davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12
WORLD TO Be TOO FULL
IN 100 YEARS FROM NOW
Such Is Eminent Scientists
Opinion, Expressed in Address
to British Association.
COAL, TOO, IS GIVING OUT
Wheat Acreage, He Says, Is Not
Increasing Proportionately to
Population-Intensive Farm
ing Only Remedy in Sight

Birmingham. England. Sept. 1.-THE
annual meeting Of the British Association
for the Advancement OF Science. which
began its sittinGs last night, was resumed
to-day. The scientists assembled IN Cen
traI Hall listened TO speeches delivered by
The presidents of the various sections.
That the day of striking geographical
explorations passed with the finding Of
the earth's two poles, and that the geog-
rapher Of the future will have as his field
the vital questions Of supplying and dis
tubutinc food and clothes to the world. is
the opinion of II. y. Dickson. president OF
section Of the British association. ex-
pressed in an address delivered to-day be-
fore the association.
Mr.. Dickson is professor Of geography
at University College. Edinburgh. presi-
dent Of the Royal Meteorological Society
and recognized authority and writer on
meteorological and geographical topics.
Foremost Of these vital questions. Mr.
Dickson believes. will be that Of growing
wheat enough for the worlds bread A
host Of problems Of the future are mar
shalled behind this, among them being the
questions Of obtaining power and energy
sufficient 10 operate the needed increase
in factories. the fuel question and distri-
button Of population. Within a century
he estimates. the resources Of the world
will be taxed TO their fun capacity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12
SECRETARY LANE OUT OF BED.

Berkeley, Cal, Sept ll.-secretary OF
the Interior Lane. who collapsed on Tues
day while reviewing a parade In Oakland
was permitted TO rise from bed to-day
lie read the newspapers with much IN
terest"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12
Redistrib ution Of Population.

There must begin in the near future
Mr.. Dickson continued, "a great equdli%a-
tiop in the distribution Of population
This equalization will arise from mum
bor Of causes. among them being lnten-
sive cultivation Of the soil and more UNI
form distribution Of manufactures.
..Tveptuany We shall find that country
,i,nrir,, will become as important as
TOWN manning I'm the mean time geo
,,r.rbical knowledge will yield scientinc
ros,lt, Of much significance about such
,,ot,ers as distribution Of population ana
ministries and the degree OF adjustment 10
,,o,,. conditions which occurs or is possible
-, diosrent regions and among dinerehl
peoples .a,,cat,on
strong attack on modern educd''o',
was made by Professor Ernst howaru
cr,etbs. principal and professor OF eN-
detrimental philosophy at the Cardih Cti-
voreitv College at the afternoon session
Professor Grifiths contended that it was
dtBcuIt 10 find evidence OF Improvements
an any way commensurate WIN 'ho
.,,o,,nt Of money spent on education
Tba aesuuption that all children were
c.,ad ~ proft by more than the run
meuts o. an academic educatioh was
enonsible for this. he said. lie expressed
the belief that state. aid should he re
stlicted 10 those children.
Honorary degrees Of LII d. were con,
eorred bv the Senate OF the University %
birmingham to-day on Professor f'oOei
" Wood. professor or eApern''ei''a'
nbveics Al Johns Hopkins UNIVERSITY bd'-
tin,ore. Nine. Curie, the co-discoVe'e,
- he, late husband of radium' anu
-. dietinguished visitors TO Birmins
ham. ,.s :, Tho ad-
aross of Miss Ethel Sargent the no'eu
ta..-iet as she was the first woman 10
- over q section in the history OF
the British Association She expressed
H. gratitude for the generosity SHOWN 10
I'd thereby TO all women. adding
~, The highest form Of generosity was
40. Inch dared TO do an act Of justice
=, NO 49,, raco Of custom and prejudice
ono Of the papers which excited the
.st interest OF the day was that
80. Dr w. McDougall of oxford on
-, Theory Of Laughter lie COM
= y Va. theory that IL was wrong 10
paleu otber peoples misfortunes, ana
/ laugh AZ othst such laughter was a be-
coIlt. rroy,islon whereby mass VI
h1iIiCCv,. suffering. which would othei Mi9 -
illi,o' humanity was turlieu M gt,,. :.
oetirnulant. providing wen oe'"e'
and mentally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12
DIED

uART-On Wednesday. september ~ a.
tar a brief illness. George spencer, ".
ioved husband of Frances wheeler liaIt;
iD the nth year of his age. Fuhera.
gsrvices at his late residence. 70 81
Woodland ave. Glen Ridge. y; j. on
Friday September Y, at O'Clock IN 'hS
afternoon. Interment at convenience u
family.
uoWE-At summit. ~ j., September II,
IqlS. Charles r.. Howe. Funeral ser, ~
viii take place at his late residence. NO
100 Boulevard. Summit. y. j., on SatuI
Jav September IS. at 1870 2. m. Please
omit flowers.
HOWELI.-At Central Valley, y. u, On
Sentember 9. 1918, Isabella Maria SoN:
rife of John Jessup Howell, ased o.
Years. Interment private.
NACRAE-At Clifton. Staten Island sep
temher II, 1918. Katharine Green, Wiie OF
fobn Nacrae Funeral services at the
Iate residence. No. ~ Townsend ave, or
Eriday September II. at p m. inter-
mont al Greenwich, Va. Savannah pa
pers please copy.
VAN SANTVOORD-Sudd 1T Presby-
terian Hospital. on Wednesday Septem-
her 10. 1913 Richard Van Santvoord. NJ.
u Funeral services at his late resi-
dence. No. 10 West l22d St. on Friday
at p. m.
WRIGHT September 2, 1913, at his Long
island home. Finley Irvine Wright, son
Of the late Finley and Lucy Wright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12
OFFICES,

MAIN OFFICE-No. ia Nassau street.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1864 Broadway. or
any American Distrie; Telegraph Once.
HARLEM OFFICE-No 157 East l25th
street No. 26a West i25th street and No.
2i9 Wee 10th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12
Problem Of Accommodation.

civilized man is, or ought to be begin
ming TO realize" Mr.. Dickson said. that
In reducing more and more of the surface
of the earth to what he considers
habitablc condition he is making SO much
progress and making IT so rapidly that
the problem of finding suitable accommo-
dation for his increasing numbers must
become urgent within a few generations.
We are getting into the position Of the
merchant whose trade is constantly eX-
panding and who foresees that his prem
Uses will shortly be too small for him. In
our case removal to more commodious
premises elsewhere seems impossible, Tor
we are not likely to find means Of mi
grating 10 another planet, and are thus
driven 10 consider means Of rebuilding on
the old site.
In the type Of civilization with when
we are most familiar there are two funda-
mental elements. supplies Of food energy
and supplies OF mechanical energy. Since
at present partly because o. geographical
conditions. these do not necessarily ior
even in general occur together there Is
n third essential factor the line of trans
port"
Mr.. Dickson referred to the wheat acre
age as not keeping pace with the IN
crease i'm population
If prophecies based on population sta
ugtics are trustworthy" Mr.. Dickson de-
clareG. the crisis will be upon us before
the end Of the century. After that we
must either depend upon some substitute
10 reduce the consumption per head' OF
We must take TO intensive farming OF the
most strenuous sort
As 10 the worlds coal supply, Mr.. DICK
soil said that the largest fields Wouiu
last barely three centuries, even at the
present rate Of consumption. OF other
/ fields vet undiscovered, he could OF
course. make no reckoning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12
THEODORE II. WATERMAN.

Albany. Sept. ll.-Theodore II. Water
dropsy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12
MARRIED.

WILSON sCHOONMAKER-on Septem-
W NJ, Isl ~ al 81 Matthews Church, by the
pav Joseph Rushton. l.. II. d: Mar
i nT, daughter Of George y. Schoon-
maker, TO Joseph l.. Wilson.
~ot;ces Of marriages and deaths must he
.ccompanied by full name and address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12
Preventative w. n. WILDER.

Washington. Sept. n.-Representatiyc
William Henry Wilder, OF the 3D. Massa-
chusetts District, died here tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
233d ST. BY Harlem Train and by Trolley
Office. 20 East CSC St.. y. Y.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-09
In Connection with Co-operat-
ing with the State Pest
Commission.

That its employees may be informed
concerning the provisions of the new
West Virginia state crop pest Jaw
which takes effect July /, 1913. the
Monongahela Valley Traction Com
pany has issued the following instruc-
lions to its men who are in any way
responsible for the handling of nurs-
cry stock
The last legislature enacted law
governing the distribution of nursery
stock, and to conform to this law, you
are not permitted to haul on any car
within. this state, plants commonly
known as nursery stock, without such
shipments having tag attached there
to which is an. official permit, and
signed by W. E. Rumsey, state emo
mologist"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-09
TRACTION EMPLOYEES
GIVEN INSTRUCTIONS


The requirements in handling nurs-
cry stock by railroads as outlined by
Mr.. Rumsey are as follows:
Il. Transportation companies
bringing nursery stock into this state
shall Immediately upon receiving such
consignment, notify the state ento-
mologist of the fact and give the
names of the consignor and consignee,
the point of shipment and destination,
together with the name of the trans
portation company"
LAS fa7 as possible shipments of
nursery stock coming into this state
will be watched to determine whether
or not the transportation companies
are complying with the law.
49, All nursery stock transported
within the state must have attached
to each and every box, bale or bundle,
a copy of the inspection certificate is
sued by the state entomologist I'm
case of nursery stock entering West
Virginia from without the state. in adj
dition to each and every box, bale or
bundle having attached thereto a
copy of the inspection certificate of
the state from whence the shipment
originated, they must also bear an
official permit tag of the state en-
tomologist OF West Virginia"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-09
Echopned Meat.

.s0nce when you asked for chopped
meal, asaid "a housewife, ''the butcher
cfitsotfla chunk, laid it on block and
cii6pped 1T on the spot, using. one in
eachs hand. i pair OF cleavers. There
were mot a few butchers who could
MAKE ;ragtimes music with the, cleavers
and even suggest the classical. But
now?t
.sNYhen you want chopped meat you
mayefini 1T ready, chopped If you will
take lie, SO. But IL you want some spe-
cfaI part the butcher will cut of a
piece for. you, but he won't put it on
the block and play you tunes on it with
a ipair OF CLEANERS. He chucks the meat
into the hopper of machine, presses
an electric button, and b-z-z-z-z goes
the motor, while. your chopped meat
poufs out of the spout."-New York
Ss,fy1
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-09
/ THE CURIOUS TURTLE.
Nsitf,er Fish Flesh Nor Fowl, With
Characteristic of All Three.

K
.lAceoriihg TO Macdonald, a Scotch
naturalist OF wide repute, the turtle
ii. the stranges of all living things and
the most untathomable. It can live
insffe syyater5as well as out of it and
ttafisseemirgiy go for indefinite lengths
ofstItne without air or food or light.
it sis neither fish nor flesh nor fowl.
and vet It Has the characteristics of
All three AS for its eating, 1t seems
quite snperffuous. for it can remain
shut up In a barrel for number of
weeks and emerge at the end OF the
time apparently none the worse for
tie lack of food and light and air.
ET'fle baby turtle seems also just as
Indifferent TO its surroundings as its
parents are. AS soon as 1t comes forth
from its egg 1t scuttles of to the sea.
1t has no one to teach or guide it.
Insits brain seems implanted the idea
that until its armor becomes hard it
hns no defense against hungry fish.
And SO It seeks shelter in gulf weed
and feeds unmolested until its armor
gets hard.
BY the time that it weighs twenty
Ave pounds, which occurs the first
year,sits knows that. it Is far from all
danger, for after that no fish. however
fitingry or weilAarmed with teeth, can
interfere. The turtle Immediately with
draws its head into its neck between
thu two shells, and all intending de
vourers struggle in vain to impress it
-Exchange.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-09
VENETIAN LAcEMAKERs.
rhe Methods BY Which Their Famous
Fabrics Are Produced.

The Methods by Which Their FaFnous
Fabrics Are Produced.
The Iace OF Venice has been ceIe-
brated for many centuries. IT was
made originally By nuns within the
walls OF converts for ecclesiastical
garments. Then, with the fall Of the
Venetian republic. the converts We're
closed and the lace industry ceased to
exist for an entire century. In 1870 the
Princess Margherita, afterward queen
of italy, took measures 10 revive 1t,
especially as means Of providing enl-
alignment for Venetian women At
present there are several schools sub
sidfzed by the government In which the
art is taught.
The pupils are women Of all ages.
Each sits on low stool and holds a
plump square cushion in her lap. On
This cushion Is pinned a strip OF paper
marked with the pattern to be follow
ed, and into this pattern the nimble
fingered worker. sticks glass headed
pins; about which she twists her
threads.
From twenty to fifty shutties depend
from all sides of the cushion. and these
are thrown across and back with the
rapidly of typist handling the keys
of her machine
The process is so simple that it looks
IKE play, but the lace produced repre-
sents thousands of dollars. The simple
Iaces grow rapidly under the dexterous
myers OF the women, but the exquisite
rose point and other similar sorts are
evolved much more slowly.-Harper's
Weekly.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-09
~ stralahten a warped soard.

The amateur craftsman is sometimes
In. doubt how he can fatten board
chat has warped. One way is to lay
thick mass of wet sawdust or a thickly
folded wet cloth on the conceive side
and expose the. convex side to gentle
heat or very dry air. The moisture en-
ters the fibers of the wood of the CON
cave side of the board and causes them
to swell. Heat, on the other hand. or
verv dry air. removes the moisture
from the convex side and causes the
fibers to shrink. In consequence the
board gradually fattens. Youths Com
panion. q
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-09
Tbi. ship,s Cat Was Saved.

About twenty years ago, when was
resident In north China, the British
squadron. then in far eastern, waters.
was steamfng out of the port Of Che
.fu when a little. black cat fell over
board from ii. NJ. S. wanderer. At
ofice the ship stopped, sienaled to her
consorts "Cat oyerboardy' and the en-
Hire squadron came to standstill A
boat put Off from the Wanderer and
rescued puss, who was swimming for
dear life after the ship. The officer
who told me the story said the sailors
would have been. furious if the little
rat had not been saved. for not only
was she a great pet, but they firmly
believed that disaster would follow II
black cat was allowed to drown
London Spectator.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-09
ILii1NooDEN CANNON.
Crude but Effective Weapons Wound
with stripe Of Rawhidc.

With stripe Of Rawhidc.
ANY one familiar with the construc-
ton OF modern weapons Of warfare
and the high explosives used in them
would naturally suppose cannon
made OF wood would be Of little or no
valpe as a weapon.
Wooden cannons have been used
with considerable success neyerthe-
less Ia recent revolutions in Cuba, IN
Haiti ana III the Dominican Republic.
Tie wood used in the construction
Of these crude weapons is q very
tough variety. having a twisted grain
Tint curIs about the log In such q way
that to split the timber with the orr
binary means Is almost impossible
The best trees are selected, and q
piece }of the log Eve or six feet In
length and about one foot In diameter
ii eut. After the bark has been re-
moved and the log made perfectly
found III is SWING up ON a crude truss,
ana d hole is burned into It from one
end. Tie log IS wound with strips of
fnwhide cut from the skin Of q steer.
When tiie cnfinon Is covered with the
strips of hide another layer is wound
ID. and this Is continued until the
weapon ii1s increased several inches
81 dinmetef
After the; log is covered and the
bore is tlnished the weapon is treated
to d liof draft. which tends to CON
tfifct tlie hide binding, which becomes
almost as strong as wire.
eTEeae crude cannon have been used
Will, success In number OF instances,
and &c lis astonishing the number OF
dimes they may be fred before they
burst, or become otherwise disabled
TIafpeF,s Weekly.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-09
YOUR HAIR TURNING GREY OR FADED

most immediate change. Often a single
application will do wonders towards restor-
ing the hair to its natural color People
everywhere are using Hays Hair Health
Tin preference TO any other preparation TO
restore their hair to its dark, beautiful.
glossy natural color, because II does it so
much quicker and more satisfactory and is
so much nicer and cleaner to use.
Druggists will refund your moneyif Hay s
Hair Health is uot oct;sfactcry after faiE
trial.
Free: Sign this adv. and take II to the
following druggists and get Soc sizc bot
tie of Hay Hair Health aad 25c cake
of Harfna Soap free, for Soc; OF. SLIGO
size bottle of Hays IIair Health and two
Csc cakes OF Harfna SonP free. Tor SLIGO.
MAKER co.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-09
Restored Immediately To
Dark Beautiful Color by
Hays Hair Health

There 10 no need Of any one now-a-days
havina ereS or faded hair. or dandrutt
either that causes ii to fall out constantly.
Ealiine hair and dandruf ruin a beauti-
6,I read Of hair in no time and grey and
Gdsd hair make you look so much older
tfGn you really are. j,
Haze Hair Health used regularly will
brinS YOUR hair back 10 its natural color
quickly and more effectively than anything
else. Its so easy to use; just apply g
Httis af night, aceordine to directions. and
y Yfi be delighted and surprised az the ale
WELLS-HA1
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-09
oroenland,s Glaciers.

Nearly a II the Greenland glaciers and
tongues from, the internal ice cap ter
inmate In vertical faces from 100 to
1000 feet high, presenting facilities for
investigation. The vertical faces re-
veal pronounced qualification on the
basdl ice, even earth materials in the
bases carried by the Ice being arranged
In layers. Fine Nominations were seen
twelve. or twenty to an, inch. The lay
ers are sometimes twisted and con-
tofted and even showed" over each
other. The glacier movement at the
Ice border Sis,a foot per day to a foot
per-week.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-09
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

Thursday and Friday uniform ex-
animation of school teachers will be
held in the Central school building
here. All applicants should enroll
between the hours of and We'd
nesday afternoon in the Central school
building. It wiz be the second ex-
animation this year.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-09

Grafton, ". va.
Uniontown, IN.
JoIinstown, I'm.
Cumberland, Md.
Spencer, w. ya.
Parsons, W. va.
Clifton Forge, Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-09
His Eirs. Experience

s."soSyour boy Jim has decided to be a
dentist. chg said Mr.. Biithers, meeting
Unsla Stas at the postofice.
.!Yaas,.' said the old farmer.
.lf4ow did Vie ever discover that he
had; a likingfor it 2" asked Mr.. Blithers.
s"oh, he useter help me pullin' stumps
cut o. THE caow pasture" said the old
naan.-Harper's Wcckly.
Mountain advocate., 1913-12-12
| Making Wage Earn
eris Home Beautiful
By FRANK cHoUTEAU BROWN

hived part Of crowded the
of making his home attractveso far be controlled by the
inhabitants restricted solely the interior treatment of bT various
IT, the other hand it supposable that this human being
aspire small cottage suburb, the Of its possible
avenes" considerably enlarged its application The principal
differences between the woans suburban home in Europe and this
that abroad made to locate the workman
dwelling larger plot of ground and all possible attraction by
natural surroundings of trees b vines lawns gardens and flowers
This type of decoration" equally inexpensive in this
tbu unfortunately customary being here the exception
rather thanas ereh rule Yet nothing make the house at
attractive appearance and cooler TO live in during the
SUMNER nothing awaken pride in the householder
help him keeping his house and attractive and induce him to under
heaest outdoor exercise cutang vegetable and flower
gardens and keeping lawns and shrubbery in order
Outside well the house is best designed and most dura
constructed when it best proportion and simplest
Architectural beauty not applique of additional expense
simple outlines and surfaces Architectural beauty actual
economy, not additional expense in building All this best be
obtained durable material such brick the less permanent stucco
and the beautiful simplicity Of these little cottages with welpnned
foliage surroundings neatly trimmed lawns and we'll
placed and proportional gardens that England Holland and Germany
attract and impress the traveller.
The ordinary certainly displays neither taste judg
selecting his furnishings decorating his home The most
with the simplest of paper the
Window hangng and curtains of the simplest
kinds available at the minimum requiring only
discrimination in their selections to accord with the walls and harmonic
with the furnishings.
colonial shapes the most squa9ey
tanguar cottage" FORMS obtained comparatively small
GENERALLY cheap the golden oak and Limitation mahog
any rampant in workmen's homes)
number and decorations simple and light
furniture adding distinction and character
pictures well selected, important than
and commonplace STORY telling pictures
and relieve wall surfaces
stret economy accompanied by wasefu
prodgay thought and combine to make the most beau
tiful, the distinctive and the ~ ~ .
liyeabe home imaginable Oon"VS OASo1@~~ "'~
Mountain advocate., 1913-12-12
Is Wilson for Glass LEGISLATION?

George Harvey. editor Of the North
American Review, leads its November
issue with a survey OF the first six
months of the Wilson administration
In which he accuses President Wilson
of an insincerity.
II will be remembered that Presi-
dent Taft vetoed the sundry civil bill
because OF a proviso which exempted,
by indirection, labor unions from
prosecution when they form copbina-
tions in restraint OF trade in violation
of the Sherman antitrust act This
proviso Mr. Taft rightly described as
class legislation of the most vicious
sort
II viii also be remembered that
President Wilson, in approving the bin
when repassed with this very proviso,
expressed regret that he could not
separate IL, and used other language
which gave the country the impress
sion that he would have kept II out If
he could. He seemed 10 take pains 10
give the country that impression. Mr.
Harvey virtually accuses the president
of wilfully seeking 10 deceive the
country.