davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-14
RHEUMATISM
MEDICINE FREE

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ne Mason of New York City writes
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atopped all pain and one bottle cured
Ir. A. Goldman. Victoria. Texas.
.ava: IT am very well pleased with
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The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-14

- apology With an oath Craig re-
fused. Instead, he drew back his right
hand to strike. Howard caught it,
twisted it sharply downward and hit
him on the cheek. For an instant they
stood apart, then rushed together, and
several powerful blows were given and
taken before the town marshal and
deputy reached the scene and, aided by
the bystanders, separated the two by
sheer force. Craig was struggling wild
ly and was wiping the blood from a
gashed lip, trying to draw his revolver
from his hip pocket and growing like
an Infatuated Brute. Frank Raymond
was among Howard's friends who
seized him and led him toward his
room in the hotel that he might wash
his bruised face and arrange his dress,
his shirt and necktie being torn.
you must have common sense and
not fight a drunken fool like that"
Frank said soothingly.
Howard drew back on the edge of
the pavement. Common sense!' he
painted, beside himself with rage as
the curious crowd gathered and press
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-14

Dr.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the
ORIGINAL little Liver Pills. These tiny.
sugar-coated, ambitious granules-the
smallest and the easiest to take. One
little Pellet for a laxative-three for
a cathartic. Sick Headache. Bilious
Headache, Constipation, Indigestion,
Bilious Attacks, and all arrangements
of the liver, stomach and bowels are
prevented and relieved,
Put up in sealed vials-a perfect
vest-poclet remedy, always convenient,
fresh, and reliable.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-14

he Murder or craig
~ NAMES L TARP one Sunday
morning drove out to Trum
bley's. Mrs. Trumbley had been
~ in the store the day before, and
as he with his own hands cut Off and
wrapped I'D thelfew yards of calico she
had bought she had chided him for not
coming out to see them as often as
had been his habit. He had pleaded
overwork as the reason he had not
visited thems so she had reminded him
that Sunday was good day for town
people to come to the country and end
ed by inviting him to dinner the nexi
day. She had not told Mary Of this
at once, for she feared her daughters
displeasrpee.
Mary was not informed of the an
Hcipated visit tiIl-the next morning al
breakfast She was an obedient girl
and said nothing, though her lips were
drawn firmly and there was q cold
gIeam in her eyes. When the merchant
arrived he and she attended service at
the little meeting house half a mile
down the main road, and when they
returned they found that dinner was
ready. Abner Daniel was seated with
her father on the porch, and Abner
rose to shake hands. with Tarp as the
couple came up the steps.
After dinner Tarp asked Mary to
take asride with him in his buggy, and,
fearing her mothers displeasure, she
accepted. They drove along a delight
fully shaded mountain road. Mary
had noted her companions peculiar
manner.
There is no use beating the devil
about the bush, Miss Mary he began
side and taken up the reins. .'I've got
to get a wife. and you are the sort of
a girl I like,
Mary was fairly pale. She was si-
lent for moment, then faltered:
The trouble is that really do not
feel as you do. I look at marriage diff
ferently. I must love the-the man I
marry, IL I should marry. 1 admire
you, but you must never mention this
subject to me again
tsWeM you know best" the merchant
slowly answered 81 must now give
my attention to Miss Bessie williams,
my new milliner, whom you have met.
should rather have you, but your at
titude compels me to leave the matter
slide"
Despite the strong efforts made by
Abner Daniel and Pole Baker to pre-
vent a meeting between Howard Tins
ley and Fred Craig, the thing came
about sooner than expected One
morning as Howard was entering the
postof1ce he encountered Craig coming
out. AS usual, the farmer was flushed
with drink His eyes flashed with
fury as they met those of the younger
man, and he grunted in contempt.
Stepping up to him, Howard demanded
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-14

A temperature of 5 degrees below
zero was reported from Dodge City.
KAN
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-14

Bryan K Morse, New York mining
engineer. and two others were killed
by an explosion of gas while pros
pecting for copper in an old Spanish
mine called, Ell Breigo, in Pinar del
Rio province, Cuba
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-14

The Certain Laxative

A harmless and sure remedy for
Constipation. Torpid Liver. Headache.
Btliousness. and Foul Breath. Made
from the formulae Of q celebrated
specialist OF New York City. Do the
work pleasantly-do not grippe Zoe,
a6c, soc. At all drug stores or direct
ON receipt OF price. Curtis Chemical
Co.. III q. gath ST.. New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-14

In one of the wing chairs opposite him.
She would be too well bred to smile,
but she would be honest enough to
think, and she would condemn his
presence there. And, after all, why
had he come? Why was he paying
such attention to Cora Langham ?
Why unless attracted either by her
personality or social position?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-14
English Complain of
Governments Laxity
In Printing Matters

London, Jan. 13.-Complaint has
been made in many quarters regard
ing the useless expenditure in govern
ment printing, which now costs the
British taxpayers $6,o00,0 600 annually.
It is pointed out that a great saving
can be made by doing away with GER
tain unnecessary and uninformative
bluebooks and reports.
The material in. these reports like
Iy to be of interest to q certain class
could be easily printed in form of
summaries. it is suggested. There
are now tons upon tons of bluebooks.
for which there is no call whatever,
stored in the House OF Commons.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-14

The worst blizzard in Is year.
struck Duluth, MINI.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-14
CHAPTER xiv.

The Murder Of Craig.
NAMES L TARP one Sunday
morning drove out to Trum
bley's Mrs Trumbley had been
- Ia the store the daY before. and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-18

r
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-07
It Will Be of Economic Mature, but Will have
 Practically No
 War Effect.
LARGE LOANS SECURED
Government Has Secured Powers by which She Can Obtain More
 Finances.

LONDON, Aug. 5.-An article pub- lished here by Lord Northcliffe, says that the economic collapse of Ger. many may come soon, but that she fs financially able to continue the war for a considerable length Of time yet. lt is pointed out that up to June Germany had borrowed Sto,- 00O,O0O,oO0, of which amount s5,8t9,- OOOoOO was raised by war loans, the greater portion of which may be re- paid at the convenience of the gov. ernment, the balance of S605, 100000 being made up of short.term credits. As Germany has already received power to borrow another S3,ooo,0oo,- GOO, she could be able 10 liquidate these short-term credits out of the proeeede Of the next loan. The arti' cle says: "We must remember that the notes of the Reichsbank arc moi now payable in gold, which is a great protection against collapse Germany can go on increasing the issue Of the Reiehs5ank or other notes as long as the German people continue to be satisfied with the cover. lt ls when Germany is al peace and begins to trade with the outoide world that her financial trou 5les will seriously hegin.'
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-07
Orders Recently Issued h., diCate There VIII Be No Withdrawal at
 the Present.
LARGE APPROPRIATIONS
Fifty Million Dollars To Be Made Available for Better Roads and
 a New Staff.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, July %. - (speclal-General Funston received two notifications from Washington today which indicate intention to maintain the military status quo indefinitely. General Pcrshing has been allowed s5O,OOO for road work, indicating apparently he is to stay in Mexico some time longer. Eight officers have been ordered to report To Funston to serve as chiefs of !taff of provisional divisions Of the National Guard troops another straw showing that the National Guard boys are to be maintained on the border indefinitely with nothing left undone to make them into an effective army
 Already the staff here has made a
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-07
TO STAY
 IN MEXICO IS
 NOW THE PLAN

paper organization into divisions, un- der Major Generals Ryan and Glenn ents. and they have their chiefs of staff. That eight officers of the general staff have beou ordered out for duty as chief of staff is evil dence that at least chat many other divisions are to be organized.
 Major Generals Scarce
 There are but two National Guard major generals: Presumably the sem for brigadier general each new division will be acting commander of that division. Doubtless senStors will be very active in trying to get some of these officers promoted to the rank of major general.
 These are the general staff off cers assigned to duty as chiefs of staff with the National Guard dlvis- ions:
 Lieut.. Col. William F. Martin. Mais Munroe and Mcfarland and George A. Nugent, aud Capts. Omney Ross, Munroe c. North. Oliver Edwards, Bryant II. Wells and Walter C. Bab- cock. Capt William II. Raymond of the general staff is also ordered to report for duty undesignated.
 A division consists of three infan- try brigades Of three regiments each one artillery brigade one cavalry regiment, one regimenl oi engineers one battalion of signal corps com panies, four field hospitals and four ambulance companies It comprises about 22,0OO men if the units have full war strength. The National Guard divisions will range from about 14.OOO to lS,OOO men each
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-07
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY
 GIVEN FOR SUMMER GUEST

A birthday surprise party was giy- en last Saturday evening for Miss Francis Meisenzahl at the home Of her sister. Mrs. Robert semple. The evening was devoted 10 games, mu. sic, and dancing. The house was beautifully decorated, the color scheme being carried out in green and yellow. The prizes were won by Miss Hazel Brandon. Mir Sweeney and Mrs. Snead.
 Among those present were the Misses Madeline Cheadle, Helen O'Connell. Marie Mooney. Lois Til- don. Gladys Tripp. Hazel Brandon, Margaret Callihan. Mrs. Alex Ross, Mrs James Freeburn, and the Messrs. Tom Banbury Jack Little page, Earl Blossom, Adolph Mann, Walter O'Brien. Alex Ross, Ernest Harris, Ed Bremen. MT. Sweeney and MT. Snead.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-07
LIST OF
 GREAT BRITAIN
 CAUSES WONDER
English FinancierS Are Given to Comectures Regarding Action
 of America.
FEAR LEGAL REPRlSALS

LONDON. Aug. 7.- Considerable miseivings have been caused in the London financial circles by the recep. ton in the United States of the pub lication Of blacklicts of the Ameri- can firms. over the possibility of extra legal reprisals. Some weeks ago certain neutral traders formed an international union for mutual ac. ton against various economic meas. ures Of the belligerents. The small Ter neutral nations are said to have been waiting for lead from the United States. Sweden is reported especially active in support Of the league Of neutral traders. With America included in the blacklist the international traders organiza- ton 1t now expected to develop ac- tivity, not only in seeking govern mental redress but in commercial reprIsals. Despite its commercial size the United States is one of the smallest groups on the blacklist The Asictic list contains the names of a considerable number of Japan ese firms.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-07

on Lower Front street, expects to leave for the south on one of the next boats. Mir. Hodel has retired from business owing to the impos- slbility of securing the maps and periodicals from the old countries. He expects to return to Juneau af- ter the war is over
 E. M. Brennan, Of the account ing office at Thane, returned from the south on the City of Seattle Mir. Brennan has been south for the past month on 8 vacation trip.
 A. II. Ziegler. delegate to the Democratic convention at St, Louis, returned home on the City Of Scat tie Saturday. While in the East Mir. Ziegler visited in his old home in Pennsylvania.
 Dave W. Terwilliger, one of the oldest travelling men in the Terri tory, for length of service. returned from the south on the City of se- attle.
 George Bettes. representative Of the Seattle Brewing 6 Mating Co.,. passed through Juneau Saturday on the City of Seattle. He was bound for Skagway and will return to Ju- neau on one of the next boats.
 II. E. Lounsbery. general freight 'ageut for the Union Pacific Systems, passed through Juneau on the City Of Seattle Saturday He is making his first trip to Alaska and will con tinue on the Seattle for the round trip.
 II. B. Brittan and wife were pas .sengers on the City of Seattle Sat urday making the round trip Mir. Brittan is the district passenger agent for the Pacific Coast com pany. with headquarters in San Francisco
 H. Wilcox and wife arrived from the south on a recent boat and are at the New Cain. Mir. Wilcox came north to visit his brother who is employed at the Perseverance Mine and also to tour the south eastern part of Alaska.
 James Dunn, cigar manufac- turer of San Francisco. arrived from the south on a recent boat and is at the New Cain Hotel. Mr. Dunn is making a tour of this section of the country.
 Earl l.. Hunter, former postmaster of Juneau, but now of tho Gastmeau Transportation Company, is a Juneal bound passenger on the Admiral Far ragut which sailed from Seattle yes teraay. Mir. Hunter has been soutl on a business trip
 Miss Dorothy Gfcrest. one of the teaching staff of the Juneau Public Schools, will arrive in Juneau on the admiral Farragut.
 E. A. McHamilton, for seyera years head blacksmith at the Tread well mine, is returning from the south on the Admiral Farragut Mir McHamilton has been bothered fol the past two years with throat trou ble and went south recently to con suit a specialist.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-07
PARoCHIOL SCHOOL WILL
 RUN SPECIAL GLASSES

The st. Ann parochial school will start special classes on August 14th. the classes to continue until the regular opening of the school term on September 5th. The class es are for those children behind in any branch of their studies, giving them special chance to catch up with the classes.
 The first year high school will be added this year to the Grammar grades and the curriculum of stud ies will be identical to the one fol- lowed by the high schools in the states.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-07
MEN HOLD MEETING
 TOMORROW NIGHT

President J. J. Connors of the Alaska Automobile Association today announced that a special meeting of the Association members will be held tomorrow night at the city hall starting at 9:3O o'clock The com. mittee which was appointed at the first meeting to confer with the city council has finished its work and is ready to make report to the body. The report will be received and acted on and any other business which may be brought before the meeting will be discussed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-07

The EMPIRE-aH the news all the time, when 1t is news.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-07

are men prominently identified with Rockefeller philanthropies. Already the proposed probe has caused furor in Washington. The intention is to examine into che inside business of all federal departments just as the bureau of municipal research has been digging into New York City's government.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-07
ROCKEFELLER
 INSTITUTE IS
 TO INVESTIGATE
COntempIateS a Probe in- to the Departments of Government of the
 United States.
HAS CAUSED A FUR0R

WASHINGTON. Aug. 7.-Au in- yesugation into every department or the United States government is to be made by the institute for gov erament research. The new bureau was formed and is backed by Rocke- feller interests. The directors and members Of the board of trustees
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-07

  ---- .----. -A

You want to know what your motor car will do. The miIlion-ear Ford performance answers your question. Supplying the motor car needs Of all classes. the Ford Is operated and maintained in city or country for about two cents a mile-wlth univer- sal Ford service behind lt. Touring Car $40; Runabout ssso; couPelet ssso; Town Car se4o; Sedan, s74o, l. Q. D. Detroit. On display and sale
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-19
And National League Cham.
pions Win Game by a
Score of 3 to O.

PITTsBURG, May 1s.-Grover Al
exander held the Pirates to four sin
giles Thursday and the Phils scored
a shutout victory in the fastest game
Of the season at Forbes field. Play
was completed in one hour and 20
minutes. The score was 3 to o.
Unplayed Bunts Rolls Fair.
The breaks were unkind to the
Pirates Thursday while the champs
flirted successfully with these uncon-
trollable elements of the pastimc.
Their first two runs. which came in
the fourth inning were almost d.
rectly the result Of a guessing" play.
Bobby Byrne opened the inning with
double to right. Bert Niehoff at
tempted to advance Byrne with a
sacrifice and his tap rolled along the
third base line. Baird and other
Pirates figured the ball would roll
out, but the provoking sphere insist
ed on remaining inside the white line
and both runners were safe-Byrne
at third and Niehoff at first. Stock
infield out scored Byrne and Cravath
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-19
scored Niehoff with a single.
Pirates Try in SIXTH.

The sixth inning brought the fans
to their feet in the interest Of the
Pirates. Jim Smith opened by tap
ping bounder toward short. His
speed carried him to first ahead of the
ball. This was fine place to inject
Ed Barney and Callahan wisely cali
ed for the outfielder. who has been
playing the bench for the last few
days. Barney faced Alexander few
times last season and did not respect
the ability OF the star. He also
showed his disregard for Alex at this
juncture. but the fates were against
him.
Barney had one ball and no strikes
when he flashed Smith the run and
hit sign. The Greenfield stripping
was away with Alexis motion and
Barney crashed his bat against the
ball. The sphere streaked through
the infield with terrific force, but the
ball went straight into the hands OF
Bert Niehoff. II It had been a few
feet higher or wider, Barney would
have earned triple and Smith would
have scored. The Buccos had little
or no chance after this incident.
Three Hits in Infleld.
Three Of the four Pirate hits did
not get beyond the infield and second
base was reached only twice, Scoops
Carey getting half way around the
circuit both times. Carey had two
hits, one Of them being clever bunt
on which the Phil infleld made no
play. Hinchman got the only out
field single when he faced Alexander
in the second inning.
Kantlehner pitched we'll for the
Buccaneers, holding the enemy to
seven hits. Bobby Byrne. former
Pirate third baseman, was largely In
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-19
KEYSEB TEAM TO
PLAY HERE
SUNDAY
"spooks," Little Famous Pitts
burg ColIegian Star, Will
Play with Keyser.

The first Sunday baseball game Of
the season will be staged at Norwood
park Sunday afternoon when Eddie
Denham's Norwood park team will
clash with the Keyser Prep team.
which is coached and managed by
"Spooks" Lytle. The game will be
called at 3 o'clock.
'spooks" Lytle, coach and mana
ger Of the Keyser team needs no in
PRODUCTION to Clarlsburg fans as he
has been n regular visitor to the city
every season for the last five or six
years az manager of Dick Guys
famous Pittsburg Collegians.
Lyle is an expert baseball man
and has developed a wonderfully fast
team at Keyser. While 1t is not Gus
tomary for Lyle to play on the
Keyser team. 1t being strictly a
school team. he will be seen in the
line up Sunday as the team is not
with school team.
Coach Sackett of the Norwood
park team has had his bunch work
ing at the park several evenings this
week and they show much improve
ment over the game they played
against West Virginia Wesleyan.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-19
WINS
FROM MARIETTA
Game Featured by Heavy Hit
ting by Members of Both
Teams.

PARKERsBURG. May 19.-wes-
leyun won from Marietta . to 5 in a
fast game here Thursday. Tho game
was featured with hard hitting by
both teams. the ohioans cleaning
eight hits and Wesleyan eleven. Whit
ing and Richardson starred at bat
for the ohioans while Singleton and
Talkington led the attack Of the
Wesleyan sluggers. Miller played n
fast game at short for the West vir-
ginians. The game was called in the
eighth in order that Wesleyan might
catch train.
Today Wesleyan will cross bats
with the Chinese University players.
Thurman will be on the mound ror
Wesleyan and good game IS as
sured. The score:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-19
"a NATIONAL n
BASEBALL RESULTS
- AMERICAN ~
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
AM RIoAN

Al Cincinnati R. H. E.
Boston ........ 100 o1o ooo-2 8 i
Cincinnati 49,. 200 200 1913 Z o
Batteries: Reulbach and Gowdy.
Schneider and Wingo.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-19
-AnMINIsTRAToRs, sALE.

The undersigned administrators Of the
estate OF Lemuei D. Stout, deceased. will
offer for sale at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash, at the front door
Of the Court House Of Harrison County,
West Virginia, on
SATURDAY, MAY a7TH, 1915,
at one thirty l:30) p. NJ, the following
Fifteen Q6) shares 10000 each in the
bridgeport Bank, 10 blocks Of one share
Seven 10 shares $4,000 each in the
Union National Bank. In blocks Of one share
each.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-19

Five 90 shares $4,000 each Id ths Faf-
mers Bank mt clarksburg. In blocks Of one
Thirty Iao) shares in the ciarksburg
Trust Company, In blocks Of one share
Six Thousand ,te,ooo) shares 800 each
IN the Mary Mining Company. In one
ol twenty GO, DER cent Paving Bonds !.
the City OF Clarksburg $4,000 each, IN
blocks Of one bond each.
@. HARTER STOUT,
W. FRANK STOUT,
Administfators.
STOUT & MEREND1No. Attorneys.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-19
Standing or inc Clubs.
AMERICAN nEAeUE.

Yesterday's Results.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-19

'Batted for Gibson in sixth.
ssBatted for Kantlehner in ninth
Philadelphia $40 0 o Q o o o / 0-3
Pittsburg .......0 0 o o o o o o 90
Two base hits--Whitted. Byrne.
Sacrifice hit-Whitted.
Three base hit-Byrne.
Double plays-Stock to Niehoff 70
Luderus. Kantlehner to Baird to Wag-
ner, Niehoff to Luderus.
Left on ibases-Philadelphia 4, Pitts