davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-04
Weirton, 7T.
m IL r.Yt14 7H1Iaryy4g, - siaA5#

TIsI r FNs5TgNET -|---
Gentlemen:
we believe that this special issue
which YOU have gotten out, IS one ot.
the best We have seen ia far The.
cover design is very attractive and the
issue. as d whole, Is certainly worthy
looking it over. .
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-04
H.E6T CAUSE 0I
KIDNEY IRIIIjB
Take Salts to Flush Kidneys if.
Back Hurts OF Bladder
BotI7ers.

Esits yc;tr meat every
duy. IA safis.l s-s8ai i..tinegs with;
&salis acclr WIS " fgErd author
ity Who tells sts ShEt ifgest forms uric
asid Which s5laAast thc Kid
7lsSs III their ea3ait All fSt@ cYDci 1t front
fAe blood. lIa b@g9s.in sluggish and
ac5I#aa. fhcn yf3u si!ffl With y dull
1nisHls Iii +l!e tifl2Ey reEtan, sharp
tiainA tl ti: ha%k qs at@6 headache.
tif12tilcsf. YOUR sttiai st=ti iaollrs, tongue
roatesl ltl5 s..h weather is bad
u haSa llGi,Ia. rNIylscs. Tie
at.sht Eats elDflGs fs.5i ofsedinent, the
clsGTnrl5 affcn Eek &trn aisf yrritatcd,
01tigfng sou se4 raItcf two or
Three tilaes alEr!:i. 7fe night
Io nellralial flatsa irritating acids
IA c.cntse tlae $tttnes sd flush or
me bGf%'s ll8r#as waste get four
ounces MI ia6 Salts from amy phArIn-
acl hsra ra}se 4 tablespoonful In n
glass OF Tltar before BREAKFAST for u
feW DAYS s'id yoitr kidneys VIII then.
#as:t fire Thts fuippIa salts IS made
Il from TING acid N gr1Desi ard lemon.
jtlice eataslaea With Ith!a. and has
lk6rl Ise.l gene rattcns to- flush and
sfiEnullt+4 sIIsstsh Kidneys. also To-
ncltrafiIe \ ti5 acids fn urine, 50 IT no
\ longer irr.ltatcR, thus ending Bladder
weakness..
jed Salts Is inexpensive cannot In
tura. and makes q delightful etferves-
cent ltthta-watcC drink. Advertise
Inc11r
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-04

MONDAY. DI-CENtItfsit 4 1lEG.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-04

nm f0uTS@ d CITY TITWIE, -TT T7T-@
SHEET AND TIN PLATE
COMPANY
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-21

tsVilla surrounded and capture IS sure How familiar are those headlines the readers of newspapers We al most ashamed to write them But then might be true
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-21
THE DEUTSCHLAND VOYAGE.

There in the remarkable voyage of the German submarine Deutschand which the face of the mghte fleet able make the voyage from Germany to the United States.
 expected any time Added interest created by the report yesterday that the wonderful little vessel proposes to add her cargo of rubber and ncke $4 100000 in gold
 The presence of the gold the last thing needed to round the vessel with glow of romance What tale of the complete without treasure of gold? No ship figured in the tales of youth unless there golden hoard aboard the Deutschland has that qualification watch her progress and read of her adventures with all the thrills which accompanies the stories of the most noted blockade
 Regardless of the sympaies may hold in the great which in progress everybody will hope that the lit tie craft pioneer in underwater will reach her home port in safety.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-21
WASHINGTON ASKED
 TO PLAY DARTMOUTH.

SEATTLE, July 15. - The Univer- sity of Washington football team re- ceived an invitation yesterday from John B. Foster, secretary of the New York National League baseball club, to play a game on the Polo grounds in New York the second Saturday in December.
 MT. Foster proposed that Washing, ton play Dartmouth or some other eastern eleven of equal standing, and offered to pay all expenses of Wash. ington's trip.
 Post-season games have never met with favor in Washington, and it is unlikely that the invitation will be accepted, but the question will be submitted to the faculty committee on athletics for decision.
 During the last eight years the Uni versity of Washington has not lost a football game.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-21
GOVERNMENT MEN MUST OBEY LAW.

The ruling from Washington which prohibits government officials living working in Alaska killing game in order obtain neat will with the approval of all Aaskans.
 This applies particularly to the railroad work being in Alaska Heretofore all survey parties have taken with them hunters whose only work has been the killing of sufficient game to keep the parties in fresh meat
 While the miners and operators the creeks in the inter been forbidden to kill game at all these government parties have been allowed to kill and all at time they fit
 When the killing limited to survey parties the effect game probably not noticeable but with the pushing of trunk line the railway through Fairbanks the hunters required furnish the construction with fresh meat would kill off the game along the line.
 There good reason why because he working the federal should not be governed by the laws which control the actions of others.
 It is just easy for the who the government payroll carry with them the provisions is for who working for private parties If they great of meat they allowed the privilege of kill ing game as granted others should be allowed to go farther
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-21
PLANTING sTEELHEAo TROUT.

ABERDEEN, July 15. - Twenty three 1O1 gallon cans filled with steel head trout fry will arrive here prior to July 20 for planting in Gray's liar bor streams, according to letter re- ceived by President Dan Pearsall, of the Gray's Harbor Rod and Gun Club, from the head of the federal hatchery at Birdsview, Wash. The shipment will be one of the largest received here, and will contain more than lOO,- 900 trout fry. This shipment, com bined with others already received, will make a total of more than 5OO,OOO fish planted here this year.
 The Rod and Gun Club for two years has been conducting systematic campaign to fill Gray's Harbor streams with game fish, and at the present time has 10 applications filed at various hatcheries seeking more trout fry. Besides the trout which are imported large numbers of eggs are matched annually in Gray's Harbor hatcheries.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-21
SPORTS Gossip About Events of National Importance and the Persons Who Are In the Head
 Liner Glasses,
WHERE'S OLD cY YoUNG7


 Speaking about baseball veterans. where's old Cy Young? It does not seem so long ago since Cy was the leading pitcher in the American league.
 Remember when he shut out the Athletics without a hit or run or a man getting to first base? Remember the afternoon he shut out the Yankees without a hit and allowing only one man - Harry Niles - to get to first, that on a base on balls?
 Here is all we know about old Cy: When he quit baseball he retired to his farm near Philadelphia. Old Cy wished to lear the simple life, and al, though solicited frequently to run for political office he refused to do so, Finally, at the continued urging of his friends, he decided to become a candidate for treasurer of Tuscarawas county, on the Republican ticket.
 We don't know how the election re, suited, but judging by the large num- Der of endorsements he received. when he consented to run. we are certain that a tidal wave swept him into of flee. More power to the old boy.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-21
HUMILITY TAUGHT TO MANKIND:

Every while, when to believe they almost nvncbe and that everything must yield to their superior knowledge there something which again makes all realize how little it is we know.
 The epidemic infane paralysis in New York, which is carrying and desoaon hundreds of home appears to absolutely beyond control of the best physicians the great city Each day deaths and many ported and child in the metropolis of the United States is safe
 Measuring reports sent out daily but the deaths nue and where will stop nobody knows The state boards of various States yesterday reported they fear of the invading their boundaries and asserted they ready to combat it if it makes its appearance.
 How they the disease which the brightest men in New York are unable subdue is not od and it is reasonably that if the epidemic becomes general other cities will find themselves in the predcamen is New York.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-21
sWIMMIN MEETS.

NEW YORK, July 15. - Frederick R. Rubien, secretary-treasurer of the Amateur Athletic Union, today recom- mended to the national championship committee that the national outdoor swimming championships for 1916 be awarded as follows: Four hundred and forty yards, New York A. C., Aug ust 5; SSO yards, Missouri A. A., St. Louis, and high dive, South Shore Country Club, Chicago, August 12; one mile, Los Angeles A. C., August 19;
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-21

The passage of tariff dyesuffs just Germany has found way import them to this country apt give color suspicious Germany that the administration is preudced
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-21
LAWN TENNIS.

NEW YORK, July 15. - The chal- lenge round of the middle states lawn tennis tournament win be played next Saturday at the Orange Lawn Tennis Club courts at Mountain Station, N. J. Theodore R. Pell, winner of the open tournament, will meet his doubles partner, Karl H. Behr, for the singles championship, and Harold Throck- morton and Dean Mathey. winners of the Nassau doubles, will play Pell and
 Behr for the doubles title. In both events the title holders need but to win the tournament this year to gain permanent possession of the trophies.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-21
WELSH TO QUIT NEXT SEASON.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 15. - Fred' die Welsh lightweight champion. an nounced here last night that "by the end of next season I expect to be through with the ring, win or lose"
 Welsh arrived here yesterday and will depart today for southern Cali fornia to visit his wife and children. The champion said he had signed to box twenty rounds at Colorado Springs on Labor Day. but he didn't know who his opponent was to be.
 of I am still champion after Labor Day." he added, q will give some other likely looking candidate a chance in twenty round bout during the win ter"
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-21

The fregher Montma which for years sailed out of Seat e has been sold to eastern shipping The MOnara has had long and adventurous In the previous Onghore strike in Seattle the MOntaa anchored in the bay and used boarding house for the kbreakers Later she used blockade and captured by the Japan the Japanese Russian Of late years she has been up Seattle for want of work but the great demand for vessels again has forced the old ship into service May she fare we'll
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-21

Baseball fans will learn with regret that ''Old Maty'' at last his connection with the Gants taken the Cincinnati While probably an salary for the greatest pitcher of decade also means that Maty longer able keep his place the box and games with the fast youngsters who making their appearance the diamond He only another whose light is waning
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-21
OF RHEIMS
 IS DEcIMATED.

RHEIMS, France, July 21. - The of Rheims, which was 115,- IFS according to the census of 1911, has, according to a new count just made, been reduced to 19,9S3, of whom 1O,O12 are women, 5,S61 men, and 4 ,110 children.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-21

loo yards, Hawaiian Association, Hon olulu, and long distance swim, Mis- souri A. A., St Louis. September { OLabor Day).
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-21

It appears that the longshoremen the Pacific coast are unable agree among themselves to how the strike should conducted and when they have obtained enough sessions There moderation in all things and is apparent that radical have obtained control o the San Fran cisco union
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-08-18
HIS KIND
A Story By Martha Stanton.
CONTINUED from last week.

And LIES a bigger school,, phil
csophized Harris, stroking his mus
tache. "Life's schools chock-full of
1essons-not the kind you learn out
Of books either"
whats all this philosophy
about:?" came impatiently from Ru
dolph. He walked toward his faith
or and laid one of his hands affec-
tionately On the old mans shoulder.
I'D do anything, father, to help
you," he said pityingly. 81 wish I
could"
The old man maintained singular
silence.
1--WE may as we'll come to the
point at once" Harris said decisive
ly. You must marry Sybil Collins
Meyer Collins daughter.' y
whats the game?" asked the
puzzled young man.
collins has all kinds of money!"
Harris emphasized.
"Wlat do you mcan?" There was
a shade of evaporation in Rudolph's
tones. ''This trouble hasn't gone to
your head, has it?" He turned again
to look at his father for illumination,
but the old man was carefully study
ing the pattern of the rug at his feet.
"Collins's money!" calculated Ri
dolph, the situation, flashing across
his mind. "Why-that's a joke, I
suppose?" Then, seeing the seri-
BUSINESS of Harris's face, he went
en-. "You don't think I'd do thing
SO contemplate as that, do you?
And-Collins's daughter of all
girls p
"There's no joke about it, young
man-it's either Collins's daughter
or bankruptcy. And what'd your
father look like to the community ?"
he asked pointing an eloquent finger
in the direction of the crushed man.
Harris's words were carrying con-
viction. They usually did. 1t was
the direct forcefulncss of his man
ncI. L ne young HAIL lOOkcQ dl HIS
father and caught the message of
appeal in his eyes. Then he turned
towards Harris.
els this the only way?" he asked
hoarsely.
ats the only 7vay," pronounced
Harris, just as a judge might have
pronounced sentence.
I'm game" said Rudolph, affect
ing smile when he again caught
his fathers eyes. 'I'll marry the
girl"
"Good," approved Harris. 81
knew you'd be sensible"
Rudolph sank into chair. For
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-08-18

Sllldll, WllllC-SlOVCQ 4dllQ OH HCl
fathers arm.
cts allcr right, Tzibel," he put in
pleasantly. ITS aller right. Me
and Mr.. Hess is old friends. Amt
it, Hess, vat? ?" he asked Familiarity.
Mr.. Hess drew himself up to his
full height and. stiffened. But Col
Inns, undaunted, went on
mine Tzibel, she wants it silk
draperies for her bedroom she
couldn't find them what she wants
by the store. Mine good friend,
Harris says it, Come to our store
we got 'em'-ain't it, Harris, vat?"
The credit man nodded approx
ingly.
well, here we came" and Collins
laughed heartily.
Harris looked at his watch and
suddenly remembered an engage
ment you'll excuse me, Collins.
Good morning, Miss Collins" he
said. "Perhaps Rudolph will be
good enough to show Miss Sybil the
draperies," he suggested with his
hand on the door knob. 81 must
be off now. Morning." And he
was gone.
"I-I'll be pleased to show you
the draperies-Miss Collins" Ru-
dolph was stammering. He had
never met any of the younger Col
linscs This was an agreeable sur
prise. A pretty young girl with ex-
pressive blue eyes was smiling
charmingly up at him.
"Thanh you, so much" she muir
INJURED.
Rudolph held the door open for
her, and followed her out, leading
her off to show her the draperies
"A nice goil, amt it? Vat you
tink, Mr.. Hess?" asked Collins ia
miliarly. Then he was seized with
violent spasm of coughing and his
face grew very red. Mr.. Hess was
Disguised with the mans coarse,
boisterous manners. He shuddered.
The whole thing was too revolving.
He'd not sell his son as the price of
his salvation Still he must raise a
large sum Of money. What was he
to do? Then like an inspiration, a
thought flashed through his mind.
He would ask Collins for the loan,
and offer him large bonus or per-
haps an exorbitant rate of interest.
Collins would be just the kind to
grasp at that sort Of thing. Why
hadn't he thought of that before?
He Strengthened himself up to his
full height again, and with some of
his old dignity, he addressed his
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-08-18

gazing at each other IN mute de-
spair. Harris took a pad and pencil
from his pocket, hurriedly wrote a
few lines, tore the sheet from his
pad with one hand and pressed the
disk on the wall with the other.
Give this note to Miss. Rosen-
bloom. Tell her I want her to tele-
phone the message I left with her
before She'll understand" After
the boy left to do his bidding, he
took up the mail from his employ
er's desk, and more slowly than
usual began to read, and make notes
on each letter before he took up the
next From time to time he glanced
up at the tall mahogany clock that
licked with steady dignity. Al
most half hour had elapsed since
he had sent the note to his stenog-
raphcr He got up suddenly and
looked through the window. Then
he sat down again, on the edge of
the chair A moment later he looked
at his watch. Then he glanced fur
lively from his watch to Rudolph,
who still sat in a dull apathy. The
boys father held a newspaper be-
fore him, but looked unseeingly at
it. Now the sound Of loud talking
reached them from the outer office.
The three men looked towards the
door. The Hesses looked at each
other, and then at the confidential
man. Sam Harris stroked his mus
tache to conceal discreet, but
nervous smile.
I'm friend from Mr.. Hess's,"
a loud voice was saying. 81 vanta
see him. It's aller right, I tell you"
The office boy was protesting that
Mr. Hess was engaged. He would
have to wait.
"Tell him that his friend, Meyer
Collins, is here,' the man was saying
with pompous confidence. "Tzibel,
my daughter, she's with me-she
wansa buy some
just tnen 1arr1S stepped out,
shook hands with Collins, smiled
courteously at the young girl, and
held the door of Hess's office open
for them to pass through.
GOOD morning" called Collins,
cordially, mice vetter, amt it, vat?'
he said, addressing the older man.
"How are you been, mine young
friend?" he said, turning to the son:
"Vait a minoot-I'm gonna inter-
duce you to mine daughter. Her
name is Tzibel It used to be Sarah
-when-"
"Papa," quietly interposed the
young girl, coloring and laying a
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-04-28
Death Of a Sweet Child.

On the morning of April II,
the death angel found its way to
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnie Doran's and
called their sweet darling Cath
crime, age three years, four
months and twenty-five days. She
had been sick something near a
week with Group She was a
sweet and loving child and loved
by all who knew her.
DR.. Donoho was summoned,
and everything was done for little
Catherine that loving hands could
do. She leaves a father, mother,
one brother and little sister and a
host of friends and relatives to
mourn her death. Cheer up, dear
father, mother and friends, and
live a true, sweet life, for it won't
be long till we all can meet little
Catherine where parting will be
no more.
Funeral services we're conduct
ed by Bro. Morgan at Austin
Springs church, and her remains
laid to rest at the Acree graveyard
to await the resurrection morn
Ella Lassiter.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-04-28
Negro is Taken to
Union City Jail.

The Armstrong negro, who
drew a shotgun on jamie Little
last Sunday night, was taken to
Union CITY Monday afternoon by
Sheriff LaFon in an automobile,
pursuant to orders from Judge
Jones.
Information reached his honor
that there was considerable feel
ing over the black DEVILS con-
duct toward the young man and
fearing there might be an attempt
to mete out justice to the negro
ordered the sheriff to take him to
Union City, the sheriff leaving
Dresden about $3.50 Monday after
noon in Johnson's car. While
there was considerable feeling in
the matter, it is not likely that
more than a severe thrashing
would have been administered to
Armstrong had he been left even
where an outraged public could
lay hands on him. His conduct
was very bad, but our people are
law.abiding. They have been very
patient in many matters Of this
kind, and the Enterprise trusts
they will continue to allow the law
to take its course, as in the past.
When arraigned before the court
on Thursday morning the Arm
strong negro, through his attor-
neys entered a plea of guilty and
was given a sentence of five years
in the penitentiary, sentence be-
ing pronounced by Judge Jones
without the formality of trial by
jury. The negro was carried to
the state prison Thursday after
noon. He was brought to Dres-
den from Union City on Thursday
morning.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-04-28

INSTRUCTIONS.
Mrs. {. ]. Hutton Loses $4,000 Damage Suit.
Ending Of a Suit That Has Been
Annoying to the School.

In the cause of Mrs. E. ]. Hut
ton, formerly of Martin, now oil
Greenfield, against H. E. Waters
and others, for $4,000 as damages,
the case came on for trial Tues
day in circuit court. when, at the
close of the plaintiffs evidence, on
Wednesday afternoon, a motion
was made in behalf of defendants.
The facts, circumstances and
history Of this case are, briefly,
as follows: In June 1910, Mrs.
Hutton opened a boarding house
in Martin for the purpose Of keep
ing boarders, especially boarders
from among the students of Hall
Moody institute, of which the de-
PENDANT, q. E. Waters, was pres
ident, and also during the years
1911, 1912 and 1918, and for which
years Mrs. Hutton held open her
boarding house. 1t was alleged
and charged that Mr.. Waters, the
trustees of Hall-Moody institute
and teachers of said institution
maliciously and unlawfully formed
a conspiracy to break up her
business, and that they induced
and forced students not to board
with her, to the injury of her
business.
Mrs. Hutton filed suit in circu it
court of Weakley county in 1914
against the defendants, and when
the cause then came on for hearing
upon a demurrer or objection to
the cause of action, Judge Jones
sustained the demurrer. The
case was then appealed to the
court of civil appeals, where Judge
Jones was reversed. But the case
was taken on to the supreme court,
and the supreme court directed
that the cause be remanded for
issue and trial on the merits.
The second suit was filed against
the same defendants, and the
causes alleged in almost verbatim
declaration OF charges. Attorneys
R. T. Lewis and j. W. Rankin
we're counsel for Mrs. Hutton in
this case, and Attorneys George
RowIett, ]. Mat Walters and ]. T.
McWherter for defendants,
Upon the witness stand, Mrs.
Hutton stated that she had no
cause OF complaint against any of
the trustees of the Hall-Moody
institute, but made her charges
solely against Mr.. Waters. But,
as above stated, after hearing the
proof, upon motion,
Judge Jones directed verdict in
favor OF the defendants.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-04-28
Young People Sur
prise Their Friends.

The marriage on Sunday night
of Mr.. Chas. Irvine and Miss
Lucille Bras6eld was a profound
surprise othe families and many
friends Of the young people.
The affair had been kept a
secret until Sunday night at about
10 O'Clock, when the ceremony
was performed at the Methodist
parsonage BY Rev. A. B. Jones,
in the presence of several couples
of young people. Immediately
following the ceremony the happy
pair procured a horse and buggy,
driving through to Gleason, where
they intende I'D boarding the train
for Nashville, but missing the
train, thew spent the night at
Gleason, lelving early Monday
morning for Nashville.
The groom is the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. ]. A. Bump Irvine.
He is a young man of many
likable qualities. possessing a
cheerful, sunny disposition, and
is now holding a position in the
custom houSe at Nashville pend
ing his taking a run as railway
mail clerk. Rhe charming bride
is the dau inter Of Mr.. ]. N.
Brasfeld. Sic is one Of Dres-
denis most lovable girls, being
popular with all our people.
The ENTERPRISE trusts that these
deserving yong people may en-
Joy to the fullest measure their
married lives never know a care
and live to ipe old ages in the
love, con6delce and admiration
each of the otter.