnted to the house. He did not
propose to giYe4tt strenuous opposition,
as it was but a temporary measure for
the duration of the war; but If any at
tempt were made after the war to make
lit a permanent institution it would
have to receive the most critical atten-
ton.
The French acad cmy OF sciences re
ported against it.
Some English electric light COM
parties, owing to the smaller consump-I
ton, have found 1T necessary 10 in
crease their rates.
Pittsfeld, Mass, has mad three sue
lcessive bachelor city olicttors, and Al:
present the city clerk and postmaster
are singlesmen.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-13
WON AN KILLS M AID B JUL;
JURY APPROVES ACTION

x
sPRINGVALE, Mich, lov. i folk
living in this vicinity always said that
Mrs. Helen Gokee. wife Of Sine Gokee,
had nerve enough for two brave wom-
icn-and then some, therefore no one.
was surprised the other q ay when she
took a shot gun and killed Fred NVix-
sons bull.
Thebull, according. to her story, wan
dered out Of the confines Of the Wix-
son pasture and became spl enetic when
he glimpsed a red poke bonn that she
was wearing. He Immediately bel
lowed and charged, she said, and the
life of herself and child was endanger-
ed until She unlimb ered the family
arquebuse and fired the shot that sent
the male bovine to a bourne beyond
IN e cult court at Petoskey, Wilson
appeared to back up his charge that
Mrs. Gokee had "wiltully and malicz
iously destroyed some of his personal
property. He commended that the bull
was a veritable molly peaceful
and homeloving. an animal within
whose bocom the impulse OF wrath
had been most exotic. Mrs. Gokee$t told
her. Nstory declaring she had acted IN
lEself=defense. and the jury returned a
verdict in her favor.
Under the prevailing conditions 4,
the foreman told the Judge, it was
perfectly right for the woman to shoot
1.-THE bull" F$3 #
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-13
IUI..INiIIII.NIIJ...U.R ! | ].
Carpenter after Elevator
PIunges Three Floors to
the Ground

n CHEYENNE. yNyo.. Nov. Thorn
as lbot 80 !, IL carpenter emp lOyed on
the state capitol. was ascending on
the outside elevator to the third floor
of5the building with two panes q glass.
four by six feet in size. lust as the
elevato reac he'd the third floor some
thing slipped The cage, Tai bolt and
the two panes or glass descended with
a crash. The glass was llnbro ken and
Talbot was unhurt lie only thing
that suffered was Tie elevator through
the floor of which Tai bot feet were
driven Talbot returned to work the
next day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-13
An. ay Y.o,u.Ca
70 i COX az
liz

Suit il Of d. Overcoat,
]: novelty . 81 c &,
tive fabric {; coEorjing,
weave, eut, style,
pockets, l;lpels, lin
ings, workmanship y.
details e. tails, price, value,
o. reputation At.
Whether YOU take
stock of al these
considerations OH
comprehend only a
few Of them, 81 TO-
Gus mainly On price
and value ~ q put
your faith il the
reputation Of tie
store you buy from.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-13
EATS PAN OF S KED IMEI
AS GOTTA GE4 GaEESE::I LIVES

WILKEs-BARRB, NOV. g.
Finding a pan filed with what he
thought To be cottag cheese, Sandy
Harris, so years OF age. OF Plains
township. hid hfmsel e IN q barn and
hid ren found him VII ttne h
agony some time later, and al ter t1ax
reported the case a doctor was sum
moned After cleaning out sandy's
stomach With a pump, the physician
learned that the cottage cheese was
nothing more nor less than slaked'
lime. EN-
Harris has fully recovered, except
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-13

Pittsfeld, Mass, has mad three sue
.cesstve bachelor city solicitors, and a:
present the city clerk and postmaster
are single men.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-13
Members Urged.

All members Of the Golden Star
lodge. are urged to be present at n
meeting to he held at 1880 o'clock
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-17
ECKERT GRANTED
PARDON BY STATE
Man Arrested in This City For
Burglary Is Given Recon-
mendation For Mercy

John Eckert, who was arrested here
in 1911 on charges of burglary and
who was given long sentence despite
his claims that he was drunk when
caught prowling about halls of resi-
dences, was granted pardon by the
State Board of Pardons yesterday. His
case had been under advisement until
the conditions were locked up.
The board spent considerable of its
time on the. March and Pennington
cases, which were held over until to-
day and announced these decisions:
Recommended - Felix Lands, sod
omy Lancaster; John Urban and John
Marcin, receiving bribe, Luzerne; ia
cob Melinkooft, assault, Philadelphia;
William II. Edmundson, larceny,
Philadelphia.
Refused-Stanislof Wechoski, muir
der, Beaver; Ellis Lightcap, assault
and battery, Chester; George Lee,
murder. commuted, Philadelphia
John Malefski, S, cond degree murder,
Northum berland; Arden Lozier, as
sault, Wayne; George Bell, assault and
battery, robbery, Philad elphia; Ernest
Ferrara, assault and battery, Philadel-
phia.
Rehearings - Refused, James Reil-
ly, murder, Philadelphia; II. r. Mer-
Ger, forgery, Dauphin; granted, Ber-
nard Stern, perjury, Montgomery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-17

For every disease or ailment of o
womanly character, no matter how re-
cent or long standing, the one sure,
reliable remedy of proved merit is DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
Women should never experiment.
with unknown preparations; the risk is
too great. DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription is prepared from natures
roots and herbs and does not contain
particle of alcohol or any narcotic.
Women are earnestly advised to take
1t for irregular or painful periods,
backache, headache, displacement, ca
tarrhal condition, hot flashes, sallow
complexion and nervousness.
For girls about to enter womanhood,
women about to become mothers and
for the changing days of middle age
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
should always be on hand.
Any medicine dealer can supply it in
either liquid or tablet form. Write DIR.
Fierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y,
Tor free, confidential medical advice, or
Tree book on Diseases OF Women.
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the
original little Liver Pills. These tiny.
sugar-coated, anti-bilious granules-the
smallest and the easiest to take. One
little "Pellet" for laxative three for
cathartic.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-17
WHEN YOU CAN'T SNAP 'EM
OTHERWISE, USE 4 SkYROCkET

Skyrocket photographing outfits have
been considerably developed by the
Germans for taking pictures of enemy
country. a similar device having been
described in this magazine a few years
ago. A new outfit was recently brought
out the various parts of which fold
compactly, allowing easy transport in
The rocket used is about 1919 feet
long. and carries a camera in the conf
cal nose, and a parachute in the cylin-
drical part A tall tower is provided
for guiding it at starting. The struc-
ture which serves in this connections is
made in two sections and forms the
bull5iest part of the apparatus. Inter
locking Joints hold it together when
erected, and near the middle an A
shaped support is provided. In shoot
ing a rocket, the missile is placed
within the tower. the latter rotated to
an upright position. and the powder
charge touched off. The long projec-
tile mounts high in the air, a gryiscope
in its upper end keeping the camera
pointed In the right direction, until a
picture is taken. Coming down, the
parachute unfolds from the upper bar
rel and conveys the various pieces safe
ly to the ground. Afterward the film
is taken from the camera and develop
ed.-From the February Popular Me-
ch mics Maua ziua.