davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-27
,Keep Your Hens Contented.

In the Poultry Raising" department
OF the current issue of Farm and Fire
side contributor says that laying
hens are contented hens. He SAYS
there are many ways to make your
hens disconnected, and in the follow
ing extract from his article appears
considerable sound advice to poultry
raisers on this point:
"a hungry hen is not contented
hen. ]. have seen fiocks that one
would think at first sight were a
healthy, energetic bunch, but close
observation soon showed they were
rather hungry bunch. Not Just a
little hungry, but very hungry.
"A flock that is fed at any old time
Is not contented flock. If the hens
are fed at certain time every day
they soon learn when 1t is, and they
win never expect to be fed between
times During the time between feeds
they will go about their business with
contentment, scratching, busting, lay
ing, summing themselves, but never
standing around as near the direction
the feed comes from as they can get,
and clamoring for something to eat,
probably eating but little when they
gel, II. They will get the 'piecing
habit just the same as the children il
You teach II to them, and the habit
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-27
The Sensible wav.

The settlement of the controversy
between the Kanawha coal operators
and their men presents several en-
couraging features. 1t marks a de-
gree of development in the process
of evolving a reliable agency for
dealing with such controversies in a
reasonable manner. There was in
the proceedings recognition of the
principle of Cancellation which has
proved its usefulness in the admin
istration Of the industrial disputes
investigation act" of the Dominion
of Canada. The board OF Cancellation
appointed by the labor department
at Washington succeeded in sug-
costing way out of the impasse
at which the negotiations between
operators and miners had seeming
~ come to a futile end. Even the
apparently insuperable obstacle OF
the check-off was surmounted by
dint OF patience and perseverance
on the part OF the negotiators and
the conciliators.-Mor Post
Chronicle,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-27
Business Men in Politics.

The following resolution, urging
upon business men a larger particle
patton in national affairs, was unani
mously adopted by the American
Protective Tariff League at the an
nual meeting of 1914, held January
10:
Resolved. That it is in the power
and certainly within the rights Of
American business men to exert a
potential influence in American poll
tics. Business has rights which pol,
lticians are bound to respect. To
the end that these rights shall be
respected the American Protective
Tariff League recommends and urges
p larger participation in political az
tatrs by business men. 1t is import
ant that they shall exert increased
influence in public affairs. More
business men in politics are needed
for the congressional, state and pres
idential campaigns OF 1914 and
1916, II the public business is to be
conducted with intelligent and sane
regard for the business needs and
the prosperity of the country.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-27


does not make for contentment.
An injudicious method Of turning
the flock out 70 Craze is another very
common cause OF discomfort. II you
let them out all day one day and keep
them shut up the next, you will have
q pretty serious case Of restlessness
the second day. In fact, It will take
them week to get over their unrest
and become satisfied with their lot.
II you select a certain hour in the
evening and let them out regularly
at that hour you will have no trouble.
In few days you might 60 into the
lot almost any time in the day and
they would never make any attempt
to get out, hut when that hour arrives
you VIII find them all eagerness, and
II you open the door they are coming
out or know the reason why"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-27
Pass 1t Along.

Littlepage declared in his court
house speech last Saturday that our
"gal-orious" president, and a Dem.
ocratie Congress had taken the
wealth away from the trusts and dis
tributed 1t among the common people.
Some one back in the audience re.
sponded, We'll, pass it along, there's
none of it in my pocket" Adam
passed quickly to another branch of
his discourse,-Fayette journal.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-27
NosProofs Needed.

Men who know the political game
do not need to be given any first
hand proofs that President Hodges
was nominated at the behest Of a
purposeful political leadership. 1t
needs merely to be cited that two we'll
known Democrats, Wiley w. Beall, of
Brooke county, treasurer of the Dem
ocratic state executive committee in
1908. and Hal w. Depue, who ran on
the Democratic state ticket In 1912,
both of whom had made an expen-
sfve personal canvas Of the state in
the interest of securing the nomina-
tion, were scorned by the convention,
and the nomination given to man
who had not openly sought it, and
who had not, on the eve of the con-
vention, even said that he would &C
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-27
BIunder Enough.

Convinced that the Democrats in
Congress are setting about to cover
up one big blunder by making an
other one, the Democratic New York
World calls halt upon the pro-
Iceeding, as follows:
Disappointment in the returns
from the income tax for its first per-
iod is no excuse for the enactment
OF such drastic legislation as is now
recommended by the Treasury De-
partment. It is proposed not only
that the commissioner OF internal
revenue shall be empowered to call
upon all corporations for "informa-
ton that may be necessary or desir-
able in connection with the income
tax law" but that amy revenue
agent or inspector shall have free ac-
cess to all books. papers or records,
no matter how or where kept"
An fnquisitorial law Of this kind
can have no justification except as a
last resort. To assume in advance
OF specific and definite information,
that tax-dodging is practiced ON an
outrageous scale is to cast an unnec-
essary and unwarranted reflection
upon the American people.
The law is novel in the extreme.
and in some of its features it is still
tnexplicable to many. The provision
for collection at the source is imper-
fectly understood, and on this occa-
sion 1t was not altogether obligatory.
No doubt there are thousands of
people subject to taxation who have
not yet learned precisely how they
are to be taxed.
1t is of the utmost Importance
that an administration imposing in:
come taxes for the first time on a
comprehensive scale should be wise
and patient.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-27
n Is to I,a,,cI,

That big thirty-five million dollar
failure in New York is another evf-
dence of the present psychological
depression" Those big dry goods
firms in New York are not really in
debt to the tune Of sS5, 000,O0O, by
Wilson reasoning. They only think
so and as soon as they come to real
ize their mistake everything will be
all right. They are merely suffering
from a brain storm and rushed into
court for a receivership! 1t is to
laugh.-Grafton Sentinel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-27

Tommy" Hodges will take that
nomination for Congress. See il he
does not. And Tommy" will resign
as president of the university as soon
az he takes the nomination. If he
does not do so, the governor should
call upon him to resign.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-27

Judge Hunter H. Moss has made a
brilliant record in Congress and he
is more than ordinarily progressive.
The people Of the Fourth congress
sional district ought, therefore, have
no trouble in politically burytng
John NJ. Hamilton under Moss.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-27
SATURDAY. JUNE ~. 1914.
An Evening Echo.

BY desiring what Is perfectly good,
even when we do not quite know
what 1t is, and can not do what we
would, we are part of the divine
power against evil, widening the
skirts of light and making the strug-
gle with darkness narrower
GEORGE ELIOT.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-27
VINO ToId Yon7

Under the head of Coming Events"
the Clarksburg Telegram chronicles a
football game in September. We might
add that Christmas will be celebrated
this year on the 25th day of December.
Wheeling News.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-27

The moon was bathing the city in
pale light as Midway Timbers drop
ped the letter in the mail box.
He had hesitated long before
taking that action, but now it was
over, and he went home to try to
sleep.
Several times during the night he
awoke vaguely regretting his de-
cisive step, but it was not until morn
ing that he felt the first real pangs
or remorse
why did do it," he thought.
why did do it?"
He dressed feverishly. for now
one thought had possession of him.
He must get to the box before the
early mail collection and induce the
mailman to give him back his letter.
1t must never be delivered.
Midway Timbers and the mailman
reached the box at about the same
time. For while the mailman was
Iobdurate.
IT'S as much as my job is worth
to give you anything out of that box, :"
he said.
Man. my life is ruined If l don't
get back that letter. Ruined, do you
hear, ruined! I'll tell you what was
on it to prove it's mine. Madison
Skathers, 81 SUNNI Place."
Sue enough" said the mailman,
there is one like that. oh. well,
take 1t. Ish ka bibble!"
Five minutes later in the privacy
of his room, Midway Timbers had
torn open the letter ans extracted tao
dollar bill that in a weak moment
he had sent to Madison Skathers in
settlement of their ancient debt.
Now can go to the ball game
this afternoon" exulted Timbers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-27
Coming Events
in Clarksburg

Saturday, July Mammoth picnic
and celebration, fair grounds.
Saturday, July 4-Degree work
and banquet, Knights of Columbus,
st. Mary's auditorium.
Saturday September Football.
West Virginia Wesleyan VS.. Carlisle
indians. Union Park.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-27

cept freely rendered nomination.
There was no overpowering popular
demand that Hodges become candi-
date Huntington Il lrald-bispatch
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-27

When Huntington observed Faith
ers' Day, doubtless the impression
was made that father had had his
day"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-27
WHAT OTHER EDITORS SAY
The Game

Mediation is vexation. Watchful
waiting is the same. Constitutional
ism is delusionalism. Intervention Is
the ame.-Grafton Sentinel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-27
THE DAILY
NoVELE TIE
THE FATAL LETTER.
go

"a drop too much" the hero cried
And dashed out to the lamp-post.
Give me my letter back again,
Or l am ruined almost"
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-06-17

Attorneys James II. Peterson and
f. f.. Owens of Lakeland and Eus-
It's respectively, who graduated from
the college 81 law, University OF
Florida, last week, and who on Mon
day were admitted to practice in the
federal court, left Monday afternoon
for Lakeland, where they expect to
establish a partnership for the
practice of their profession. These
are among the most affable and con-
genial boys who ever attended the
University, and if we'll wishes will
accomplish success for them, they
need have no fear for the future. -
Gainesville Sun. The young men
have secured offices in the Dickson
building. Mr.. Owens is q nephew OF
Mr.. J. C. Owens of this city, while
Mr.. Peterson is too favorably known
here to need any introduction from
us. Both young men will do well,
we have no doubt.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-06-17
Beckwith- -Trammell Wedding Will
Take Place This Evening

The Beckwith Trammell wedding
takes place this evening at the First
Methodist church and promises to
be a most brilliant affair. A large
number of invitations have been is
sued and the church will be tilled
to overfowing with admiring friends
of the lovely bride, who has grown
up from infancy here, beloved by all
who know her.
After the ceremony, which IS TO
be performed by Rev. w. II. Stem
never, assisted by Rev. J. b. Ley,
the bridal party will repair to the
family home where reception VIII
be rendered the happy couple Who
leave Immediately thereafter on their
bridal trip. They will make theli
home in Atlanta.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-06-17
OPENING OF ICE CREAM
SERVICE AT COLONIAL CAFE

Beginning tonight, the Colonial
Cafe will inaugurate a special ice
cream and cake service. The cream
and cake will be home made and of
the best quality and a portion of
each will be served for 10 cents, AT
the opening at Z this evening, there
will be special music. This service
will be given every afternoon and
evening, and cake and ice cream be-
ing furnished for the modest sum ol
10 cents, 27o9
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-06-17
LAKELAND BOYS DEFEAT
ARCADIA TEAM ON
THEIR OWN GROUNDS

Our one thousand percent baseball
team invaded foreign soil yesterday
and defeated the Arcadia nine four
to three. All but two of the regular
team went along, Big Smith and
Higgins being unable to get away.
lhere was a big bunch of fans at the
train yesterday morning to see the
boys off and wish them well and all
OF them wore long faces because
they could not go along. The tele-
graph wires and long distance was
kept busy around five o'clock to see
how the game came out and when
the long distance operator announced
four to three in favor of Lakeland
there was some rejoicing. The writ
er was unable to attend the game
and the boys were so busy walloping
Arcadia that they could not keep
track of the innings, hits, etc,
therefore no box score can be given
The third inning was fatal to Ar
cadia, our boys making the -four
runs in this inning. Gillespie walked
Spivey singled, Ginter bunted safe
Sawyer singled scoring two, Garlic
walked, Meharg got a two baggel
and two more runs came in, mex
three nen out. Gillespie pitcheC
his usual good game. Tony Cebrar;
played third and Hileman secon,
for Lakeland and both played excel
lent ball.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-06-17

Arcadia tried all kinds of ways
to win the game yesterday and few
little tricks were kind of dubious
In the ninth inning a pinch hitter
was put in without any announce
ment. Our boys argued about this
but what good does it do away from
home. With two out and two on
base in the ninth, Gillespie turned
loose fast one and the Arcadia
batter tried to get hit, but the ball
hit on the hand end of the bat and
rolled foul. He tried to go to first
claiming that it hit him After an
argument the. umpire finally held
him to the bat and Gillespie famed
him and the game was over.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-06-17

Prof. S. J. Perry, who deserted the
mo business for farming, brought
1.-THE Telegram Office today a stalk
L fine corn, over thirteen feet in
aght. bearing two large, fine ears.
lis corn was grown on raw land,
oken for the first time in Febru-
u. 1t shows conclusively what can
Il done with good ground, energy
"a intelligence, all of which Mr..
rry possesses in marked degree.
hat it takes to be a successful
Rmer, Mr.. Perrys got it.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-06-17

Jack Harris and Charlie Williams
left today for Kansas City, Mo-, by
the aid of few admiring friends.
Responding to the call for $4,000 la
borers, they went out to assist in the
big undertaking of harvesting the
usually large wheat crop. Their
friends hope to see them return "on
the cushions''-as they left-in the
near future.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-06-17

what is the justise of maxim him
put a fense around it? Have flowers
if you want them is the idee but
you'll have to keep them fensed in
The man which has got the COW
had ought to bid the fense, this is
my motto and on this rock | stand.
Amen, no more at present, from
your true friend,
UNCLE HENRY.
P. S.-You don't ketch my COW
running loose. | keep COW and
keep a paster for her. I don't eX-
peck nobody to furnish a paster
for her, ner if | had AUTOMOBILE
wouldn't asst nobody else to give
me the gasoline to run it on.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-06-17

We have seen peaches and peaches
Il the most luscious and beautiful
1T have come under our observa-
IN this season were presented us
Lay by Mr.. ]. D. Richardson, who
ms a nice place north of town. A
rson has never eaten a peach un-
/ they have tasted one of the Flor
y variety and those grown by Mr..
chardson are par excellence. Mrs.
Ehardson also remembered us with
handsome bouquet of the poin-
ma, of which she has a tree sew
feet across which is at this sea-
mass of flaming color, a beau
III sight to look upon.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-06-17

Rev. and Mrs. Smith Hardin are
lakeland today from Palatka, and
4 the guests of Mr.. j. L. Skip
u and family. They are living at
aatka now, Rev Hardin being pre-
iing elder of the Palatka district.
keir friends are glad to see them,
II regret to learn that Mr.. Hardin
Z been suffering with blood pois-
dng in one of his feet, which we
\ clad to know is improving.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-06-17

Miss Pauline Lambert of Citra,
h., is the guest of Miss Eva Bry-
HI for a week. Miss Bryant and
iss Lambert will leave Sunday
[ght for the Summer School of the
buth at Knoxville. They will also
|sit in Atlanta, the Mammoth Cave
fagara Falls, Toronto, Canada, and
kher places of interest before re-
prning home, which will be about
Eng. /.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-06-17

Editor ]. Hugh Reese, of the Or
lido Reporter-Star, one of the most
Gliant writer's on the Florida
sss. spent several hours in Lake
kd today He was looking into
J White Way proposition, Orlando
Bring to have such a system in
Slled there. Mr.. Reese spoke IN
bwing terms of the growth Lake
hd has made and declared that the
Isiness section had been entirely
hde over in the past two years
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-06-17

Mrs. c. G. Clemens, Miss Minnie
McCord, Mrs. L. c. Hull, Miss GER
trude Overstreet and A. R. Stanton,
ali Of Lakeland, are here to attend
the state convention of the Epworth
reague st. Petersburg Note TO
Tampa Tribune.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-06-17

Miss Janet Weathers, a charming
dety girl of Ocala, is in the city
IA stay of several days the guest
Miss Margaret Southard at her
1ely home on South Florida ave-
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-06-17

In J. Mercer Holland returned
" e Yesterday from Texas, where
has been attending the Agricul-
y and Mechanical College at Col
Station, Texas.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-06-17

II Mrs. S. T. Fletcher is at home
In after a pleasant visit to Jack
bile. where she spent several
~ the guest of friends.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-06-17
Comments on the Game
The boys got home at $40 last
night hot and tired but happy.

Catcher Sawyer got his hand hurt
in the game yesterday and will be
unable to play in the game with
Loughman tomorrow Higgins will
take his place.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-06-17

Mr.. E. C. Eads and family leave
tomorrow morning for Pass-a-Grille,
where they go to spend a month at
this delightful resort.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-06-17

Fans, don't forget the big game
tomorrow, Loughman and Lakeland
This will be the best game yet, so
everybody come out and root.
C. GREEN.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-06-17
h Case Of Fire
|hone 5000

fisses Remer and Mabel Arm
he two charming Arcadia girls,
lin the city the guests of Mrs.
u Ellis. They will be here for
|nral weeks.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-06-17
4es@sua@@@&9s@ ssaa4s%s'@s
AUDITORIUM THEATRE

keystone tonight, What would NOV
ing picture patrons do without
them? A guarantee of a good, big
laugh every time you see a Keystone'
and than we have some vaudeville
that will make your eyes pop that
is if YOU care for refinement anc not
iunk Look over this progra 1or
tonight and see if there is anythlhg
IN town that can come within loo
miles of it.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-06-17
A DIAMOND IN THE ROUGH

II
4 western ; reel rip snortlh oroi0'
hustin feature that will make you
mink you're in the wild and woody
west See that brave little girl dc
her brave little stunts.
MISS CROSSE
The singer with the wonderful 'oic'
in - minutes OF refined
entertainment
AUDITORIUM ORCHESTRA
In new selections
Prices 10c, 15c
Tomorrow
LAMB G. LAMB
Those eccentric dancers
MUTUAL GIRL
The reel we all like
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-06-17
AN ACTRESS DON'T EAT

AN ACTRESS DON'T EAT
4 sidesplitting Keystone comedy, the
kind that makes you laugh real
THE CHIEFS PREDICAMENT
Another Keystone comedy
WHEN ALGY FRozE UP
Still more comedy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
SIGNS OF SPRING.

While perhaps no citizen OF Salt Lake
would he willing to make affidavit that
spring has come, all indications point
in that direction. Ono of the surcst
signs is the prevalence of "spring
fcvcr' among the youths Of the city.
This disease Is aptly described as a
feeling OF "all-ovcrishncss. which
disinclincs the victim to perform any
kind of manual labor, more especially
the kind involved In cleaning up the
back ward One remedy for this COM
plant IS "strap oil, - which was dis
covered by tho ancicnts, and which has
been in constant use with more or les
satisfactory results for ages. In vast
majority Of cases only a SINGLE appli-
cation IS needed 10 effect radical
euro.
The weather is 6nc and bids fair 10
continue 80. Indeed, the winter has
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
old FOLKS find New REMEDY RELIEVES
ALL KIDNEY And BLADDER 1IISERlE:S

makes the kidneys filter and sift out all
the poisonous waste matter from the
blood and drive it out of tho system.
IL matters not how old you are or
how long yon have suffered, CToxone Is
so prepared that IL is practically impos-
sibie 10 take IL into the human system
without results. You viii find il differ.
cnt from all other remedies There i
nothing else on earth like IT.. il starts
90 work Immediately and more than "a
few doses arc seldom required TO relieve
even the most chronic, obstinate cases.
II is the most wonderful remedy ever
made for restoring the lifeless organs
10 health and strength and ridding the
system Of every particle of uric acid,
and you can take il with the utmost
confidence. that nothing on earth will
so quickly cure such conditions.
You can obtain An original package
OF CroNonc at trilng cost from amy
first-claSs druggist. Nj druggists arc
authorized to personally return tho pur-
chase price If CroXone should fail in a
single case. Advertisement }