davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-23
IF BACK HURTS
BEGIN ON SALTS
Flush Your Kidneys Occasion
alIyif You Eat Meat Regu-
larry.

No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make mistake by flush
ing the kidneys occasionally, says a
well-known authority. Meat forms
uric acid which clogs the kidney pores
so they sluggishly filter or strain only
part of the waste and poisons from
the blood, then sou get sick. Nearly
all rheumatism, headaches, liver
trouble, nervousness, constipation,
dizziness, sleeplessness, bladder dis
orders come from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel dull ache in
the kidneys or your back hurts, or II
the urine is cloudy, offensive, full Of
sediment, irregular OF passage or at
tended by a sensation of scaldlng, get
about four ounces of Jad Salts from
any reliable pharmacy and take a
tablespoonful in glass OF water be-
fore breakfast for few days and your
kidneys will then act fine. This fam
Gus salts Is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice, combined with
lithia and has been used for genera
tons to flush clogged kidneys and
stimulate them to activity, also to
neutralie the acids in urine so it no
longer causes irritation, thus ending
bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and can
not injure; makes delightful effer-
vescent Whitewater drink which all
regular meat eaters should take now
and then to keep the kidneys clean
and the blood pure, thereby avoiding
serious kidney complications.-Adver-
hsement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-23
1t is Called Zach Pearl a Tear
and Fanny Ward is
Starred.

During the taking Of the big bro
kerage Office scenes in the Jesse l..
Lasky production OF Each Pearl a
Tear" which is the chief attraction
at the Grand today with Fannie
Ward, the celebrated dramatic star
In the leading role. Jack Dean plays
the part OF a young stock plunger.
During the rehearsals. George Mel
ford, the director, noticed that Jack
was nervous and excited, and not
acting with his usual ease and conf
dence. The stock which Dean was
supposed to lose and then win, was
&c. B. and O. and every time that the
man at the tape would yell &c. B.
and Q. drops six points, Dean would
jump and act in more or less terri
fed manner. Finally he came up to
Mr.. Melford and said, George. can't
you get them to use the name OF
some other stock because really own
some c. B and @. and every time they
say 1t drops six points, forget my
part and think only of my bank roll. ="
The added attraction sa chapter Of
The Grip of Evil and the Para
mount photographs.
Emily Ann Wellman has been en-
gagged for the leading feminine role
in Willard Mack's play. Her Market
Value"
The Law Decides" seyen-reel
Vitagraph Blue Ribbon feature. with
Dorothy Kelley and Harry Morey in
the leading roles, is the big hit ut The
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-23

publican primaries and only 47.445
in the Democratic primaries. The
Democratic managers have not yet
had the audacity to claim Kansas. but
they have talked about carrying Mich
igan. Illinois. Ohio and Wisconsin.
but in each OF these sttaes the voters
have shown NJ the primaries what
they will do in November, In Mich
iEan 2S4,640 votes were cast in the
Republican primaries and only 90
93b in the Democratic. In Illinois
420.95g Republicans voted in the prl-
marios against 23S.6O9 Democrats
In Ohio 2S2,4TS Republicans voted in
the primaries against lS9,SiS Demo-
Gratis. In Wisconsin S3,072 Republi-
cans voted In the primaries and only
S6,6O1 Democrats
New York state gave precisely the
same kind OF indications. 29S,S97
Republican votes being cast ut the
primaries and only l5S,7lS Demo
cratic votes.
"Of course the primary vote Is new
err as large as the vote at the cleo
ton, Election dry is always n holt
day and the polls are open all day
long. Primary day In most states is
not holiday and the polls are Ns-
ually open considerably less than the
full day. Tho fun vote is therefore
never polled ut a primary, but there
is one striking feature OF all these
primary votes, the meaning OF which
is absolutely unmlstakablc. This fea
turc is the great prGpondcrNncC of In
terest on the Republican side, In ev-
cry case without exception it was the
Republican voters who had the in
terest and took trouble to go to the
pools, No clearer evidence could be
given of the intention of the voters
10 manifest their Republican prefer
ence on November Z.
Rainbow Chasing.
In none OF the states outside OF
the solid South whore primary cleo
tion has been held this year. has tho
Democratic vote come within haillng
distance Of the Republican vote.
Down in Maryland, u similar in
dicatlon has been given ut tho regis
tration where intending voters cx-
pres their party affiliations for the
ensuing year In this registration
the Democrats have lost more than
1000, and the Republicans have
gained more than 1000. making a
net change OF more than 5000, or
considerably moro than enough to
overcome tho Democratic majority at
the last election.
1.-THE Democrats have been enter
tanning themselves with amusing
claims about the possibility OF their
carrying Pennsylvania. We are just
in receipt OF tho figures of the en-
rollment in Philadelphia which
shows 242, $40 voters enrolled as Re
publicans and only S5,679 as Demo
Gratis.
These figures are incontestable.
They show beyond possibility OF Ques-
ton how utterly preposterous has
been the rainbow chasing of tho Dem
ocratic managers. Why, their claims
that President Wilson is going to
carry half Of the northern states, in
GLIDING Pennsylvania, Michigan, Wis
consin and several more are not en-
titled to any consideration. They are
nothing but the vaporng of lot OF
anxious politicians who don't know
where they are at.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-23
ELECTION OF HUGHES
is AN ASSURED FACT

snow their determined preference for
Mr.. Hughes instead Of Mr.. Wilson.
There is no exception.
This is the thing that counts. It
doesn't make any difference what
claims campaign managers put forth,
1t Is the way the people vote that
does the real talking.
Here is how they nave been yot-
ing: In California 307,7O3 Republi-
cans voted in the primaries and only
1880 Democrats. In Maine the vot-
ers were counted at an election and
Names answer was emphatic and
conclusive. There were 1902 Re-
publicans and 66547 Democrats. That
was after campaign holly contested
on both sides and where the Demo-
cratic managers made support OF
President Wilson the cardinal issue.
New Jersey and Massachusetts
show exactly the situation. In each
state there was a Democratic con
test with one side supported by the
administration. In each state the adj
minlstration candidate was defeated
and in each state the total Democrat
lc vote was far below that OF the Re-
Marines Case.
''Tn New Jersey Senator MARITIME
seeking denomination, polled 50,961.
Judge Westcott, who had the admin
istration support against MARITIME
polled 29,627. This was a hard fight
which attracted. attention all over the
country because Of the efforts OF
President Wilson's friends to defeat
MARITIME. While this bitter contest was
going on there was a good natured
campaign in the Republican primaries
between Joseph Frelinghuysen and
Franklin Murphy, each Of whom
polled more votes than both MARITIME
and Westcott, combined.
"Frelinghuysen won with s9,361 to
81, 480 for Murphy. The total Repub-
lican vote was 1S7,414; the total
Democratic vote 1858 in this pri-
mary. The borough of Princeton,
where Mr.. Wilson is exceptionally
well known cast 575 Republican votes
and only 262 Democratic votes. Four
years ago at the election Wilson had
$50 and the combined opposition 7O6.
The figures show what a change has
OSbulLVu III NIL WllbOu y uUule DoE~
ough. In Massachusetts, where the
Democratic fight was over the guber-
Material nomination the total vote
was 81, O52, while in the Republican
primaries Governor Mccall, unop-
posed, received 5,242.
Back on the Pacific coast the pri-
maries in the state OF Washington
showed exactly the same kind Of re-
sult-214,66O voting in the Repub-
lican primary and only 1880 in the
Democratic primary. The Democrats
have been making some talk about
carrying Washington. That means
that they only expect about 80, 900 of
the Republicans who voted in the pri-
marles to vote the Democratic ticket
at the election. That is fair sam
pie of the quality of these Dem cratic
claims.
Middle West Strong.
Wisconsin, Michigan, Illinois,
Kansas and Ohio in the middle West
have all given the same kind of an
indication. In Kansas, for instance,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-23
Declares Chairman Wilcox
Who Pulls Primary Election
Figures to Prove 1t.

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-"The peo-
pie of the United States have made
up their minds in favor OF Mr..
Hughes and against Mr.. Wilson and
that is all there is to 1t" says William
r. Wilcox, chairman OF the Republic
can national committee.
"They have given positive proof of
it on numerous occasions this fall
proof that cannot be denied misun-
derstood or misinterpreted in a dozen
states from Maine to California, from
Michigan to Maryland. Where the
voters have had chance to stand up
and be counted they have unfailingly
taken advantage of the opportunity to
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-23

In order to make the scenes in
The Breaker" as realistic as posi-
Bile. President George X. Spoor, of
Essanay. engaged the services of
Captain Michael P. Evans. the chief
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-23
DOG HAS TAIL LIKE LION,
HEAD LIKE AN ELEPHANT

MOUNT STERLING. KY, Oct. 2S.-
Ben Bell is the proud possessor of a
natural freak that should be OF great
value to big menageries. In litter
OF pups that recently arrived at his
home Ben found one which is strange
ly deformed. having well-defned
snout resembling an elephants trunk
and a tail like lion 1t is said the
pup has other features that closely
resemble creatures of the jungle. The
pup is still alive and has been visited
by many local people. Ben will en-
deayor to raise the freak.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-23

Brady production in five acts, star
ring the stage favorite, Miss Alice
Brady, and SPECIAL supporting cast,
which is offered today at the
orpheum theater. The Broken
Spur" beautiful story of love, laid
in the West, is the added attraction
in two acts.
Tomorrow. D. w. Griffith will Of
fer "The Rummy." a five-act Triangle
play. THE Tow O'Clock Train" a
Keystone comedy, will also be shown
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-04-15

a wood-road. Her horse broke into a
gallop. She f1icked him with her whip
and his gathered limbs suddenly
stretched out for free run. The 60
ing was soft. Alan had fallen behind.
Clots Of messy loan struck him in the
face. Swaying branches showered
drops of water on him. He lost his
hat. Then his lips frightened, his eyes
flashed and he began to ride. He was
himself again.
He urged his horse forward, but he
could not get on even terms; Glen held
the middle of the narrow track. Sud-
denly they burst into the broad Low
road. With a terrific clatter of flying
stones and slipping, scrambling hoofs,
they made the turn. Alan rode at last
on Clem's quarter. "Clem." he cried,
"stop! 1t isn't fair to the horses"
But Glen only laughed. Her slim
body swayed to the bends of the road
her shoulders were braced; she leaned
slightly back, steadying her horse with
taut rein. Alan tried to draw even,
but every time he urged his horse into
squirt Clem's spurted too. Alan grew
angry. He watched Clems whip, but
1t never moved. He settled into the
saddle and rode blindly. His horse
must catch up or he would kill him.
He was gaining. A moment more at
the same pace and he could reach
Clem's reins below her horses neck.
Then Glen swerved again into half
hidden wood-road and Alan's horse
plunged through the brush, broke out.
and followed, poor second.
Alan's face and hands were badly
scratched, but he rode on doggedly. It
never occurred to him to give up the
chase. In the end he would catch up:
he knew that, but what puzzled him
was what he should do to Glen when
he caught her. Anyone else, man or
woman, he would give a taste of their
own riding whip for their own good.
but not Glen. Alan suddenly knew
that there was something in Glen
that man could not break.
The wood-road made gradual
ascent that the willing horses took at
steady. hard gallop. They left the
tree-line Of the valley below them.
scurried across an ancient clearing,
pushed through brush and branches,
and burst out on to the long. bald back
of East mountain. Then came another
clear run over crisp sod dangerously
interspersed with wet, slippery stones
and hindering powders.
At the highest point in all the coun-
tryside Glen suddenly drew rein and
slipped from her horse before Alan
could reach her. She stood with one
arm across the saddle-horn and waited
for him.
Alan threw himself from his horse
and rushed up to her. His hands were
itching to grip her shoulders and shake
her. but he held them at bis side.
What did you do 1t forY' he asked
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-04-15
GhAQ2peR
XXtt1

Alan did not draw rein until ne
reached the top Of the bluff DIVIDING
the valley from West lake. Then for
a moment he sat and stared down the
long slope. There was a smell of mois.
ture in the air. The valley, the whole
world, was expecting, waiting for rain,
and even as he stared the rain came in
a fine, veillike mist that steadied the
tones of earth and sky to one even
shade Of endless gray. Out of the gray
came the click Of iron on pebble. Alan
recognized the quick, springy tread
Of climbing horse. He turned and
faced Glen. He felt the slow coloe
rising in his cheeks and his hands
trembled.
They did not smile at each other;
they even forgot to say good morning.
Alan licked his thin lips. They were
as dry as ever they had been with
fever. "Where's your hat?' he asked.
A flicker of amusement showed in
Clem's eyes. She was quite calm and
she could see that Alan was not, that
he was biting his tongue at the feeble
words he had saddled on a heavy mo.
ment. Hats are for sunny days." she
said. II like rain on my head. Have
you anything special to do? Don't let
me bother you.'
"No," stammered Alan, nothing
that can't be put off,
do you remember" Glen went on,
years ago l asked you to take me
for ride, and you said not then but
sometime? I've never had my ride
with you. l want it now"
Her eyes were fixed on his and held
him. II am ready" he said through
dry lips.
She turned her horse and he fol-
lowed. They rode in silence at walk
and then at trot. Glen turned into
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-04-15
M 1.01An

No. 1910.
Order for Hearing Final Account and
Petition for Distribution,
state OF Minnesota, County Of Henne.
pin. In Probate Court
In the Matter of the Estate of Emma
perkins. Julicher. Decedent
On receiving and filing the final &C.
count Of the Executor Of the Last viii
and Testament of said decedent, and his
petition praying for the allowance Of
said account and for decree assigning
the residue of said estate to the DersonS
by law entitled to the same
IT Is Ordered, That all persons inter.
ested in said estate appear before the
said Probate Court on Monday, the oath
day of April, 1916, at ten o'clock in the
E forenoon. at the Probate Court in the
COUNTY then and there to show cause,
should not be allowed and said estate
should not be distributed as prayed for
in said petition.
And it is Further Ordered, That no.
zee or such hearing be given by pub.
IlshinS this order once in each week
ior three successive weeks prior to said
Gay or nearing, in the Irish Standard, a
said County.
Dated at Minneapolis, this s0th day
OF March. 1916.
BY the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL
ros NY, ;Jndge Of the Probate Court
Attorney
al Il
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-04-15

You can understand that, Glenn? You
know what grooming and clean
stable will do for n shaggy horse?"
Glen nodded. "How much time do
you want"
Alan hesitatcd. "A year." he said.
"I'll make n year do It,"
"You can have six months" replied
Glen and added with smile, "That's
ten per cent under office estimates"
Then forgetful of hours and meals
and the little things in life that do not
count when human souls mount to the
banquet Of the gods, they sat side by
side and hand In hand on q big rock
and stared with unsecIng eyes at the
gray world. with you beside me-
said Alan, "all skies are blue and filled
with the light Of single, steady star"
Glen did not answer, but in her eyes
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-04-15
cQPHRId1zZ A TIE cxH7ZzgY ca

5unK uoWn again anu buried her race
IN her hands. The shame of putting
that question to g stranger over
whelmed her.
Kemp sat down near her. "Sho, Mis-
lansing" he said, don you take it
hard that you're gettin' word of Mr..
Lansing through me. Him an me an
Lieber's ben most pardners."
Tenderness had crept into Kemp's
drawl. Alix looked up. "Please," she
said, tell me all about him-all about
these years."
Kemp hesitated before he spoke. II
amt got the words ner the right to
tell you all about them three years,
Mis- Lansing, an can't tell you all
about Mr.. Lansing, cause the biggest
part O. some men don't meet the eye
It's inside on 'em. Thet's the way it
is with Mr.. Lansing. en- tell you,
though, thet Mr.. Lansing is we'll an
strong-strong enough to swing a steer
by the tail.
"That's what I know. Now I'll tell
ye some O. my thoughts. Mr.. Lansing
want born to be a maverick. Right
now, I'm willin' to wager, he's headed
for home and the corral, but he amt
comm on the run-he's browsin' and
chewin' his cud.
"When l seen him five weeks ago
thought on hog-tyin' him an bringin'
him along, cause Mr.. Wayne had tor
me about you an the two-year-old. But
It come to me that woman Of sperit-
pne Of ourn-wouldn't want her man
should be brought in. She'd sooner
he'd hog-tie hisseff.''
Alix' head hung in thought. Her
hands were clasped in her lap. As
Kemp's last words sank in the first
smile of many days came to her lips.
Kemp rose and said good-by. With
his hat pulled well over his brows and
his hands in his pockets, he slouched
toward the gate.
Alix jumped up and followed him.
She laid her thin, light hand on his
arm. THANK .you," she said, little
breathlessly. Kemp's deep-set eyes
twinkled down on her. He held out
his big, rough hand and Alix gripped
t.
"Not good-by," she said.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-04-15

(Contlnued next week
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-04-15
S|iE4lp4HE5E}
~ z6SSSAL
Maple House was riding the crest of |

Maple House was riding the crest Of
a happy wave. In body it advanced
on the lake to picnic and supper by
moonlight and in body 1t returned !:
the little ones excited and wakeful, the
grown-ups tired and reminiscent. Days
followed that were filed with laziness
and nights that rang with song. The
cup Of life was filed to the brim with
little things. Sudden peals of unreal
soning laughter, shrieks of children at
play, rumble of. the piano followed
by rollicking college song, ready
smiles on happy faces, broke like COM
mas into the page of life, and turned
monotony into living phrases. But be-
meath the gayety ran the inevitable un-
dertone. When Joy paused to take
breath it found Alan half aloof and
Glen wistful behind her unvarying
sweetness.
One evening Alan found himself
alone with Nance. She had frankly
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-04-15
Order for Herring.


state of Minnesota. County OF Henne.
pin. In Probate Court.
In he Matter OF the Estate OF John Fl.
Itoddy. Deccdcnt
ON receiving ana filing the Petition
or James j. Roddy of Hennepin County.
minnesota. praying for the allowance OF
~ instrument pmrporting to he the last
WIZ and Testament of said decedcnt
ana presented Herewith as and for such
ihSi VIII ana Testament and that Let
trrs or Administration C. t. n. be granted
'hfren % !" snid pTtitioner:,
said matter appear, before this Court
on Monday the LIST day of May, 1916, Mt
10 a; NJ. ut the Probate Court in the
Court House at Minneapolis in said
county ana then. or MS soon thereafter
as said petition can be heard. show
cause. IL any there be. why said petition
should not be granted.
ana 1T is further ordered, That no.
!ic,' or such herring be given by pub
1ishinE this order once in each weel.
for three successive weeks. prior to said
dny of hearing. in the Irish Standard.
n newspaper printed and published in
SAID County. and by mailing COPY Of
this order to all the lcgatecs named in
said will ana hcirs-at-law of said de-
ccdcnt when their address is known or
can be asccrtaincd by due diligence, at
FEAST fourteen GD days before the date
or SAID hearing unless notice is waived
Dated nt Minneapolis, this 9Th day OF
BY the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL
JOHN +. MCGEE, Attorney.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-04-15
No. lll56
Order for Hearing Petition to Sell

state OF Minnesota, County of Henne.
pm Probate Court
IN the Matter of the Guardianship Of
Harold Anderson. minor
On receiving and filing the petition
OF Gertrude Anderson Guardian OF
above named ward. praying that license
be to her granted TO sell the real ca.
tate therein Described belonging to said
ward. ana 1t appearing. by said peti-
tioh; TO the Court. that it would be for
estate. '''" eoA
1t Is Therefore Ordered. That all per.
SONS Interested in the estate of said
ward appear before said Probate Court.
AZ q Special term thereof, to he held
on Monday. the oath day OF April 1916.
az 10 O'Clock In the forenoon, at the
1,olrt House. in said County. then and
tnefe TO show cause cir any there be9
WHY license should not he granted to
said Guardian to sell said real estate
according to the prayer of said peti.
And 1t Is Further Ordered, That No.
llce OF such hearing be given to ali per
sons interested. by publishing this or
DER once in each week for three suc.
ceSSlVe wee KS prior to said tay OF hear
inE IN the Irish Standard, a newspaper
printed ana published in said County.
,ated at Minneapolis. this 25th day
OF March. 1916. 1'''
BY the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL
T. J. DOYLE. Vi '''a'e'
Attorney.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-04-15
+. j. DOYLE,
Attorney.
4-1-1G
Order for Hearing Petition for Letter,
of Administration,

No. 1920.
Staie or Minnesota, County OF uennc.
pin In Probate Court.
IN me Matter Of the Estate of George
l'rtZo. Dcccdrnt eo
-, On rcceiying and filing the petition
minna$"I H., praying that letters Of Ad.
IT. is ordered. That said petition be
n na;,i , ana that all persons Interested in
salu matter hrpenr before this Court on
Monday the LIST day of May, 1916, at
i 7" a: m; at the Probate Court in the
CCourt House at Minneapolis, in said
oo"n,Iy; and then. or as soon thereafter
cause, IL any there be. why said peti-
tion should not be granted.
ana It IS further ordered. That no.
1 isG,n or such ,,,, herring be given by pub
for three successive weeks. prior to said
day OF hearing, in the Irish Standard.
ncWspancr printed and published in
said County.
n Dated dat ct Minneapolis. this 18th day of
BY the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL
Judge of the Probate Court.
1oRlNG & ANDERSON, Attorneys