davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-27
WORLDS DEBT 10 VEGETABLE
Possibly sun Worship Had lts origin
In Knowledge Of the Fact Of
the Dependence.

Vegetable life may worry along
without animals, but animal life can't
continue without vegetables. There
fore, says an English chemist man
owes great debt Of gratitude to the
vegetable. He should do his best to
foster it. It is not minated whether
this is an argument in favor Of the
theories advanced by the vegetarian,
but it is considered ample proof man
would not be here only for the hum
BILE vegetable kingdom.
But vegetables. like animate 1fe,.
are dependent upon sunlight for their
existence. The vegetable, however,
is both the direct and the indirect
sustenance OF animal being. Animal
life Of certain species exists solely, or
almost SO, on the flesh Of other ami
mails. But that latter food eventually
Is dependent upon the vegetable.
Time would eradicate animate life.
should inanimate cease to exist. The
relations between plant and animal
form beautiful dispensation. Man
owes to the vegetable more than he
does to lower animal life.
"Thus," concludes this chemist.
ISN'T it possible the sun worshipers
perhaps had greater realization of
the value of Old Sol than we Of the
present century 2"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-27
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received
by Mr.. Geo.. Greynolds, Beverly, w
Va, secretary of the Board OF Edu-
cation Of Beverly District Beverly,
w. Va, Randolph County, until 1900.
O'Clock noon, September 10th, 1913,
for the furnishing of labor and ma
terial for the construction and COM
pIetfon of alterations and additions 70
be erected on the present school prem
fses Beverly, w. Va. in accordance
with drawings and specifications pre-
pared by Holmboe & Lafferty, Archl-
tects, Clarksburg, W. Va.
Copies of drawings and specthca-
tons may be seen at the Office OF the
secretary on or after August 9th,
1913, or at the Offices of the Archt-
tects in Clarksburg, w. Va. Copies
of the plans and specifications may
also be obtained from the said Archi-
tects for the individual use OF pros
pective bidders by depositing, for each
set, the sum of Twenty Dollars
(S2O .OO), which will be returned to
the maker after said drawings and
specifications have been returned, ana
a bid filed with the secretary
Each Bidders proposal must be &C
companied by a certified check for
One Hundred and Fifty Dollars,
(SI5O. OO) as a guarantee that contract
and bond will be entered into.
A legal and satisfactory bond viii
be required Of the successful bidder,
guaranteeing the performances Of the
contract.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids
BY Order of the Board ofEducatlon.
(SigneD GEO. GREYNoLDS.
Secy. Board of Education.
Beverly. District, Randolph County,
Beverly, West Virginia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-27
THE RED Book.

Thef September Issue OF the
Greater Red Book Magazine BY the
star writer's Of America, as well as
two serial novels OF the utmost inn
portance 'eThe Passionate FTiends,' Z
q searching and wonderfully written
novel by III. G. Wells; ana .Whar
VIII People say2' that remarkable
story Of tho swit-paced New York
life Of today - Rupert F4lighes.
Especially notable among the short
stories Is THE Broken Saeelace,"
tho first Of series by Irvfa Cobb
who wrote the Judge Priest and
:. Adventure island stories, and
whose work has hitherto appeared
exclusive in the weeklies. Peter B.
Elyne contributes most engaging
tale of the race track called Corn
cob Kelly" Ida NJ. Evans, whom
magazine EDITORS have hailed as the
discovery Of the year. offers another
OF her blue-prints of life, a fasci-
mating story entitled almost Six
teen Additional memorable con-
trSbutions are by Frederick R. Bech-
ciot, Ellis Parker Butler. Walter
Jones. James oliver Curwood, IL. q.
Beeston and others.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-27
Tha IlairY Rnainees.

Al dairy survey conducted by the
College OF Agriculture of the West
virginia University In several sec
,tions Of the state reveals the fact
that unusually high pulses are quite
generally secured for dairy products
ana in most cases the demand ex-
ceeds the supply. Several large
creameries have begun operations
within the last year and the good
prices paid for cream have sttmu-
lated production in sections where
da,ryang has been neglected hereto
fore.
The cooperative feature is en-
bodied In creamery recently or
Ranfzed in Taylor county. Cream
cries OF this kind should have a wide
development in those section OF the
state where good pastures abound.
where silage corn can be grown and
where shipping facilitises exist.
In the vicinity OF the Large cities
ii was found that many OF the
diaries do not give sufficient atten-
ton TO sanitary conditions in the
stables and milk handling rooms.
stricter ordinances concerning the
sale OF milk are being demanded by
the city consumers and dairymen
viii do. well to equip their plants
With sanitary conyeniences.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-27
.NHAI OTHER EDITORS SAY |
We'll SAID.

The dean Of the law school ought
20 be-a greatlawyer and teacher. The
salary ought to be large enough to
get one. Thevery life of the univer-
sity depe1assupon the qualities of our
professors. mediocre man or a
mere politician in the position of dean
Of the law school would be a calami-
IT, Dean Hogg has made good rec
ord; he has made good" There are
few who can I'LL his university shoes
But we can get a man who would give
the law school character and stand
ing, and the regents should not think
Of any other kind of man-Charleston
Gazette.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-27
THE CURRENT MAGAZINES J.
9oqca1q1a1anfn6o ad9ooo9oea
nhe AmeI.ican.

The September American Maya
zine contains the first of new series
of articles by Peter Clark MacIFar-
land entitled "Those Who Have
Come Back" This series is to in
clude the true story of a number OIL
down and outers,' who at forty
pulled themselves together and made
. success. The first story in the
series Is an account OF Lucky
Baldwin, a New York East slider.
who, up to the time he was thirty
seven years old, was practically a
sbun." He was. converted at the
Jerry MeAuley Mission and, at the
present time, is doing great and
nseful work in Chicago in mission
which he himself organized. A sec
ond article in the series is to relate
the experiences of a morphine eater
who reformed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-27
Woman,s Home Companion.


The September Woman's HON
Companion is an advance autumn
fashion number. There is an IN
usual display of short stories. spe
cial articles, regular departments
and art features, but, in addition,
the fashion department, under the
direction of Grace Marguerite
Gould, fashion editor, is enlarged 70
twenty pages and includes a ire
mendous variety of facts and ideas
about dress, which will be partic-
ularly useful to women at this sea
son of the year.
The Companions fashion policy is
interesting and sensible. The idea
Is to present all the latest facts
about fashions even the extremes
OF Partisan fashions-but when it
comes to mak*ng suggestions and
preparing patterns for American
women the extremes and the foolish
novelties are disregarded and
middle of the road course is
taken. In other words, women are
shown how they ca ndress fashion
ably, and yet modestly and eco
nomicalty.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-27
Woman,s world.

Womanis World Tor September
features the first ingtallment of
new story OF adventure by Jacques
FutrelIe, with drawings by Franklin
Booth. The serial is announced as
the last peiece of work done by
Mr.. F'utrelle, whose brilliant career
was ended with the lost Titanic,
In the same number Is within
steal story, tBmancfpating Mother,
by Ellis parker Butler, and corEing
good detective story. Sweeney by
John A. Moroso. with pictures by
Popind and Bracker.
Herbert Kaufman's editorial lead
er, "The Woman VINO Wouldn't
Have Babies" handles a vital sub
ject with courage and delfcacy, and
his editorials in the Mans Section
OF the magazine are timely and Wig
orous as usual.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-27

The Exponent has a very difhcult
task at making itself what it says +
Is. It has changed management
threeI hines wsthin little more than
three years. Evidently II does not
know Just exactly waht 1t is OF
where it is .Sat.'' AS an aggressive
Democrats newspaper. 1t has
brought forth movement 10 have
.The New Freedom.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-27
A Reunion Suggested.

A few years hence the army of law
yers, detectives. strong arm men and
agents Of whatsoever capacity who
have aided Harry K. Thaw in his
efforts to defeat the ends Of justice
might hold reunion. The spectacle
would bezinteresting because it would
afford as heterogeneous and node
script a congregation as has ever been
assembled in common cause in this
opc1PSTPT DaVCF THURsDAY.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-27

country. The worst obstacle in the
path of such a contamination lies In
the fact that many of the chief actors
in this family drama are either dead
or in jail. But as new figures are be-
ing enlisted almost daily, we need not
despair for numbers. Huntington
Herald Dispatch.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-27
Let Us Show Theln "a oV.
~
Fall Suits al s.,
$3.50, S22 50 90
$50. 90, S37 so ard EO

The new Cutaway and Rllsslap
Blouse styles and others. Many are
exact copies Of French models chat cost.
three to four times the price quoted
here
We were told yesterday ebyten sat
isfied Suit Customers who admade the
rounds of Clarksburg's Coat and SUIT
Stores, that we have the best line Of
Tailored Suits shown in our city, Style,
Quality and Tailoring considered. Ehe
proof of their statement was the faGt
thatsthey bought suits here.
Pie very newest Fall styles are
literally Represented in this Clarks-
burg's greatest cont and suit store.
One of the remarkable points about
this showing of new Suits slld one that
will astonish many visitors ana more
than satisfy even the keenest shoppers
is the wonderful VALUE we have put.
into these new suits at the price:
$1O98, $3.50, $22. so and $500. Value,
not merely in the true worth OF mater
ials, trimmings and tailoring, but IN the
outward appearance of the. Suits
SNAP AlNDSTYLE.
This certainly is the time and this
is the place to buy that new Tailored
Suit for fall and winter. Secure the
best tailored suit ever offered at Che
prices. We court comparison.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-27

every married MAN n ygo1lt. 81 ~
read. the actual perience Of men
and women throughout the United
states revealing now, dptense trag-
'edy. now sweet gripping romance.
now nnasterpfece 81 hanor, now e
eomm6 sense opinion on marriage.
and diVroce.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-27

gilenever Bhe Democrats for q
supposed political advantage have
Governor Hatheid deliberately VIC
iating the law It Is an Indication
that they are bit frightened a.
something.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-27
The Largest.and Most Conl12l
Showing Of New Tailored 81
In Clarksburg
Visitors Welcome

We Welcome you TO our
city--amd imviIe you to
visit Clark loureE s. Great
est % z P "a II r N r - +
STORE We are "A 9 w
featuring the newest fall
and vvimter ercHnnmdiSe
TAILoREDSUIT
COATS, SKIRTS. MILL
INERY, STAPLE AND
FANCY DIRK Goods
HOUSE FURNISHINGS,
CARPETS. RUGS. CUR
'I.AIPTS and DR. PERIES.
The Watts-Lamberd Co.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-27
AN Evening Echo.

The true way to gain much I
never to desire TO gain too much
be MONT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
Charming NeW Cottons for Summer
Frocks

For those simple attractive Summertime
like make for themselves have made there many moderately
priced cottOn that are admirable for the purpose
HERE ARE ENTIRELY NEW cnkly that
soft smmery look exactly like silk
the those found expensive
fabrics Ask to these Thursday
DUCHESS CREPES coors all fashionable shades yard
Marlborough Crepe beautiful soft silky; popular
40c yard
SECO SILK CREPES with silk dots; all shades 29c yard
SikandC Cotton FouardThey the regular
and the color combinations lovely small
dotted effects shade that fashion
NEW FRENCH DRESS LNENS-Fresh Wstaria
pink old blue Copenhagen champagne green
yard.
Printed Crepe Wolfe small floral effects very dainty pretty
yard.
Embroidered Lingerie BatisesWhe embroidered blue green
these colors self embroidered Golden brown
ported bricnew, beautiful regular Csc vauepriced special
ing at 35c yard
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
No Charge for
Trimming Service

A special feature of our Millinery Department.
If untrimmed Hats and trimmings are selected
here-you may have the services of our corps of
t1immers, FREE; that is there will be no extra
charge for trimming.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13

What style hat shall large small? Fashion
Let the lines of the decide The dainty petite
woman ovepowered and epd by the hat makes
slight sister stately and The fluffy
snufed candle
studies we'll her and type gowning
o her millinery
The athletic broadshoudered
fiat, military back
clal type OF hat just they need special type
visit to the Corset Department you pleasure profit
The Corset that produces the perfect
that them perfect fitting proof Corset
step toward to So pair.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
Nis Stokes {
? Our NeU Mil

SPRING! Did you hear thrush call yesterday? Of
course it was Caroing of Spring Hats-for what ques-
ton IS OF Importance? Spring bursts from the heart
OF winter with burning desire for glad new rament---
even the robins comparing the shades of red and
reveling in the riot of vivid color.
Perennial the charm of tulip Crocus is the first
showing of bewtching Spring Millinery The Spring Suit
already be ChOsenOr not On the choice of the hat
rests the fate of the Spring Costume for the hat
more than the GROWING touch of completeness The top
OF all dress--it plays decidedly important part.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
You Are MUited

Every interested ashons-and what woman is not
is invited to visit and enjoy the fullest this showing
OF Millinery Roam at WILL study and compare; inspect and adj
mire.
i6uerv Salon ecoud Floor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
Brilliant CoLorS Rule

Interest in Balkan has ostered tendency for
colors that brilliant chaotic yet witha ultra refined
Styles plentiful and fashion lavish in her favor
Trimmings varied to give widest opportunity
for evolving original ideas and the exercising of ind-
vdua taste.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
Spring Ribbons Make Their Debut
TOMORROW

We only hint of their wonderful ingenious beauty
novelties in velour boche unsurpassed
Nearly of the exquisite dark and mellow
gently fade from to the other.
Exquisite Ottoman Ribbons
flowers that look though they might have been
Brocaded fae pompadour jacquard Buga
ran designs
imagine nothing these new crown and picot
edge ribbons.
Mandarin Bands they call these heavy
raised embrodee designs rich and beautiful coorng
mngs or millinery they will be very effective.
tomorrow Ribbon Section
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
Soft Textures Lead

AS soft and supple bygone silks stiff unyeding
BrOcades meteo tafeta gace crepe charmeuse
feu de satin fouard silks all approved
here coor and aodng
v1dua taste. Silk Section, Second Floor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
Trimmed and Untrinamed

Untrimmed Hats too will have large share of attention
We will gather with YOU you like the decorative flower for the
unmmed you pick your shape and your trimmings
will copy infinitely any model you fancy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
ModiSh Millinery

Fascinating in form and tone are the Hats which we
will show you Thursday in Millinery Salon Truly
exhibit of talent and beauty Hats from Paris
New York and our workrooms that must share the
praise with foreign lands for originality and charm
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13

Small Hats Are Donned

Perhaps it is because small hats are becoming to
both tall and short maybe it is natural size for
the simple coues that hold sway for spring and
summer at any rate, the small hat is donned by Dame
Fashon--and is undeniaby chic
The longest lines of these pretty Chapeaux from
front to back Cog feathers used good effect on
many while merely upright question mark of
COG is placed in the center of the front Bright Bulgarian
ribbons smart aigretes and Numde feathers bows of
velvet novelty and pcot-edge ribbons and quaint
little Japanese roses are frequently used
The Hat will be made" "marred" by the angle at
which worm for fashion wisely prefers to soften the ia
cal outlines by setting the hat at backward tilt dis
play more of the couture.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
NelO Silks That Are Prime FaUorites-

So popular they that they barely the they
and taking fight
beauty And nearly day take their place
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-17
POLICE NEWS

For striking a 10-year-old white boy,
J. Lundt, Charles Rose, a grown col
ored man was this morning fined $50
and costs, the charge being assault
and battery. Rose attacked the boy
Monday.
Thomas Jones, colored, was arrest
ed by Officer Gruby yesterday and
this morning given a 40-day sentence
as a vagrant. The man was held in
Davenport for some time on robbery
charge. Yesterday he walked down
the street talking and rluttering to
himself. His queer actions attracted
Gruby's attention and the arrest fol-
lowed.
Ed Jefferson, NJ. Gordon and W.
Virgins were fined 81 and costs each
for drunkenness.
James Furlong paid SO and costs
on disorderly conduct charge.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-17
BETHANY TAG DAY
is SET FOR OCT. d
Mrs. J. w. Crandall and Mrs.
Cooper Chairmen of Annual
Affair for Charity.

Tag day for the benefit of Bethany
home has been set by Bethany board
as Saturday, Oct 4, to continue from
early morning till late at night. Mrs.
J. W Crandall has been appointed
chairman in charge of arrangements
for that day for Rock Island and Mrs.
H. w. Cooper of Moline will have
charge in that city. Bethany home
depends to a considerable extent upon
the results of tag day for the carry
ing on of the work and the board re-
allies that by this means a greater
amount of money is collected with less
expense to the workers and those who
contribute than in any other way. Tag
day was originated in the two cities
for the benefit Of the home, and other
organizations have taken up the idea,
and some feel that it has been abused.
However, only small contributions are
asked, and as a greater number of
people are reached. the money thus
given is never missed and the aggre-
gate goes a long way in the carrying
on Of the work
The chairman has asked that work
ers volunteer their services in solicit
ing on the streets of Oct. 4. Those
who are willing to assist should notify
either Mrs. Crandall or Mrs. Cooper
that they may arrange matters for
that day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-17
NEGRO BOY TAKES
PEARS; is JAILED
Breaks Into Peddler's Shed
Making Way With Bushel of
Fruit Valued at So.

A little 14-year-oh colored boy,
Horace Wilson, faced the judge in po-
lice court this morning, charged with
stealing a bushel of pears from a ped
dler. The theft was reported by a
white boy, who saw a number of lads,
both white and colored, rushing down
an alley with the stolen fruit last
Monday night After seeing the
youthful mauraders attack the luc-
ious fruit, the white boy ran and told
his mother, who in turn, notified the
peddler, Louis Bernstein, S10 Elev-
enth avenue. Wilson was the only
one who was captured, and inasmuch
as he was but a short time ago ar
Taigned on the charge of stealing a
bicycle, the authorities expect to have
him committed to some state institu-
ton. He is now on probation.
Burnstein placed his wares in a
shed at the rear of his premises after
returning from his days rounds, and
the boys broke into the place and
stole the pears, valued at 80. Wilson's
case was continued for 10 days, his
bond being fixed at $500.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-17
OBJECTIONS TO
BALL GAMES ARE
NOW WITHDRAWN
Property Holders, Who Fought
Park Purchase, Will Take
No Further Action.
NO FEAR OF INJUNCTION
Residents Acquiesce to Will Of People
but Demand Protection for
Homes.

In the event of Rock Island having
league ball club next summer,
thing which is decidedly likely, there
will be nothing to fear from the prop.
erty holders residing near Island City
park, who before the election threat.
ened to get out an Injunction against
the club, should the park proposition
carry. These people, who were dis
posed to oppose the ball park PROPOSE
ton, have now withdrawn their OBJ
jections, according to Christian
Schmid, who was the prime mover in
the prediction fight. In converse
ton with a representative of The Ar
gus this morning Mr.. Schmid said:
I'VE property holders who live close
to Island City park fought the pur-
chase proposition, but inasmuch as
the majority of Rock Islands citizens
voted in favor of the matter. we have
decided that the majority shall rule.
We have therefore ceased to object.
on the park on our account and have
decided to make the best Of the situa-
ton.
ASK PROTTp TON.
"All that we ask is that the city
provide proper police protection for
our property, when ball games are
played at the park. We want a patrol
man stationed at Eighteenth avenue
TO keep people, and especially boys,
on the sidewalks and to prevent them
from running upon our lawns and
over our property. We objected to
these depredations and TO trespassing
of this nature when there was a ball
club before. but no attention was given
TO our complaints and protests. That
was one reason for our opposition to
the continuation Of baseball at Island
City park If the city will see to it
that our rights are protected, the pub.
lie will hear nothing more from US"
MAYOE sUSTAINS.
Mr.. Schmid's proposition is eminent
~ fair one and worthy not only of
consideration but Of the heartiest CO.
operation as well. The people who re-
side near Island City park have in
vested their money in lots and have
built homes there. They have gone
TO considerable expenditure in the mat
ter of laying sidewalks and in making
other Improvements. and The Argus
feels that their demands should he sus-
tanned Mayor II. NJ. Schriver stated
this morning that the demands of
property holders, as to police protec
ton, would be met.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-17
OBITUARY
MRS..JOHN HE.IY

After two years illness, Mrs. John
Healy passed away at 2:30 this morn
ing at her home, 1415 Fifth avenue.
Death was due to cancer. Deceased
was born in Rock Island June IS, 1869
and spent her entire life in this city.
Her maiden name was Miss Alice Mohl
She was united in marriage October
IA, 1899 to John Healy, who with
two children, Florence and John, sur
vive. Three brothers, John and
George of Rock Island and Charles OF
Coal Valley are also living.
Funeral services will be held Friday
afternoon at . o'clock a st. Joseph
church. Dean ]. ]. Quinn will ofici
ate. Interment will be made in Cal
vary cemetery.