davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-08
HE KNOWS WITHOUT
DOUBT 1T IS GOOD
Point Pleasant Man Receives
More Relief from One Bottle
Than He Had for Years.

u know without doubt that Tan
lac has done me more good than all
the other medicines / ever have tak-
en-" said w II. shamblln, of Point
Pleasant. ". Va. and he continued by
stating. II suffered from stomach
trouble and hes iachcs for years and
one bottle OF Tanlac gave me more
relief than have had for years. I
am now getting my second bottle and
II It gives me the relief tine other did
I Will be very thankful"
Tanlac has been praised by over a
quarter of million people, troubled
with stomach, kidney and Byer all
ments. and we believe that anyone so
affected can very wisely give tia trial.
Mr. Shamblin secured his first, bottle
tho drug store OF the Robinson Drug
Company, Point Pleasant, w. Va.
and his statement above shows that
he received good results. II you wish
to give IT a trial you can get Tanlac
at Farrell's Drug Store.-Advertise-
mcnt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-08

aud fired at them, narrowly missing
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-08
LlTTLE DAUGHTERS.


Between THE Sable
ture productions in which he IS Richard Bennett the
the stage Invariably his the
REGARDLESS OF how firing his might
ready them with of the Riddles delight
Ing Mrs Bennett
TINT the children her the
objection their md they
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-08

coruGeid. where a posse of lrate cltl-
2Cns was on watch. He was known
to all the men about the field. as he
bad lived IN AIcdora all his life. 1t
was not known whether he was armed,
bat he remained with the posse most
Of the night. apparently intent upon
assisting in catching the man who had
attempted 10 rob the bank.
When daylight broke and the men
began 10 close in on the field, one of
the members came across the tan coat
and the revolver. II was not long be-
fore they were identified as the prop
crty Of young Phillips. In the mean
time. Sheriff Van Robertson had
talked with Miss Hunsucker. who de-
cIarcd that while she was not posi-
tive, the person who attacked her in
the bank looked like a Phillips"
Sheriff Joins CleWs.
Sheriff Van Robertson was sure OF
hir man when lie was told of the coat
and revolver being found. Herschel
Phillips was found at his home and
placed under arrest for the second
time. At first he denied that he was
the man, but when confronted with
thc evidence which had accumulated,
he broke down and admitted that ne
had attempted to rob the bank. He
made his confession in writing, but
the statement is being withheld lie
gave no excuse for his action, but it
is the belief Of officials that 1t was
prompted by the reading Of dime"
novels.
While he did not say 50. the sheriff be-
Eeyes that Phillips did not enter the
bank with the intention Of shooting
The cashier, but became excited when
The woman screamed. and fired.
NIedorn Citizens Surprised.
The people Of Medora were greatly
surprised to learn that 1t was a resi-
dent of tho village who had attempted
the holdup. It was believed at first
that it was outside talent. and sus-
picon was thrown about several
characters who had been seen about
the town. The residents were even
more surprised to learn that Phillips
had cyaded capture and had worked
= rusc which permitted him to mingle
with the posse which guarded the
cornfeld all night.
There was talk OF lynching in the
crowd OF men who were on guard and
Young Phillips probably owes his life
10 the fact that he was released when
first arrested. Tho spirit of the citi-
zens had cooled on when it was an
uouncod that Phillips had been caught
and had made a confession. However.
Sheriff Van Robertson believed 1t to
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-08
NEW MANAGER.

Announcement is made that II. NJ.
Arnold has accepted the managcrship
Of the Gcntecl shop on Fourth street
Mr.. Arnold has assumed his duties. He
Is popular in the city and it is cx-
pected that he will make an excellent
manager.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-08

be- the safest plan TO hurry Phillips
out OF the village before 1t became
known generally that the was under
arrest
Miss IInnSucker Improves.
Miss Hunsucker, who at first was
thousia to be fatally injured, is i'm
proyin! and the physicians believe
that she will recover. The bullet
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-08
iead-on Collision to Be Filmed
for Spectacular Triangle
i Feature.

Raymond B. West. director at the
lnce Triangle studios, is making eX-
sensive preparations for the forthcom-
ing filming Of sensational railroad
collision. The collision Will be staged
Tor scenes in the current Triangle play
n which Dorothy Dalton, Howard
Hickman and Enid Marley will be
presented in TRISTAN combination
Already, Director West has conferred
with railroad heads in Los Angeles
With tho result that the collision Is
expected to prove the most spectacular
piece OF work ever staged for the
ycreen. The scenes will be obtained
by sending two passenger trains crash
Ing together in a head-on collision on
une Of tho spur tracks adjacent to los
Angeles.
Willard Mack, author Of king,
Queen, Jack has written new play
entitled "Her Market Value" which A..
Il. Woods will put into rehearsal short
The Lord and Vernon Musical Com
edy Company Is still pleasing at the
Palace with its original form Of en-
tertainment Tho Offering for Friday
and Saturday is called "A Vaudeville
Review" being a pot-pourri OF mus
1cal specialtieS. interminglcd with Il
cunglomeratlon Of comedy. There are
twelve musical numbers. including .
quartet, and some original PAROLES
on the latest songs.
On account OF the high excellence
af fha nrnditctfpuc AMI rh, r,t,,1,cr =, =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-08

which entered her face at the side
OF her nose. passed through her throat
and came out the back of her neck,
not touching the yertabrae.
Phillips was not taken before Miss
Eiunsucker. owing to her condition,
and the officials did not deem it necest
sary after he confessed his part in thu
crime.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-08
TO WRECK TRAINS
/ FOR PICTURE PLAY

gram during The week. The bill for the
first half of the week Is General
Nuisance" military farce comedy
Wednesday night Jack Lord. as Cen
eral Nuisance, viii give away TO the
handsomcst man in the house, a Nor
mon wife. The bill for the last half
Of the week will be at Saratoga
Springs. The action takes place nj
raceirack. and many funny stun
tons result. Next week some new
faces viii be introduced In thc cast,
aud all new wardrobe and scenery viii
be used.
One Of the new plays to be- presented
BY the International circuit Is "Thc
Girl lie Couldn't Buy" by Sumner
Nichols.
William s Hart soon will be- enabled
to give his many admirers an oppor-
tunIty to study him IN a brand new
characterization when he rs presented
by Thomas n. Iuce as the star Of an
unusual Triangle Kay Bee play by c.
Gardner sullivan. entitled The Dawn
Maker The production has been
Eoraldcd from the IHcc studios as one
OF the most beautiful Am dramas over
seen on the screen and is being count
ed upon to win additional laurcls for
the already famous Hart
The play by Michael Morton. based
on stephen LcacOck's Sunshine Sior-
ia c,lIed "tnf W 49, III ~ w. iII o .i
his sens,n carly ncy, month - W. q"
q
orho o,.u, t,,.,. g.. r. ,,,-
. .ia,.,',I.. ior lne acpui Oh me ln'erha-
,, ,s ~ ''.'pLH.va u"',eia' nau''oe
u r,I,. ~ nc N"l'on ny mo Famous
''a rIili, Nui'lpuHE' "",N on "ilich
"1 "tl oauy pes''u nnltr we o'GIc9en
ol ASniey Mlilcr. me quest OF Lie
,n,,, htaa E''Gn l"HnE ny Edmund
p Wv, anu 'ap'It' EI''iloFe'i' MARKS
~ Wv. ne, r'ie Heoul %, -"""'''e 4hI
,iaa V ~ o "t',U" "n .t'' Sel.'h ,,'l
-, ,is'' Wv n.al I,icet'r'a' e""rt OF Nh
''''''''' va ''iI "'uli'"""I PIobIaH'
a., 49,. Co.,, -. 80, ,.
,r,,. ~ '''g 1''''," 'oI's ',o i'at''r' i7
ne'a i %., "a in mastery p'clut'Ia-
,.ot VI -, o'i'a' ia'''ou' '"Ht'' hlOf
~. Nv" 'S-,s. ii'S IN Sa"' 10 ne lht
~ ~ p,,.u,u rug hi'''a'1 roy a''dlo
m% SS U s ,ornou ,a u', ,!ss I.I% as
'N"PN ''A ih' H'NilHF VI hNl
,aiti'' w. 'i'o cnaIaclrrIzallph OF glE-
49, -, ~. uIlH 'au'ouS Sto' y. nc
%.t '''' "'''oh Is '"e lat'St falhe
~.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-23
NHIZZE[L5TNE IN \ r..
Ny!!{Eq :
5!j7!IEIii7E!!!!!Ia!!!!RllaE:l

the United States of agriculture Three thousand
producing
experiment
depend
world
the welfare of millions
which
agriculture completed the library will find its place the administration
pOrarily agriculture
is the library the important especially
periodicals
The library the mainly through the bulletins the
the Of
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-23

Raes device consists of a
q
smaller which
For demonstrating
releases the brake The
Rnes winds the spring fast II down.
"But where will get the for use?'
will just dynamo there when
electricity
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-23

country
elitomc the
the East be the privilege of ballot.
1t is planned to make of the
Of
as anal
fict plans ceremonies.
Already tho
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-23
FACTS OF INTEREST

Los Angeles has an area of 1877
square miles.
Oil of cedar is one of the anti-mos-
quito drugs.
In a Paris aerOdynamic laboratory
for testing model airplanes wind
speeds as high as n miles an hour are
produced 10y machinery.
The German pound is exactly one
half a kilOgram or about One-tenth
more than the American or British
pound.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-23

which he calls "spring motor" In the
basement Of his home Mt 11O8 Six
teenth street northwest. The arrange.
ment, he snys. will some day run all
the automobiles, heat all the houses,
and furnish power to turn all the
wheels of industry. ..s
"Then all the coal mines can be
closed up" he explained. working
but few hours each day, people will
be able to produce easily everything
the country needs"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-23

Pearls are worth three times as
much as they were ten years ago.
This years strawberry crop in the
United States was worth S20,OO0,OOO.
The Mexican seacoast on the Pacific
and the Gulf of California Is 4,574
miles.
Pennsylvania leads the states In the
use of steam power, having 20 per
cent of all In the United States.
Motion pictures will be displayed on
trains of the Trans-Siberian railway
to relieve the mOnOtony of the long
journeys.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-23

especially to keep and until comparatively served this
admirably
Today they next useless The Georgetown apparently
could be
residents,
will be
being seriously considered by
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-23

library, which has been growing and
developing In Washington for the last
4S years, is managed by woman?
A slender, quietmannered woman
is Miss Claribel Il. Barnett, who since
early womanhood, and after her gradu-
alton from the University of Michi-
gan and her course ut the New York
State Library school has worked here.
Nowhere else under the sun is
there such n force of scientists work.
ing for one 0hinct ns L. emnlnued Ivy
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-23

Union for woman's Suffrage.
The meeting was war council of
the suffrage leaders to inaugurnte the
"big drive" on congress in behalf of
the federal amendment to enfranchise
women. Suffrage leaders from the
campaign centers on the western front,
who went through the presidential
and congressional campaigns, were
speakers.
The big suffrage parade here is
intended TO Outcloss nny dpmonstro-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-23

ARE all incapable
~
blush which humanity
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-23
Problem Of Perpetual Motion Once More Is Solved

COURSE must turn with hand but when
dynamo larger and blbearng
jacob stocky Belgian
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-23
Agricultural Department Library and Its Keeper

AOw Of the millions
- and the agricultural
the library of the department of agriculture Washington? how
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-23

are being asked by Il number or
Georgetown residents, and some there
arc who declare cats, or ut least the
Georgetown cats, are among the most
intelligent Of animals.
These people point out that their
garbage pals are being raidcd nightly
by cats who show nothing less than
genius In the way they remove the
covers. The cans which are being
robbed are the regulation galvanized
metal containers, with clOse-ntting
tops of the same material, designed
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-23

W. l.. Bodine, the efYlcient chief Of
the bureau of compulsory education.
has made nation wide name for his
department
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-23
Suffrage Parade Is Planned for Inauguration Event

IA
parade
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-23

John j. Calnan, the we'll known
plumber at 440 South Dearborn street.
makes friends out of everybody he
does business with by his straightfor.
ward methods.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-23

Popular .acK Henderson would
make good member of the State
Board Of Equalization.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-23

Charles 8. Thornton, The well known
lawyer, has honored every Office he
ever filed from president Of the
soard Of education to corporation
counsel.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-23

Judge Thomas r. Scully has made a
splendid record in the County Court.
The people have confidence in him
and their confidence has never been
misplaced, either when the Judge was
on the Municipal bench or In his pres.
emit responsible position.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-05-04


Elizabeth Lothian is now employed
as book-keeper for the Yale Market
Company.
Mrs +. Mcdonald does not improve
in health very fast, but seemslto be- in
good spirits.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Marx and little son
and John l.. Kearns, of Brown City,
autoed TO Yale Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Locke, of Port
Huron have been visiting at the home
of Henry Pearce this week.
Charley Ferguson was down town
on Tuesday the first time since he
broke his leg three weeks ago.
Charley Hayes is still ina very criti-
cal condition, his trouble settling in one
of his legs. His friends hope he may
soon recover.
Stree commissioner Henry removed
the covers of the water hydrants this
week and placed them in storage for
the summer.
In card from Il. G. Lillibridge, he
says he will surely be in Yale as soon
as the roads get passable, prepared to
do piano tuning.
Crysler q WEIGH opened the north
end hotel OH Monday. They are pre-
pared to take care of the travelling
public in first. class shape.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-05-04

Notice Is given to the person who
stole the two pigs from the shed in the
rear of The Paisley Hotel that he is
known and II the pigs are not returned
Immediately, he will be arrested and
prosecuted. So J. h. Paisley.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-05-04

have 500 eversreens coming this
week-Pine, Norway Spruce, Blue
Spruce and Douglas Fir, suitable fol
lawn, hedge, OF cemetery. can sell
for two to fifteen cents each. All have
been transplanted two TO four times
j. III Moore
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-05-04

A four.reel show and fifteen cent
magazine for ten cents at the Princess
Theatre Saturday afternoon and eve
ming.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-05-04

A beautiful Photoplay Magazine
given away with every admission tC
the Princess Theatre, Saturday, May
6. afternoon and evening.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-21

spraying of apples and potatoes comes in late May, June and July, and is likely to interfere with other work. It is rather bothersome unless you study the matter carefully and order all the machinery and spraying material be- forehand. Probably you never did any spraying, and when you start in at the job, you will make mistakes which will disgust you.
 In Nebraska they sprayed a total of $500 trees for four years. Other trees in the same orchard were not sprayed. The result was an increase of two bushels per tree in favor of those sprayed The product from the average unsprayed tree sold for S1 cents, while that of the sprayed trees brought S2.35. Spraying in the aver age year in Nebraska seems to in crease the value of the apple crop SIT on the average for each acre. In oth- CT words, the profits of one year S spraying would pay not only for the spraying materials, but also for the spraying machinery.
 The Kansas experiment station has found that spraying increased the yield per tree by four bushels, worth $162. In Missouri, big orchardist sprayed 100 of his trees and left 3,600 of them unsprayed. He claimed that he got more from his 100 sprayed trees than he did from the 3,600 unsprayed
 Apples are sprayed chiefly to keep worms, scab, blotch and rot away. Lead arsenate kills worms, and lime sulphur solution prevents the growth of rot, scab and blotches. To keep these pests and diseases away, give four sprayings, as follows:
 l. In the spring, when the pink is just appearing in the clusters of blos- soms, and the leaves are about the size of your little finger nail. Mix one and half gallons of commercial lime-sulphur and two pounds of arse nate of lead with fifty gallons of wa ter Put this in your spraying ma chine, and go over every tree, seeing that all the leaves are coated with a fine spray mist. The ordinary fifteen or twenty-year-old tree will take three or four gallons of spray. When you
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-21
SPRAYING TO CONTROL. SCALE
Mixtures Must Be Prepared Property and Used at Right Strength-OH
 Is Easily Applied.

In order to completely control the San Jose scale pest the spray mixtures must be prepared properly and used at the proper strength ard applied 60 thoroughly that every particle of the infested tree is covered with the solu. tion. Since the solutions kill only by contact, each individual scale must be hit if the pest is to be controlled A few scales which may escape by faulty spraying will reinfest the trees yhe fol. lowing summer.
 The oil sprays are usually moro cas- fly applied for they tend to spread bet. ter, Whether the lime-sulphGr or the oil spray Is used, they should be ap- piled from all directions, so that there is no chance of any portion of any of the limbs and twigs escaping the treat ment. A beginner usually attempts to thoroughly cover the inner limbs, and If he is not careful he will leavt, the tips of many of the twigs, whero thou. sands of scales will escape tcaatmen.. nozzle throwing fine spray B 10 be preferred over the coarse nozzle used for controlling the codling moth dur ing the spring and summer.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-21

the most important to keep worms out of apples. A moth lays worm eggs in the blossom end of the young ap- pie. These eggs hatch into small worms. which eat their way through this end of the apple into the inside. The object of the spraying is to put some of the poison spray into the bios som end of each little green apple You will notice that this end of the green apple has five green sepals I'm mediately after the blossom falls, these are spread out much in the form of a blossom. But a few days later they turn inward. It is very impor- tant that the spraying be done while they are still turned outward. If it is done after they have started to turn inward, it is impossible to get much of the spray in where the worms will eat it. Since young apples point up- ward, the spraying, so far as possi- ble, should be done from above, so that the spray mist will shoot down. ward straight into the blossom ends. So far as worms are concerned, thor Ough spraying given just after the blossoms have fallen is worth more than all of the other three sprayings. In fact, in some regions where the worm of the codling moth is the chief enemy of apples, they give only this single spray, the one just after the blossoms have fallen off.
 3. Spray ten to twenty days after the blossoms have fallen, with the same mixture as for one and two. This catches few of the worms after they have matched, and the lime sulphur put on at this time is a great help in preventing blotch, rot and scab.
 4. The last spraying is given about ten weeks after the blossoms have fallen. At this time the second brood of the codling moth lays more eggs. This brood does not cause much dam
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-21
PROPER DIET FOR INVALID
Room Should Be Subject Of Much Consideration.

The following mixture will prove of great value as a tonic, toning up and feeding the nerves and preventing sleeplessness. Take several beetroots, cut up and boil until very tender. Re move from the water and boil the liq- >uid down until it becomes a sirup. Wake this in doses ranging from a spall wine glassful to half a pint. two or 'hree times day before meals. | Tle beet is full of valuable sub lStances that make it one of the most lffectual tonics that can be taken. Nhe good effects on the nerves and \neral health quickly become appa Mt. Rest and careful dieting, with Nlty of milk, are also advisable in otr to secure permanent relief. Fy often good boiled custard can ooSrved with advantage with fruit 'o hlids. The fruit adds attractive
 hesN the custard and so tempts the
 @ppt. A few prunes, neatly cut in pio. \can be covered with custard . anu Ss can be used in the same ~ way Hnge pulp cut in dice can p'p - Hded to it. or spoonful of
 'pp.o " can be placed on top of e a dish \custard.
 pn toast is also nice to
 some well-washed spin y ''o Minutes in boiling salted - ~"' lnd rub through a sieve.
 ~ s,1 piece of buttered thin
 .o'I, @s been quickly dipped
 Moisten the spinach IS with salt an1 cd ,;Io ..,,.
 on the toast.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-21

are putting on the spray mixture, you will have chance to use good judg- ment. You must watch from what di- rection the wind is coming. You must practice until you are skillful at spray ing atree thoroughly and quickly. The limesulphur spray is likely to chap the face and hands. You had best put gloves on your hands and smear vas cline over the face.
 2. This spraying Is done Just as soon as the blossoms have fallen, the same mixture being used as for the first spraying. Of all sprayings, this is
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-21
SIMS HOARD
By HAROLD CARTER.

Sim Lane was the meanest man in Colville. Though he came of decent old family, and had, in fact, had the chance of going to college in his youth, his fathers mpoverishment seemed to have turned the wine of life into vinegar for him. He settled down on what was left of the farm, and eked out a miserable existence together with his slatternly wife and the daughter who always looked half starved.
 It was a shame, everybody agreed. His miserliness had grown on him with age. The cottage was cold as an icehouse in winter because he burned fagots, picked up in the woods, instead of coal. Mrs. Lane looked more and more disreputable, and the daughter more hungry He was un. popular in the village, and the boys used to shout taunts after the skulk- ing figure.
 A new barn had to be built, and, af. ter much haggling, Lane skimped down the contractor to the lowest fig ure for shoddy w.rk. Then, to save money, he set to a.ld started on the foundations himself. It was while he was digging them-dynamite being an expense to which he would not cater that his pick struck something hard CT than earth and more resonant than stone.
 Presently Sim unearthed a metal box, rusted with age. With trembling fingers he managed to get it open. In