davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
BUTCHERS WANT CITY
SLAUGHTERING PLANT
Woman Inspector Finds Only
Few Opposing Proposed
Enterprise.
ANOTHER "BARGAIN DAY"

Mrs. Katharine Hoenletn, confidential
inspector In the Mayors Bureau OF
Weights and Measures. has made
special report to Commissioner Hartigan
who Is secretary Of the Mayors commit
tee on food supply. which shows de-
cided sentiment among retail butchers In
favor OF the establishment Of municipal
slaughter house. She questioned thirty
two butchers concerning their views as
TO the wisdom of starting such a plant.
Twenty-six said they were in favor OF
It. Three condemned the idea, two were
doubtful as TO whether 1t would work
out and one refused to express any
opinion.
The butchers favoring the suggestion
said that a municipal slaughter house
would not only Yield profits for the city,
but II would enable the butcher to sell
cheaper to his customers. as II would
reduce the cost Of meat
See. s1O,OOO,OOO Cost.
One butcher. who was very positive
that the idea was mo good" insisted
that the city would have to spend SO. 900
900 to equip n plant.
a hint thrown out In the Mayors COM
mittee on food supply that perhaps house
wives could materially reduce living ex-
penses by roasting their own coffee led
Mrs. Hoenlen to make an investigation
She visited a number of coffee brokers
and roasters in Manhattan and all thought
that the shrinkage OF coffee In roasting.
the cost OF fuel the loss OF time and the
danger Of spelling the coffee beans in
amateur roasting would probably increase
the cost to housewife In the end
.f.. a NI. tNNsfa
open market under the greensboro Bridge
was so successful that the farmers, stand
holders and other dealers at the E,lst
Harlem Market, Third avenue and l29th
street have decided to offer special bar
gains Of their own tomorrow.
Fort Lee "Barsnin Day" Too.
II was announced last night that there
probably would be a Fort Lee Ferry
Market bargain day" in the latter part
OF the week
Fred r. Appleget, Borough President
Markss market representative. has been
promised by dealers that the following
specials" will he offered at Harlem
Bridge Market tomorrow
Fresh bread. ~ ounce loaf, cents:
i6 ounce .oaf. cents; 20 ounce loaf, s
cents: regular 10 cent cans corn and
tomatoes. four cans Is cents onions.
seven pounds 10 cents potatoes. pounds
10 cents: fresh roasting chickens and
brollers. ls cents a pound cauifower,
fair sized head. 8 cents fresh loins pork,
IL cents pound; fresh shoulder pork
(roasting). lG cents pound sirloin steak
and por. 'rhouse steak. l6 cents pound :;
smoked MANS. is cents pound Philadel-
phia cream cheese. 10 cent size. cents
fresh killed chickens tkilled every ff-
teen mlnutes). l6 cents pound, three
pound beef kidneys. 25 cents; California
hams. - cents pound fancy Japan rice.
. cents pound: twelve good eggs. %
cents; best creamery butter tprints), 80
cents.
From farmers direct, three punches
large golden carrots cents; three
punches large beets. cents. celery. 4
cents bunch; knob celery. cents bunch /:
large bunch mixed soup green's ] cent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-23
.GHAUTAUQUA IS
A STINULNS TO
BETTER LIVING
Wonderful Influence to Higher
Ideals Given to Platform
Offerings Soon Here.
(Contributed.l1

What makes the man? II Is o.
question that has to do with every
human being Natural endowment
or nature may have something TO do
with what man is, or becomes, no
doubt; but does any one fail 10 rec
ogntze how great Is the factor Of en-
vtronment in determining the desttn-
les Of men?
What We are By nature, Is not for
us to change But It Is within the
province of eYedy one TO make GER
tain elections pertaining TO the type
OF man which he makes himself.
This, all Of us, Of necessity, are do
Ing day after day whether conscious
ly or not. The company one keeps,
the books he reads, the thoughts he
thinks, and the entertainment he
frequents, are influences that may
make the man; yet what an infinite
variation Of quality, in company, In
books, in thoughts, and In entertain
ment! Thus the quality Of the en-
vironment is Of consequence In de-
termining character.
The thoughtful parent Is dilligent
to protect the child against tflflu-
epces that may tend to the detriment
of the child, morally or physically.
But has 1t ever occurred to you that
the average parent evidently thinks
far less about guarding against the
baser influences Of his own life, than
against those OF his ehitd,s ltfe2
Yes, he is conscious Of these destrue-
tive influences about him, and like
his fellow mortAls has been far too
long content to deal with the effects
of evil, rather than strike a death
blow at the root Of the cause itself.
Happily, time has wrought. change.
The public conscience is aroused, and
on every hand may be seen the ag-
gressive reform spirit in government,
in politics, in business, in the eco
nomic and social worlds, and In the
religious movement of the times.
Men are beginning to inquire as never
before, why these evils? Whenever
that question is asked honestly,
clean up" 10 already begun.
Reader, are you in line with those
community interests which make for
better citizenship, or have you fully
realized that your cooperation Is as
SSSSASAaA 90 aAShOhy SlSG . " ludht
your community life as full and COM
plete as you wish it to be? For your
own good and for the sake Of the
growing generation-your children
perhaps are you ready to patronize
a specific influence that is a stimulus
to higher ideals, and affords weeks
entertainment which is most whole
some and which leaves the soul in
spired to better and nobler living?
Such is the Lincoln ChItauqua,
which is coming to Clarksburg July
8, and which will remain till and in
GLIDING July 3. You can't afford to
miss such talent and such entertain
ment as Is coming to your door. You
live but once, get the good things In
life and get all you can OF them. The
prices OF the tickets are SO small
that every man can afford to go and
take all the family. Afford them and
yourself IL possible, q new vision, It
Is worth more than silver and gold.
It is the moral duty of every man, to
contribute. in every way he can, to a
nobler citizenship.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-23

Proceeding with the construction, tn.
under-arm ana sleeve seams of tha
waist are first closed. Then the lower
edge is gathered to at into the stay,
which y then sewed on to the waist.
At this point adjust the applied back
to position on the back, the centerg
evens stitch neck edges together: then
sew the large collar to the neck edge
II the shield 10 to be used. add the
standing collar then adjust shield into
place, bringing corresponding small
70" peTforations in shield and IN front
together centers even. Close cuff seam
IS notched to ANAL 20" :. perforation,
sew, to sleeve as notched
clone eenter-back seam Of skirt
Turn hens at front and lower edges on
small ''oV perforations. Gather upper
edge between double EFT" perfora-
tons. Sew follower edge Of waist over
CONSTRUCTION GUIDE 5745
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-23

the expulsion oi FIVE or six hundred Gall
Stones. Nov she is able TO eat SnythinR she
wants and her APPETITE Is good and before
taking your medicine she had no appetite and
when she ate anything she would suffer death
for 50 doing and could not sleep al night;
sinse taking your treatment she sleeps well ali
The above letter should convince you more
than anything We could say IN behalf Of
Miyr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy. Sui.
ferers should Try one dose Of this Remedy
one dose should convince them that they can
be restored to health. Nearly all Stomach
Ailments are caused by tie cloeging Of the
ntestnal tract with nlueoid and catarrhal &C.
eretions allqwine' poisonous fluids into ,fhe
Stomach asS S.AsSise dsrahsing she digeEtise
painlessiy REMOVES these aecreiions without i
surgical operation and puts an end 70 Coils
Attacks Gases IA the Stomach and Intestines
and all Of The Usual syfnptons q Stomach,
Liver and Intettihal Ailments. Ask youf
druggist about Mnyr,S Wpnd6rful Btonlaeh
Remedy or send 70 Geo. n, Nayr, Mfg.
Chemist, iS4 Whiting St, Chicago, ILL.,, for.
free. booklet on Stomach Aiirnehts and many
grasefpl letter. from people rho have been
cestpred.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-23
ITALIANS ARRESTED FOR
FISHING ON THE SABBATH.

WELLsBgRG, June 2s-six Ital-
lens were arrested in the Cross Creek
district yesterday afternoon for fish
ing on Sunday and for SEEMING The
arrests were made on complaint OF
Charles schwertferger, and they
will be given hearings this evening.
They were released under bond OF
500 each. III,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-23
RAID MADE
BY Fairmont Officers Oh Head
quarters of a Black Hand
Society There.

FAIRMoNT, June 23-Police and
county officers late 1ast night raided
the headquarters OF an alleged Black
Hand society. Thirteen men were
found In small four-room cottage
with two women and a baby inside,
One pf1cer secured seven automatic
reyolvers, three other revolverss a
rifle aeahetguHs fifteen razors, seven
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-23

Cotton crepe Is cool and dressy In
effect yet inexpensive for this robe. OF
a6-inch material there win be required
81 yards. For the vest z yard, 1S-
inches wide win be needed, and there
viii be enough for a standing collar Il
desired.
> Pictorial Review pattern Nc. sTAs-l
Price. IL cents.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-23
Words Of Praise
For Mayr's Wonderful
Stomach Remedy

Flow thankful we are to
you for getting a hold Of
your wonderful Remedy.
Ny wife could not have
had but a abort time 10 i've
if she had not taken your
Wonderful Remedy when
she did. One more ofithose
parokysn pains she was
having would have killed
her without a doubt. Nov
she 10 free from all pain,
free from heart trouhle and
free from that disturhing
NeuralRia-all the results
NJ Eve fraaNx,any,t0 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-23

There are two reasons, says the
Harvard Lampoon, why some people
don't Inipd their owl business, One
is that they haven't any mind, the
other that They haven't any business
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-23

stay. centers even. small 20" perfors,.
ton at under-arm seam. Bring large
20" perforation IN sash to correspond
ing perforation IN stay and tack.
Close. meeting front edges.
Trim with satin or ribbon. although
. belt of the same material embroId.
cred in dainty design IL pretty.
lies 80. "a So sa 40. AZ and ~ bust.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-23

In the west of England, especially
Cumberland, the greater part Of the
rain falls in winter, but In the east
the fall Is heavier in the summer
half OF the year.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-23

East Africa has now come forward
with a new wood suitable for lead
pencils at q time when the supply Of
American cedar, SO largely employed
for that purpose. Is approaching ex-
hauations
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-23
dirks and three stinetos.

dirks and three stilletos.
The raid was made after some TtaI-
ians claimed that other men in this
house were members Of a gang
which had committed SO. many rob
berries In the city recently. Armed
with search warrants the officers
looked for stolen goods In vain. Two
young Americans are now In the
county jail, charged with being two
Of gang which has terrorized the
town, with about twenty-five success
full robberies in the last two weeks.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-23

Headache and Nervousness Cured.
a.Chamberlain's Tablets are entitled to 4
the praise 1 tsn rive them, 2 writes Mr.;
Richard Qlp, speneetporE y. =. The
have cured me Of headache and neryon
ness and restored me 70 my normal hesllt
For sale yalkdealer advertisement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-23
Headache and NervioSUjlgneea Cures,

For sale in clarksburg BY Wells &
Haymaker Co.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-04-01
FOR BETTER AMERICANS.

Three great economic measures are
certain to be adopted by the Ameri :
can people within the next few years.
One of these is National womans'
suffrage. This question was voted
on in the United States senate March
10th last and was defeated by the re-
markabIe close vote of 80 to "a. The
believers in womans' suffrage are re-
joicing everywhere as it is foregone
conclusion that this will be adopted
before many years.
The eight hour day law is another
measure certain to be adopted. The
state of Washington will vote on this
question next fall and though it may
not carry at that time it is one of the
new measures which is certain to be
adopted within few years.
National wide prohibition is the
third great measure which is certain
to become law in the United States
within the next decade. Washington,
cfic Coast states, will all vote on this
question this year. From appear
ances now both Washington and Ore
gon will carry state wide prohibition.
California prohibitionists are also
very hopeful. There are nine states
already in the prohibition column
and this fall will see many added.
When two thirds of the states are
prohibitionists they can demand a
change in the constitution and this
is certain to become one of the next
issues.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-04-01

county, California, stands first with
a crop valuation of $14, 92O, 900 The
second highest record was produced
by Lancaster county, Penn, which
was $13, 059, 600. The third richest
crop was produced by Mclean coun-
ty, ILL.,, which production amounted
to So, 81, 500. Then came Whitman
county with a crop production of
81, $40, TOO. Next came Livingston
county, ILL.,, with crop production
of $11, 377, 30O. This was followed by
Iroquois county, ILL.,, with crop of
$40, 600, 800, La Sale county, ILL.,,
came next, $40, 900, 200, followed by
Arrostock county, Maine with 80, :
Isl, 900. One of the striking features
OF this report is that four of the eight
counties are in the state of Illinois
in what is known as the corn belt.
Whitman county's wealth is practical
ly all wheat and it heads the list of
wheat producing counties in the
world. Arrostock county, Maine, is
the great potato center of the East.
Pacific Coast people have cause for
cOngratulation in this showing.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-04-01

From present appearances the Pa
cific Northwest will break the wheat
record in 1914. Prominent experts,
taking into consideration the splen-
did stand of winter wheat and the
large acreage of spring wheat which
is now being sown, as we'll as the con-
dition of the soil, predict crop of
10000, 900 bushels in the states OF
Washington, Oregon and Idaho
This is IA, 900, 900 bushels more than
the crop produced last year. At the
present price of wheat this will mean
$50, 600, 900 for wheat alone to the
farmers of the Pacific Northwest and
means the largest crop ever harvested.
OF course it is too early to prophecy
with any accuracy but unless an I'M
usual drought should strike the
Northwest these figures will prove
to be pproximately correct.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-04-01
SILO AND SILAGE NUMBER.

In this issue we are presenting per-
haps the most practical collection of
articles on silos and silage ever pub
Hshed by an agricultural magazine in
the Pacific Northwest. Besides our
regular dairy editors articles we are
publishing the condensed report of a
splendid bulletin by Prof. Ashby, of
the State Agricultural College. To
any farmer who desires information
about building a silo this is worth
many times the price of years sub
scription to him.
The article by j. w. Langdon, Of
Sumner, on feeding, is one Of the
most practical articles ever written.
Mr.. Langdon is one of the most
practical dairymen of the Pacific
Northwest and his article should
have close reading by every man who
is dairying for profit.
w. S. V. Robb, of Kent, another
successful dairyman, has splendid
article in this issue. Mr. Robb is
one of the young dairymen of the
state who is making good and from
his practical experience has given
this article 1t is worth the closest
reading of any dairyman.
There is also a splendid article on
alfalfa growing in Western Washing
ton by Mr.. A. S. Alvord. Mr.. Alvord
has made success of this and his
remarks should appeal to those who
are attempting to raise alfalfa in
Western Washington.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-04-01

One OF the most remarkable politi-
cal events which has occurred for a
generation occurred in England last
week in the attempt to give Home
Rule to Ireland. Ireland for half
century has fought persistently for
home rule against English opposition.
Just as what was supposed to be the
great boon was about to be conferred
on them the Obstetrics threaten a re-
bellion. What is known as the
Obstetrics comprise the five northern
counties of Ireland, comprising over
one million people. A big army had
been equipped, armed and drilled
ready for battle when the British
government stopped proceedings
pending an amicable settlement. Elk.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-04-01

One of the most unfair provisions
of the parcels post law has been rem
edied by Secretary Burleson. This
was the prohibition of using the par
cells post for shipping seeds and bulbs.
The new rule went into effect March
23rd. Since that time Pacific Coast
seedsmen can ship their products at
parcels post rates. They we're under
a big handicap before this ruling
went into effect.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-04-01

One of the wisest moves ever taken
by the fruit growers of the Yakima
Valley is the plan to build big plant
for the manufacture of fruit by-prod-
ucts. 1t is said that more than half
a million dollars worth of fruit goes
to waste every year in that valley
which can be saved by such a plant.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-04-01

An evidence of what can be done in
dairying on the Pacific Coast is given
US in a report recently issued of the
dairy industry of Tillamook county,
Oregon. The statement is made that
40, 600, 900 pounds of milk was pro-
duced In that small valley last year.
Most of this was made into cheese.
There are % cheese factories in the
county. The average price for milk
obtained by the farmers for the year
was ST.. so per hundred weight, which
is nine cents less than was received
during the previous year. About
5000, 900 was paid to dairymen in that
county last year.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-04-01

greatest grass experts of the Middle
West, who was delighted with the
possibilities of Washington logged off
lands as future pasture lands. This
is the class of citizens Washington
can afford to meet with open arms.
They are practical butter and cheese
makers, hard workers, with econom-
ical habits-the very class of people
who will develop our logged off lands.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-04-01

The forerunners of Swiss colony
of several thousand have located in
Thurston county near Shelton. Re-
Gently several we'll known agricul-
turalists of Minnesota, representing a
large colony of Swiss farmers, visited
Southwest Washington and examined
at considerable length the loggedoH
land areas of Tn urston. Mason and
Chehalis counties. Last week about
dozen families, representing the
very best type of citizens, arrived
and are locating on lands near Shell
ton. They brought with them, Mar
tin Heinzelman, said to be one of the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-04-01

The weather during the last half of
March did not prove to be as propi-
tious for farmers as the first half. 1t
turned considerably cooler and heavy
frosts occurred one or two nights.
Though fruit trees we're in bloom
everywhere it is not believed that any
damage was done. The coolest night,
March 25th, registered % degrees
four below freezing. Only two colder
nights were recorded this winter in
Western Westinghouse one night
and 20 another night. The SHOWS
that fell on the east side of the Cas-
cade mountains filed the ground with
moisture, and farmers have every
reason to expect bumper wheat
crop.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-04-01

The Walla Walla Valley Swine &
Cattle Breeders Association was
formed at Walla Walla, March 23rd.
1t includes members from Franklin,
Benton, Columbia and Umatilla
counties. Luther j. Campbell is
president and F. A. Shaw, secretary.
The primary object of the association
is to boost the growing of all live
stock in the Pacific Northwest.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-04-01

The state of Washington has the
honor of being fourth in counties
which produced the most valuable
crops of any counties in the United
States. A recent government bulle-
tin gives the list of the eight banner
counties in the United States. Whit
man county in the state of Washing
ton stands fourth. Los Angeles
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-01
Is Family Life
Petty Tyranny?
Bachelor Declares
Home Life Makes
for Gentleness and
and Unselfishness

What are you reading?" asked the
bachelor.
"A book by the most talked about
writer of the present day, / think l
shall call him. He is writing about
the petty tyrannies of home-life, and
says it is not a natural way To live"
"Humphn' growled the bachelor.
And what method of living does he
advocate?"
He doesn't advocate anything
radical He just wants home-life
improved in some particulars. And
when you think of is abstractly and
not dulled by familiarity. as ii now is.
1t certainly has some queer features"
For instance?" inquired the bach
elor.
Well. for one thing. all the mem
bers Of a family have TO eat at one
time and practically the same things;
time and things usually decided by
the one who dominates the family
life. I'll admit as things are today
it is a condition that can't be RENE
died; but nevertheless, il is a sort of
petty tyranny. Then again. tempera-
ment, not laziness. may make il more
enjoyable for some members of the
FAMILY 10 stay up till midnight and
arise at noon. But think of the COM
plants and seedlings and general
disagreements such a course would
produce in any we'll regulated fam
lily"
The bachelor listened attentively.
Then take the matter Of sleeping.
This writer tells OF a wife who wants
Well ventilated bedroom. The hus-
oand wants the windows open a mere
crack. This is another case of petty
tyranny One or the other must give
In or there are continual squa bibles.
Yet the point Of difference is in
reality OF no Importance whatever.
Family life is full Of those emporium
tiles for petty tryannies. between
hubsand and wife, between parents
and children, between brothers and
sisters And therefore. he saws. il is
not a natural life. Life should be
free OF such little unimportant handi-
caps. And family life should be ad-
justed. so there would be no oppor-
tunity for the members Of family
10 rule each other in these ways
Il do not say that family life as il
IS lived today is perfect" replied the
bachelor. And no doubt in some
families there are tyrants. But il
seems 10 me that family life as he
would have IL would make for SUI
preme selfishness. There would be
no give or take in II. no adjustment.
no compromise, no getting the other
fellows point Of view. and thus a
broader point OF view. Family life
when il is lived where love rules
makes the family gentle. considerate.
thoughtful. unselfsh. Family life as
he would live IL. would. IL seems to