davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-02
SITUATION IN
MEXICO NOW
IS EXPLAINED
BY DR.. Callahan in An Address
at the West Virginia
University.

M0RGANT0WN, May "A large
audience made up OF students of the
university and towns people. attended
chapel to hear DR.. James Morton
Callahan discuss the Mexican situa-
ton. DIR. Callahan FIRST took up tHe
abuses which have led to the present
situation in Mexico, giving as the
two principal causes the rivalry or
leaders and the economic conditions
and the relation of these two causes
to the administration of Diaz.
DR. Callahan stated that there
might have been four possible So
buttons of the trouble: First, recog-
milton of the Huerta government by
the United States and the discourage
ment OF the rebels; second, interna-
ttonal Intervention; third, interven-
ton by the United States in connec-
ton with the Constituionalists or
alone; fourth, the Intervention OF
European powers. DR.. Callahan dis
cussed all OF these propositions as
to their particular merits and the
possible effects they might have on
the interests of the United States.
DR.. Callahan says that the United
otdleS mas never nau q wish TO inter-
fere in the internal policies of Latin
American neighbors. She has no de-
sire to interfere with those which are
orderly and no inclination to interfere
with those that are disorderly, but in
the case of Mexico she, has refused
recognition to de facto governments
irregularly or unfairly elected. The
maintenance of the Monroe doctrine
places upon the United tSates a re-
sponsibility to prevent its foreign pol
icy from becoming shield to protect
the existence of revolution, anarchy
aud military despotism which in
increases the debts Of neighboring
Latin American countries and results
in vast claims for property destroyed.
DR.. Callahan said that 1t might be
possible that arbitration in some form
could be applied to the conditions in
Mexico so that orderly elections might
be held, staple form of government
established and the troubles gradually
abolished The United tSates as
near neighbor stands in favorable
position to take the initiative in the
consumamtion of such reforms.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-02

Gates that his opponents have sue
lceeded in soaring him away from
trying to again succeed himself In
the state senate. They have been
been after his scalp for several years.
and 1t would seem that while ii
strict political sense they did not get
! It, It amounts to about the same
thing. HE has sldestepped the issue
at home ana Is going to range in
larger field for bigger game. The
opposition to Silver in his home dis
trict was based mainly ON his anti
prohibition attitude and record. and
his close alliance with tae Hannis
distillery people for whom it was
charged he was more or less OF an
agent in legislative ana other
branches OF official affairs. Ac6hsa-
tons have been hurled at him from
time to time that he was repre-
sentative OF large corporate inter-
ests. but the wise heads say thaT
that ought not to hurt him much
with is party since all the Offices
held by Democrats in West Virginia
are held by corporation seryitors.
II forced 10 make a choice between
Silver and Beall the Watson-C Chiffon
organization will find itself hard put
to it. II such thing were possible 1t
would be most embarrassing for tins
reason that both OF these men have
Loyalty supported the two party
bosses, and each in the particular
role he has had to play for the high
Ierups has played 1t most satisfactory.
They have never wavered and, in the
Princeton language of the day have
gwen in ungrudging measure" the
best that was in them to Watson and
Chiffon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-02
NEW DESIGN IN oRGANDY.

do well to include this design in her
wardrobe. Plain and figured organdy
are used for the model, the blouse be-
ing of the figured material. 1t is trim
med with nounces OF shadow lace ar
ranged at the bottom OF the peplura
and about the deep v-shaped neck.
Three yards OF S6-inch organdy are
needed for the blouse and the same
quantity In plain color for the skirt.
About z yards of 4-inch lace viii also
be required.
The blouse has fitted lining of silk
or lawn. In making the outer part
after closing the under-arm seams, tho
tucks are placed at the shoulders, back
and front! Then the lower edge Of the
blouse is gathered as indicated and the
stay sewed to lower edge, centers even
and small 20" perforation at under
arm seam. Turning the hem in right
back Of the shield at notches and sew
ing on collar follow.
For the sleeves, pleat at slash, bring
ing "T' to corresponding small 20"
perforaHons Close the seam as notch.
ed, and sew in the armhole, without
any fullness.
Now close back seam Of the peplum
from large 20" perforation to lower
edge: finish edges above for pIacket
Gather entire upper edge. Close back
seams OF ruffies, gather upper edges
between double TT perforations. Ad
just 10 position on peplum. centers and
seams even: stitch gathered edges along
small 20" pertoratlons Sew to lower
edge OF waist over stay. centers even,
small "o- perforation at under-arn
seam.
Finish with a belt of dark satin rib
bon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-02
MUSICAL FAMILY.

The family of Mr.. and Mrs. Exor
Matthews,of Grand Rapids, Mich, CON
sists, besides the parents of twelve
children, all of whom are either skilled
musicians or are taking lessons in the
use of some instrument. Each parent
is able to play two or three instru-
Inents.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-02
THE TALK OF THE TOWN.

The Home Boiled Ham that YOU
NOW buy at Gandy's. Opposite Cor
Building.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-02
GRAY SIL YER WILL
OPPOSE Mr.. BEALL

A Virginia inventor has brought
out a motor-dfiven pillow, for which
the motor can be removed for other
work about the farm.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-02

Waist No. 5S6z- Sizes IA, 1s, Is ana
20 years. Price OF pattern, Is cents.
Skirt No. $3.50. Sizes IL, 1s, IS ana
20 wears. Price OF pattern. Is cents.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-02

10 obtatn this patterp IN out
this Curpnn and enclose II GgntB
IN stamps ar coin. Be sure To state
number n7 1attnrn and size meas
uEdus UNE7 thn fullest part OF thu
brat, AfikEHB Pattern DapRitlEra1E,,
gEla IEfg ,Talrarl.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-02

a charming summes froci in fiEnred
and plain organdy having a blouse with
peplum finished with shadow lace
IrillS.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-02

The tub fabrics are made into lovely
aTesses, and the summer woman wonld
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-03-21
have q place there as much as the
teach ng OF morals and manners.
SINGING gives a child eaav mannera

have q place there as much az the
teach ng OF morals and manners.
Singing gives child easy manners
correct poise and self-coniidence. It
affords means to the teacher OF In
stilling into the child love Of beauty
and regard for that which is good
and ennobling. 1t teaches the child
to love that which Is pure, gentle
and refined, and fills him with kind
thoughts and good purposes. The
man who loves music has within him
the means whereby he can drive care
away. for Emusic washes away from
The soul that dust OF every day life.'
There Is love OF music implanted
in every soul. More than, s. per
cent of all people can learn to sing,
but song must usually be developed.
and this is the duty OF the music
teacher in the schools.
But for the work done n our
schools many children would never
attempt to sing. and many beautiful
voices, discovered in the schools.
would never be heard.
The child's voice is like the fragile
flower, small and tender, and need.
the most careful nourishmentS and
guidance when its bud it unfolding.
lest it be npped and never bloom.
Only occasionally do we find peo-
pie who. like Charles Lamb, are senti-
mentally disposed to harmony, bu,
'organically incapable OF tune.
John Howard Payne considered hi-
Ire "a lure. and died in far away
Tunis In disappointment and bitter
ness OF spirit. yet he left us the most
beautiful and widely known song OF
home" in the world. Home.
Sweet Home" has had a more uni
versal circulation than any other song
written before or since.
How many futile pursuits have
been turned to simpler, saner cours-
es by the picture he gave us of a
nome. Even the blurred eyes OF evil
nave dimmed 1T the picture it con-
1ures. He who devotes himself sole
y to music will at first become soft
and flexible like iron in the furnace.
but finally his courage will vanish
instead II being violent. he will be-
come irritable In small things and
useless % . warrior.
He who only attends to gymnastics
vi ssnbine ttss1sth snA nanli-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-03-21

ness. but his soul will remain dull
and blunt, and his feelings VIII want
purity. He win be deaf to calm
reason and like the tiger. seek to eff
feet every thing by unbridled vio-
lence. His life. defiant probably in
grace and moderation, will become
rude and violent.
Music therefore alone not good
for the soul. nor gymnastics alone
for the body. but both combined
strengthen the body, calm he soul,
and bestow grace and graceful man
Hness in the whole character.
AS life flows on and the road grows
stranger. and troubles and trials In
TEST the way, unless one is very care
ful the song will die out in the heart.
The moment man or woman comes
to the place where there Is no JOY
song In the heart that moment the
marsh and bitter notes begin to creep
n making life discord. and pan
demonium of unmelodious sounds.
The darkest woods have their sing
Ing birds, the most crowded OF cities
have the robins, and the widest
stretches Of desert have their feath-
cred sOngsters. In like manner our
lives whatsoever they RAY be. or
wherever they may be cast, there
are some songs that we may sing,
some notes Of praise that We may
vocal re. It has been said by the
Great Charles Darwin that Had my
life to live again, would make It
the rule Of that life to listen to some
good music every day. and then per-
haps the heart that has grown cold
and hard would be more responsive
to the joys that are in life for every
man, il he but Wills to find them.''
Our lives are songs, God writes the
words.
And we set them to music at pleas
ure;
And the song may be glad. or sweet.
or sad,
Al We choose to fash ON the meas
ufo.
I'VE must write the music. whatever
the words.
Whatever it, rhyme or meter,
AID II Il u aad We can make It glad.
And Il sweet. We can make It
SWo6tefe
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-03-21
MUSIC IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
BY Mrs. Daisy Fuller, Of the Slidell
High School.

Music is SO large q subject that it.
complete content has never been con.
eeived by even the genius who studies
It as fe-long labor Of love.
The study of this great subject has
been assigned place in the public
schools OF our country, however, great
as It is. It occupies no place of first
importance in our school curriculum.
Yet as science the study Of music
can only be made successful in the
public schools, as that is the place
i which to lay solid foundation for
1 the musical fortune Of our country.
Musical instruction should be govern
ed by the same rules and regulations
as obta ned in other studies.
The school must be the fountain Of
power. of life. of Joy. Its real vital
mission is to do for the children as
whole what they will find all in all
benefic al through life.
Muse does much for the dispos;-
ton and character OF the child. It
provides recreat on, it utiliAes leisure.
and may be q limitless blessing to
the home. 1t is the noblest ,nsDira-
. on. and comes nearest crossing the
threshold Of eterni+y-''Fo music.
the very gates of heaven stand aiar.''
In the schools of France it was
hrst taught in 1919 by q soldier
known as Wilhelm, who fought un-
dor Napoleon. and was under the aus
pices Of the Society for Elementary
instruction of which Carnot was
president.
In the United States today over
seventeen million children spend part
OF each school day IN singing. As the
human voice is the real instrument
concerned in vocal music, and as the
speaking voice is also being perma-
nently affected for better or worse
BY the singing lessons, great care
should be taken In the way we per-
NIT the children to use their woes
The teaching Of music in the
schools has been Overwhelmingly en-.
doroed by leading educators. ana n,
areument IL necessary to show that
y . 1eedsd in the sebools, and should
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-05
LITTLE GIRL SAFE
ASPARENTS SEARCH
Abandoned by Drunken Escort,
Makes Way to Home of
Friends

While the police were making a
frantic search for little Jane Brown,
aged four. of No. 755 Porter-st., Friday
evening, the little girl was safe in the
some OF friends, having proven her
self a young lady OF exceptional abil-
ity TO take care OF herself.
Arthur Morrison, a boarder in the
Brown home, had been sent after
Jane, early Friday evening, to bring
her home from party, in the home OF
DR.. James Casey, No. 21S Porterst.
At 1880 o'clock at night, Morrison
returned home alone, and under the
influence OF liquor, II is alleged.
The girls parents were frantic. The
young man could give them no idea
of where jane was. He said that they
had gone 70 picture show, and that
he had made several trips to saloon.
and had imbibed too freely, forgetting
all about Jane. Police were notified
early Saturday morning, after the fam.
lily had searched the neighborhood
vainly.
Officer William Ernest asked IL they
had communicated with the place
where the little girl had visited. His
suggestion was promptly acted upon.
Jane was there, safe and sound.
She bad made her way back, when
deserted by her escort
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-05
IVES SCHOOL

Editorial Stan--Chief, john Irylnei as
sOciates, Geraldine Mccarthy, Dom
aid Ward. Margaret schelter.
Wednesday, pupils OF the A and b
rooms visited the Art Museum with
their teachers, and were conducted
through the building by one OF the d.
rectors. They greatly enjoyed the
trip.
Another victory for the Ives! Sat
urday they defeated the Mumford Soc
Ger team by score OF to 2.
Bernice Pluff entertained 16 mem
bers OF the Busy Bee club at her home.
1903 Rusch-aye,, Saturday, Nov. 2S.
Dainty refreshments were served by
Mrs Puff.
Under the auspices OF the Twenty
first Ward Improvement association,
Hon. C. NJ Burton gave stereopticon
lecture on the History OF Old De-
troit," in the kindergarten. Monday
evening. He told how the French first
came here and how they built their
cabins and forts. One Of the plans
which was thrown on the screen was
to build the city In series OF spider
webs as II grew. The first web was
carried out, the center being the Cam
pus, and Michigan, Gratiot, Grand
River and Monroe start from 1t and go
in different directions. This was the
only part of that plan carried out.
Many other pictures OF the city in
its early stages were shown.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-05
AUTO SHOW
LOOKS LIKE
HUGE SUCCESS
Mammoth Plant of Detroit
Lumber Co. To Be Scene of
Record Exhibition
TRUCK SHOW WILL BE
BIGGEST IN COUNTRY
10000 Square Feet of Floor
Space To Be Taken by Non
Member Exhibits

Members of the Detroit Automobile
Dealers association have put their
stamp OF approval on the action Of
the directors in securing the new and
mammoth plant or the Detroit Lum-
Der Co., on West Jefferson-ave, be-
In the reservation OF more than
for the annual auto show. Jan. 10 to
70. The drawing for space resulted
Is the reservation OF more than
twice as much as in any other year.
About 10000 square feet In the auto
mobile building has been taken. leav-
ing upwards of 10000 square feet for
the non-members who will draw this
Saturday evening at the Hotel Girls
void
Space In the building which is to
be devoted to the trucks also went
well. but the great bulk of It will be
taken tonight, owing to the fact that
many OF the truck concerns do not
belong to the association. There Is
plenty OF room for them as this
building is 210 by 1876 feet in size.
Enough applications have been re-
ceiyed for space in the truck building
to justify the association In claiming
that II will be the biggest truck show
In the country In the 1915 season and
the biggest that ever has been held.
This feature alone will attract TO De-
troit buyers from everywhere, for just
now delivery service is the great
problem with the manufacturer and
merchant.
In the truck building will be shown
everything in the line of q CONNER
cial vehicle from the handy little
things which whisk about the avenues
with load OF 500 pounds to the pom
derous trucks which do eight miles
an hour or better when carrying 10
tons.
Just now there Is much interest In
the war and its effect on America.
lt SO happens that a number of the
truck concerns in this city are work
Ing extra time In filing war orders
and samples OF the trucks which are
going to the other side of the At
lantic will be shown in the building.
When one considers that the life of
an army truck In actual service Is
said by experts to be but 10 DAYS
the ferceness OF the conflict Is ap-
parent.
Another thing OF great interest at
the January show will be the histori-
cal section In which will be assembled
the pioneer models of the leading fac
tories. The association is after a
dozen of these old cars and the evolu-
ton in the short space of ID years
Will be plain when they are exhibited
on the floor with the natty 1915 mod.
els. which are the best cars ever pro.
duced
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-05
MAYOR WELCOMES
new CAR TO BOSTON
Unprecedented Reception Giver
Dodge Brothers Automobile
in New England

An official reception by Mayor Cur
ley, newspapermen and public ON
cials OF Boston was part OF the vel.
come awaiting the first Dodge Bros
car shipped into New England ter
ritory last week. Not only the staic
citizens OF Boston. but hundreds oil
out-of-town visitors were on hand te
obtain their first view or the new car
The occasion was absolutely
unique for this section OF the coun
try wired II. ID. Day, New England
representative for Dodge Bros. "OveI
90 decorated cars were on hand, and
led by the mounted police. The en-
try or Dodge Bros. first car into Bos-
ton was sort OF triumphai AFFAIR"
= Over 5000 people visited the sales
rooms or O. 8. Henshaw, following
the parade, to inspect the new car.
Mr.. Henshaw reports many sales IN
the FIRST IL hours the car stood on
his floor, although he and his sales-
men were kept constantly busy en-.
planning the many features OF the
new car, and made little or no EFFORT
to take orders.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-05
FIRESTONE TIRES GET
ANOTHER WORLD RECORD

On the Corona, Cal, track In the
race OF Thanksgiving day, Barney Old
field drove over 800 miles at an aver
age speed OF over 80 miles an houS
without q stop. Thus the worlds
nonstop speed record was broken,
and another victory was placed 70 the
credit OF F1restone tires.
-Four hours OF inoessant grinding
over a high-orownsd track at burning
speed. enough to virtually burn M
the tires. In fact. out Of 20 entrants.
Oldfeld was the only driver who was
not compelled to stop for tire changes.
The continuous strain. at enormous
speed, made this race practically q
test OF fire. But It II only one Of the
several drastic tests through which
Firestones recently came victorious.
In the recent Los Angeles-P Phoenix
road race. the celebrated Cactus dsrs
by" Firestone tires came in first, sec
ond and third: and In the Ell Paso-
Phoenix road race, run at the same
time, Firestones won first.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-05
BIG AUTO TRUCK ORDER
HINTED AT FOR DETROIT

Rumors OF another big auto truck
order for Detroit makers are in the
air. The following letter from the
International Traders, Ltd, OF New
York, a frm said To be capitalized at
$4,000, 900, and one that does not ask
for credit, to F. ]. Rogers. OF the ex-
port bureau OF the Board OF Com
merce, Is suggestive:
We wish 10 thank you for what
you have done for us. We now sup
plement our previous letter by stating
that We believe that an investigation
by you OF all your members who
manufacture motor trucks, request.
ing them TO send us full information
as TO what they can do In the way
or delivery, ETC.. may bring good re-
suits. In requesting these people 70
write US, please ask them 10 be com
plete In their information, and also
TO send us about a half-dozen sets
OF printed matter. The prices they
quote us must be boxed and delivered
in steamer, New York. We cannot
use any other quotation. A price
which does not include freight to
New York and boxing is OF no use
to us at all. We must have price
delivered steamer. Please impress
this upon them"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-05
SAXON SIX WILL
Be BIG CAR VALUE
To Sell At $7S5 and Have Fea-
lures. of $1,000 Ma
chimes

Many unlocked for features are con-
tained In the new Saxon six" the
details OF which have just been made
known by the Saxon Motor Co. At
1886 this car Is the lowest priced
six" In the field, and at the same
time 1t has numerous features that
have been found only In cars selling
at $1,000 or more. In fact, It pos
sesses many points not found In other
cars OF either six-cylinder or four
cylinder construction below that
price.
The new Saxon six" Is not in any
sense a small car. but flve-passenger
touring car OF generous size, with 112-
inch wheel-base. IL Is the only car
below $3.50 with wheel-base as long
as this.
The move OF the Saxon Motor Co.
In producing this new six" Is signifi-
cant. as II is recalled In tho trade
that the Saxon company created a
sensation year ago by producing the
first four-cylinder two-passenger car
at price below S400.
Coincident with the announcement
Of this new model comes the informa-
ton that the Saxon Motor Co. has
closed negotiations that will give
greatly increased factory space and
facilities during the coming year. The
building formerly occupied by the
Abbott Motor Car Co, in Detroit. will
shortly be taken over by the Saxon
company SO as TO allow for the in.
creased production which IS planned
for the 1915 season The output OF
the two-passenger roadster will be
doubled. The price OF the Saxon.
six is based upon an output OF
$4,000 cars.
Among the unusual features In the
new Saxon model are its six-cylinder
long stroke, high speed motor, deyel-
oping 80 10 -35 horsepower: electric
lighting and starting system as stand.
ard equipment: speedometer: three
forward speed transmission: 112inch
wheel-base; 32x3h-inch tires: de.
mountable rims; streamlIne body OF
full five-passenger capacity, and
standard or 6Qinch tread.
II Is claimed for the car that only
one other automobile within $500 OF
its price has equal inside width OF
the tonneau seat and that none has
more room The new Saxon Is OF
: tho streamline type and seats FIVE
passengers comfortably The rear
seat inside the upholsterlng Is AZ
inches wide and lS.iuches deep. Front
doors are 19-inches wide and rear
doors are 21-inohes wide. with all
hinges concealed. The standard col
or OF this new model Il Richelleu blue
with black running gear.
I Equipment includes also two head
| lights, with dinners. tail light. top
Windshield, electric horn, speedome-
ter, extra rims, tire irons and tools
The new Saxon model AwNl be eX-
hibited for the hrst time at the New
York and Chicago national automo-
bile shows. e