davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-29
NC omen Alr Treatment

1t sometimes happens that when
popular explanation OF a phenome-
non is disproyed the impression. is
produced that the occurrence of. the
phenomenon itself is denied. Some
thing like this, has taken place with
reference to the recent work on the
physiologic factors involved in room
ventilation and the open. air treat
ment. There is reason 70 believe
that the general public is stiu some
what confused on this point.
1T was for long time supposed
that the bad effects of close and
crowded rooms were due to chemical
impurities in the air, to excess of
carbon dioxide or to organic poison,
or else to lack OF oxygen. No one
of these explanations is tenable In
the light of recent experiment. On
the contrary, all the i'll effects OBJ
.servable in crwded rooms seem to
depend on the stagnation, high tenn
perature and moisture in the air;
in word, to those factors that dis
turb the normal heat regulation Of
the body. If the temperature and
moisture are kept low, human ex-
halations may be allowed to accu-
mulate without noticeable effect to
a point far above that ordinarily OBJ
served in the most badly ven
tilated" room. On the other hand.
If the experimenter breathes pure"
outdoor air through a tube. hut al
lows his body to be confined in q
small chamber where temperature
and moisture are at high point, he
Will soon have all the symptoms
commonly attributed to breathing
foul air"
To substitute this explanation,
which Is wholly in accord with re-
cent experimentation, for the once
current theory that expired air has
a toxic property is not to question:
the value of fresh air or to decry the
open air treatment for tuberculosis.
On the contrary, we are now in a
1et or nosition to understand
in what way cool air and especially
moving air produces marked invig-
olaL4on and Improvement of the gen
eral health. When the body loses
heat at a suitable rate. heat produc-
ton must also proceed at a certain
rate in order to compensate for the
loss. This means improved assimI-
lation of food, and larger con-
sumption OF food means better sup
ply OF material to build up the body.
The action OF cool, moving air is
probably in itself beneficial. More
over, II impels to exercise, and in
creased activity nutrition.
On the other hand, exposure to
1he stagnant atmosphere Of confined
PLACES allows the skin to become
surrounded with an envelope of
warm air which prevents the body
from losing heat az proper rate.
The nerves OF the skin are not slim
ulated. The circulation is depressed.
Reluctance to exercise and to any
bodily eSertion becomes marked. Elk
rar-inr ~ 80 lurVe a-,d a--v0ana4inn
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-29
INC vice Of self.Plty.

Sek-pity, morally, mentally and
physically tends to depress and
weaken the victim, to render him
ineffective and impractical, says "a
writer in the November aWomau's
World. The person who is chron-
ically sorry for himself becomes
nuisance. He thinks the world owes
him something, and his one ambition
in life is to collect the debt.
The self-pitying man wants the
good things OF the world without
paying the price for them. He COM
plains OF the worlds unkindness and
lack of onsideration-and by his
own brutal Indifference to the rights
OF others alienates the very people
who are willing to be his friends. He
wastes his money, and complains be-
cause Smith has bank account end
he has not. He goes the pace that
kills and then feels terribly ill-used
when he discovers that his health is
destroyed. He neglects his business
and calls on the gods to witness the
injustice that sends him into bank
ruptey.
When you find man that attrih-
utes all the misfortunes of his life
to ill-luck, you may be pretty sure
that his ill-lucli consisted in his in
ability to wrest the laws of cause
and effect to suit his own pleasure
and convenience. The man who has
been defeated afterla brave fight Is
usually too much Ola man TO drown
his sorrow in selApfty,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-29
Keep ont the Rats.

3. F. Thorpe. OF the stan OF Farm
and Fireside, the national farm pa
per published at Springfield. o., con-
tributes 70 the current issue OF that
periodical most interesting article
on grain saving cribs, bins and
granaFies.
He shows how rat-proof store houses
or ample capacity can be provided at
low cost. On the subject Of the
number OF rats in our community and
the amount Of damage they DO, Mr..
Thorpe presents the following facts
as q sort OF Introduction TO the spe-
ctfic suggestions he gives as to how
to build Tat-proof receptacles for
grain:
Uncle Sam has never attempted
a reliable rat census, but taking the
country over, we no doubt have a rat
population of twice or thrice the
hundred million mark
Some OF our expert figuring
sharps have arrived at the conclu-
sion by different processes of reason
ing that, a round hundred million
dollars worth OF grain Is destroyed
annually by rats. This tidy sum Is
approximately sufficient to feed and
clothe hen for each man, woman
and child OF our republic and OUT
lying territory To put 1t differently,
each family OF FIVE could keep a lit
tie flock Of five hens in place of It's
allotment OF dozen rats. The FIVE
hens, with good care usually accord
ed the small flock, could be counted
on TO furnish fifty dozen strictly
resi- eggs for the home larder an
nually.
Let me put this big. financial
proposition still differently. Two or
hree hundred million chicken-iill-
ing, disease-carrying rats cost us an
annual grain-tax of five dollars a
family. II exterminated and their
living turned over to a half or a third
as many productive hens, each fam
~, instead OF a Ave dollar tax, would
have an eighteen dollar income. This
would be equal to credit balance OF
$3.50, 100000 for the nation. It
looks as II our rats have something
of a corner on grain, doesn't it?
Our rat population will thrive
and InultiDly Just SO long as we con-
tinue to harbor and feed them in
ramsllackle cribs and granaries and
furnish them haunts under wood
floored building, junk piles and
other secluded hiding places in
which TO multiply
Concrete floors and foundation
walls and supports of the same ma
terial or of solid masonry, together
with metal or wire screens lined
bins and cribs. will solve the rat
problem. Keep the rat in the open,
bar his grain supply, and he viii be
down and out"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-29

|of the blood are less frequent and
thorough. Insufficient food Is taken
and much Of the food eaten Snay de-
Eeompcse. in the intestine and produce
poisonous products.
Altogether there Is still sound
physio logic foundation for the belieI
IN the virtues OF the outdoor life for
the healthy as well as for the tu-
bercuiosis person. In point OF fact,
says the Journal OF the american
Medical Association, nothing can dis
credit the rational openSalr treat
ment, no matter what progress phys
.ologists and hygiepists may make in
analyzing the mechanism on which
this treatment rests,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-29
The HeadIipht Glare.

3 The problem of controlling the OBJ
jeetionable glare from automobile
headlights has been taken up by a
number of cities and individuals.
One OF the most recent suggestions
is that the upper half of the glass be
coated on the inside with cream
metal polish. This has been tried
out and is said to be- practical. j.
is claimed that 1t takes away the
glare and at the same time does not
detract from the amount of light on
the road.-Wheeiing News.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-29
The Real noers.

1T is well known that II you want
to get something done you had bet
ter go to real busy person. The
earth is densely populated, in certain
metropolitan regions, with vague
and inconclusiye people who have
no clear idea OF how to go to WORK
for what they want, and so they
come to those who seem to have
plenty OF time aud superintendent
energy, says the Philadelphia
Ledger. The busiest persons OF all
are able to compass a masterful APP
pearance OF inactivity. Those who
nave least to do rush wildly about,
complaining that there aren't enough
hours. in the day, and that they don't
know what to lay hold of first for
the multitude of their concerns.
Study the ways OF the quiet and
temperate man or woman of large
anatrs. There is no furry, no. con-
fusion. ! All is ordered and, method
ical and in place. AdhereIcest sys-
tenn, the exclusion or the superfiu-
Gus, the suppression of tri6ing de-.
tails, does not mean hardness ands
coldness of temperament. Successful
busy men are capable of grand pas
aions and noble Inspirations. But
they have learned what counts and
what does not count. They know
what to carry and what to leave be-
hind. They are aware that one
short life time cannot hold every
thing Hence thev ore - -'orelv ha
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-29
A Good Test.

5 The International council for the
government of the Philippines which
was suggested at /. Lake Mohonk
might be constituted and give an
in Mexico to show whe-
Their it would be perfectly reliable
and seryiceable council. If 1t should
work well in practice in the LAND o
the iMontezumas there would be no
particular reason for not giving it a
chance in the land Of the Filipinos.
sentinel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-29
SOCOER FOOTRALL.

The opening game of soccer foot
ball. which was scheduled to have
been played last Sunday between the
Clarksburg and Grasselli teams has
been postponed until next Sunday,
November 2, when these two teams
viii meet at Union park The Locals
are enthusiastic over the prospects
for the season and hope to be able
to start a league with a cup ana
medals for the leaders.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-29
Another Charleston Need.

The time Is not very distant wnen
this. city win of necessity have to
put down much new street paving.
III we We're to -havefa bond. issue for
the purposeSof the water plant, when,
do You suppose, would we be able to
raise money for street paving?-
Charleston Mail.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-29
silly Order.

The Illinois Central railroad has
forbidden its locomotive engineers
from carrying pictures of their
wives, children or sweethearts in
their watches, the management be-
lieving that these might distract
their attention from their work.
Would it not be more effective 10
make them cut out the wives, chill
dren or sweethearts altogether?-
Psrkersburg State Journal.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-29
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER ~. 1913.
An Eyeninr EcIlo.

There IS a grange slowness In as
senting practically TO that great Law
of nature, that the faculties are
strengthened only by exercise; it IS
SO with the body and 1t is SO with
the mind. If a man would strengths
en- his intellectual faculties. he must
exercise them; II ne would improve
his taste, he must employ 1t ON the
objects OF taste; II heswould improve
his moral nature and make progress
in goodness, he must perform acts
OF goodness.-M. HOPKINS.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-29

Having received such a handsome
majority this month it is a pity
that the law viii not take It for
granted that the people OF the First
district want Major Neely in Con
gress for the full term as well as the
unexpired term, without going
through the formality OF another
acknowledging Register.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-29

The Elkins Intermountain in
dorses the Telegram's attitude on
the West Virginia good roads days
movement by saying that 1t is good
logic Let few more newspapers
tumble into line and the state may
get some lasting good out of good
roads day. II one is designated.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-29
The shne Efs

q Was Speaker Clark referring to
William Jennings Bryan, when he
colby and cruelty remarked: 81
seems to me to be dishonest for per-
sons to receive money from the gov
eminent for performing their Official
duties and then leave their post o.,
duty to make money on the lecture
platform" - PatCkersturg state
Journal.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-29

sought to encroach upon the little
leisure they have learned TO keep,
when the man who has "time TO
burn ig not In demand-for the
reason OF his idleness Is that his
deeds and his words when added
amount 70 nothing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-29

Democratic newspapers are having
a dickens of time figuring out why
the promised reduction in the cost
o. living is not Forthcoming.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-29
WHAT OTHER EDITORS SAY
go 1900 c1na1raQ


Nobody ran for president of Iexi-
co. Some few merely thought they
did. II they had been really rum
ming they wouldn't be alive.-Par-
kersburg State Journal.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-29

1t is up to parents and guardians
to deliver strong and imrre slve -
lures to the children under their
care regarding hoodiunlsm in cou-
nection with the celebration Of Hal
Iowe'en.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-29
Trust The People
Mi. Manufacturer

II nationally advertised artl-
Gle has merit people viii buy 1t
If they know about It and
where 10 get it.
And II people begin making
inquiries, dealers are glad 10
supply the goods.
The medium nearest the great
American public. Is the daily
newspaper. It Is an intimate
part Of their daily life.
1t Is an adviser and guide-a
chief source of information.
The simplest. least expensive,
and most productive method OF
marketing nationally distrib-
uted article is thorough cooper
ative-newspaper advertising by
dealer and manufacturer.
II is firing direct shot from a
double barrelled gun.
The Bureau OF Advertising.
American Newspaper Publishers
Association, World Building.
New York, will be glad to an
swer any questions you care 10
ask about cooperative newspa- !.
per advertising.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-29

The average quantity of grapes used
annually in Spain for products other
than wine is estimated at 275 900 tons
of which about 1900 tons are made
into raisins, $4,000 tons of these being
exported to foreign countries.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-29

\. complete line OF the best Rubber
goods, purchased direct from leading
manufacturer. EVERY ARTICLE GUAR
ANTEED.
Water Bottles-S9c, Sf.O0 and $50.
Fountain syrlnges-Sl.OO, 81 %. st.5O.
Combination Fountain Syringe and Water
Bottle-S1.25 $3.50.
Bath Sprays, $f.OO.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-29
New Sports Sweaters
Coats for Ladies,
Misses and Children

just the ideal weather FOR Sweaters and
this Is the sweater shop of CIarksburg
There Is nothing that will give rs much real
comfort aud pleasure 70 wear rs a Sweater
for out-of-tl00r WcnF. We show the largest
aud most complete line of Ladies', Misses
and Chlldren's Sweaters IN this city
Every desirable style for this season is
shown fin all wanted coIors and qualities
Tho new Balkan Sweater in combinations OF
white, navy. and red. The famous "SIari-
ncttc" sweaters of finest MerIno wool. an
new and very moderately priced.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-29
Fine able Linens-Lunch
a. Sets and Il oweIs

Now displayed IN our show
W in d 0 W are many new and
desirable linens. Beautiful all
linen lunch sets, for square or
round tables, with napkins to
match. Fine all linen towels
many of them designed for gift
purposes with plain medallions
to be embroidered with initials
or monogram. Pure white, all
linen towels il all sizes and
styles in price range from 25c
to Csc each.
Make your selection Of these
goods in ampel time to embroid-
er them for Holiday Gifts.
Nfffi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-24
MUCH EXCITEMENT
ALONG THE BORDER

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Feb. 23,-One thou-
sand Mexicans from Douglas and Agna
Prieta denounced the killing of Madero
streets here tonight c, G. Sariano,
Mexican customs collector at this port.
and others made speeches Of protest and
brass band played.
Excitement among the Mexicans ON
both sides OF the border here grew
steadily during the day until II has
reached fever point. Three hundred
state troops, mostly Yaqui Indians,
marched out of Aqua Prleta today Tor
the south. The governor had ordered
them not to recognize the EIunrta gov.
ernment. An uprising Is expected at
Aqua Prieta. General Ojeda,. tho fed
erai regular commander, tonight sent to
this side his machine guns and amnuni-
tion.
Manuel Cuesta, Mexican consul here,
who admitted last week assisting the
revolution, said the Staying OF the en-
president meant the harmonizing OF mat
ters throughout the republic.
Cueeta, while the Madero government s
consul at Douglas, furnished the larger
part of arms and ammunition 70 the
rebels Of Sonora. according TO Manue,
Mascarenas, Jr.. the new provisional
rebel governor OF Sonora
The rebel governor and Arturo ELIAS
who was the Diaz government consul
to Los Angeles. Cal. are here today, ane
sustain Cuesta's claims OF frieudliness
TO the revolution, Mascarenas and Elias
arc on their way TO Mexico City to con.
fer with General Huerta concerning thu
situation In Sonora
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-24
VERA CRUZ PEOPLE
STUNNED BY NE WS

VERA CRUZ, Feb. 23.-Notwithstand-
Ing private advices were received here
this morning of the death OF Madero and
Suarez, absolutely no official notilica ton
has been given OF the occurrence.
Tne killing OF the two former officials
has caused profound and painful i'm
preston among all classes i'm Vera Cruz
and while outspoken anti -Maderistas APP
Dearej to welcome the news, many prom,
!nent citizens and officials declared that
the affair was another evidence Of dos :
potic rule. The officials however, de-
clined to be quoted, although some VEN
tured the prediction that Mexicans gen
orally would be inclined TO resent the
dealh OF the countrys recent rulers
Inere was no sign OF a demons ira ton
In Vera Cruz today, but strong UNDER
current Of feeling prevailed.
1t is reported that ErDesto Madsro, the
IIormer finance minister, will arrive In
Vera Cruz tomorrow by special train
The newspaper Opinion, OF which Fran
cisco n, Arlas, q member OF the cha mber
Of deputies. who has been prominent In
his opposition 10 the Madero government,
Is editor and director. prints the follow.
Ing editorial comment.
This is the prologue ot events none
can foresee. 1t Is a question whether il
is typical case OF the fugitive law,
resting as an iDdelible stigma on the
newest regime. Or win any believe tina I
that brutal act will he considered In the
future as necessary to the eradication OF
God must decide.
Meanwhile stunp ed and perpleXed by
the most painful impression resulting
from the tragedy, We commend our read
ers TO the consideration OF this political
crime"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-24
Revolt at Vera Cruz.

In October, 1912. Colonel Felix DIaz.
nephew Of Porfirio Diaz. appeared in
Vera Cruz as the leader Of q new revolt
He was captured. tried by court-mar-
tlal and sentenced to be shot,
Against the wishes OF his brothers,
Gustavo and Crnesto, Francisco Madevo
speared Diaz's life and sent him TO San
luan de ulloa military prison at Vera
Cruz.
Later he was removed to the federal
penltentlary at Mexico City, from which
he was released February by re-
voltlng soldiers and military cadets
Dioz Immediately took possession Of
the arsenal and began q bombardment
of the national palace.
After ton days OF sangulnary fighting
Madero Was arrested In the palace by
his commander, General Uuerta, and I'M
prisoned in the palace.
Madero was about To oe eXiled. when
members Of the Diag cabinet preferred
against nlnl and ne was detained to
stand trial,
Dor Jose Pine Suarez was governor
of Yucatan before ne was elevated to
the vice presidency by the votes OF the
people, He Was elected by the sea Mt ma
iority OF forty-fVe votes, ScDor De la
Barra ran second to him and DR., Van
duez Gomez third, The Influence Of
Madero WAS responsible tor his election,
which was in doubt for some days. his
candidacy having been unpopular.
trouble remained loya! TO Madcro. The
discomfort which resulted from the
regime OF Madero did not influnce him
In any way. When the present revolu-
ton developed he aided the president in
trying TO stamp II out
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-24
Military Despotisn.

In every way it is planned TO make
the government a military adminlstra-
ton, with the utmost rigor exerted
against all who refuse to fall In with
the plans of the Huerta- DiaZ programme.
Another version of the killing OF Ma
dero and SuareZ crept into circulation
here tonight. According to this the coun-
ell OF ministers discussed until II o'clock
Saturday night the disposition of Madero
and Suarez, Senor de la Barra alone
urging comparatively mild solution,
Shortly after IL o'clock a decision was
reached to take decisive action for the
good Of the nation and to avoid any
reaction. Thereupon the automobiles
were summoned and the two prisoners
were loaded In as previously described.
According to this version. when eav-
Ing the palace Madero said:
II you are taking me TO the peniten-
tlary, take me by way Of the Gale de
IReloX and Lccumberri''
HIS request was not granted and in
stead he was taken by another route.
-, Twenty meters from the east wall OF
the penitentiary. 1t is declared the two
men were shot and their bodies taken
Into the penitentiary
In this account no mention is made
OF any attempt at either rescue or escape
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-24
LEJUAN DECLARES
MURDER NECESSARY

Ell PASO. Tex, Feb. 23.-It was offl-
cially admitted today that Governor Abb
raham Gonzales OF Chihuahua was ar
rested yesterday and is in the state
penitentiary. General Antonio Rabago,
commander OF the northern military zone
Is now acting governor Of chihuahua
state. Gonzaless friends were refused
communication with him tonight
Civil officers elected OF appointed dur
ing the Madero regime and officers Of
the volunteer troops, In view Of the kill
Ing Of former President Madero and for
mer Vice President Suarez tonight ex-
press fear of their own safety
Governor Gonzales is well known among
southwestern cattlemen. Before the Ma
dero revolution ne was a cattle broker
at Chihuahua City. He was active In
organizing the Madero revolution and was
ialer elected governor OF the state. He
vas educated ut Notre Dame university.
South Bend. Ind.
The killing Of Francisco Madero and
Pine Suarez has caused as much excite
ment along the border as did the Mexico
City revolt.
The federal volunteer troops, already
stirred by the downfall OF their former
leader threaten Immediately TO quit se,-v-
ice, out 10 retain their rams Even the
Ieoeis appear aroused by the death of
the man they fought so long to destroy
Since, the killing of Gustevo Madero.
the rebels have been inclined toward
leniency to the ex-president. They as-
sert that Madero's worst self died with
GustaVo- Pine Suares however, never
was popular In the north. 1t is admitted
generally that the Huerta government
has lost much by the incident.
Colonel Juan Vasquez. garrison COM
mander at Juarez. declined to express
an opinion on the deaths Of the two
former leaders, except 10 say that he
believed the affair would have no ma
terlal effect on the situation All was
quiet at JuareZ
"lt is for the health of the country -
declared Manuel Lejuan, the CHIEF rebel
agent here and former revolutIonar nv
emissary TO Washington. regarding Ma
OF MaXimilian. 1t was dep]orable hui
necessary" '''
The effect on Washington, In view OF
the Tart note, does not interest US
have been exiIed, as he might havc be-
gun another revolution. We must have
peace now" ~