davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-26

Admiral Badger, Commanders Ben
.sN5lf, faxlssetl sEEtd BntieF AID otner
prominent ofIicersTare included among
the eve thousands sa3oFs, eftieers ana
Others seen In the. various scenes.
John Towers, the naval aviator Who
was recently killed. IS seen ia action
Altogether nine reels Nsu be shown
Friday and Saturday.
An extra good bill is offered today.
including The Fourth sProposal
hex drama; "A Red Hot Finishss an
Imp comedy: THE Germ IN a Kiss,
a Powers production; and Things
AZ They are Today, another fne play.
Mrs Julia Chapman, mother Of
Blanche and Ella Chapman, has just
died in London at the ripe age ot-S5-
The book OF "The Flreay, which APP
pears March 4 at the Robinson Grand
is by Otto Hauerbach, who VIII be re-
membered as having written "MadaIae
Sherry The Fascinating Widow,
and "Dr De Luxe Rudolf Friml
the composer of the music, has written
the score in a vein of blithsome
melodiousness, and the entire presen-
tatfon has picturesque stage settin gs.
The case is composed of Maxfield Mo-
rec, Burton Lehman, Charles II. Bow
eTs, Bert Wheeler, Paul Vernon.
Thelma Fair, Alice Gailard, Eta
Hager and Irene Samsel. There will
be a chorus of pretty young women
and an augmented orchestra OF
twenty.
One of the productions OF next fall
will be The twentieth Century Girl, :"
with Marie Doro in the leading role
w. A, Brady has produced new
drama by Charles Ram Kennedy, au,
tnor OF The servant IN the House,
called THE Decent Thing to DO.
1t is reported that Victor Herbert
is contemplating making an opera ct
OF Maria Rosa" winch Is being
played by Dorothy Donnelly
The dramatization by T. Ross Scott
of his novel, The Love Letters OF a
Scotchman," is said to be another
''Bunty Pulls the Strings" This drama
tization is called The Hookin' o
Sandy"
Lord and Lady ShoIto Douglas. son
and daughter-in-law of the MARQUIS OF
Queensbury, have come to this coun-
try to appear in Civil war sketch OF
which Lady Douglas Is the author.
=
1t is said that the Catholic Society
of New York, in its stage crusade, is
meditating revival Of '"The Shep-
herd King which the late Wright
Lorimer made such success, and is
negotiating with Emmett Corrigan. to
take the leading part.
The Bijou theater presents D. W
Griffith today in aIthrilldng Kentucky
feud drama-four reels OF class
one scene shows Bob Harmon IS
great leap over a hsty-foot elm,
real sensational dash on a horses
back. Sidney Drew in a two-reel
yftagraph comedy will surely enter
tain in pickles, Art and Saner
,Kraut. There il no end to the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-26

The Lyceum theater will spread it
self Friday and Saturday when it will
offer in addition to its regular pro-
gram the great spectacular naval
drama, victory" a stupendous pro-
duction in Ave parts made with the
perm ,ssion OF the federal navy de-
partment, Secretary Josephus Daniels.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-26

walker Whiteside has made great
impression in London In "The Melting
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-26

The fourth Of the great motion pic
ture series "Our Mutual Girl, IS
showing today at the 0rpheum. This
week our friend Norma Phillips en-
tiers society. and also sees the no
tables at Piping Rock, one of the most
fashionable country clubs in the
world. This is an interesting serie5
and should be seen by all. other pic
lures shown are "The Colopel's Adopt-
| ed Daughter" a beautiful Kay Bee
drama, and sidesplitting Keystone
comedy with Miss Mable NoFmand in
| the lead. Tomorrow beautiful
lBroncho drama VIII be shown entitled
t"A Romance OF the Sea- in two parts,
! The fourth of the series of The
| Adventures OF, Kath3yn,.' arrived on
| train No. 8 this morning and will be
run every hour on the hour during
tthe afternoon and evening at the
| odeon treater In connection with the
above feature will be shown three
dandy reels entitled "Old Doc Yak, a
SeIig comedy, Andy Plays Hero" an
edison play, and THE Perplexed
bridegroom" = %itagraph comedy.
Emmy Wehien and George Gross
smith are to make brief vaudeville
tour.
In the latest Gus Hill production,
Mutt and Jeh in Panama" which
comes to the Robinson Grand soon
il is believed that the acme of stage
perfection has been reached. Here
we have an oRering which is unique
In many ways 1t is combination. OF
farce, melodrama and musical comedy
with enough plot and interest to lift
It a notch or two above the ordinary
play. Mutt and JeffR are too well
known to need further introduction
to local patrons of the theater. Their
exploits and adventures have been
the source of considerable amusement
for years and their presence seemingly
has become part and parcel OF our
very existence.
The Lyceum theater will spread it
saIs FRIDAY and Saturday when it will
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-26

1t is said that the Catholic Society
of New York, in its stage crusade, is
meditating a revival of The Shep=
herd King which the late Wright
Lorimer made such a success, and is
negotiating with Emmett Corrigan. to
take the leading part.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-26

1t is reported that Victor Herbert
is contemplating making an opera Get
OF Maria Rosa" winch Is being
played by Dorothy Donnelly.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-26

Goi0rsIdU. mas RIglt 09Esn elty
treasurers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-26

Emmy Wehlen and George Cross
smith are to make a brief vaudeville
tour.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-02
MEXICO AND "B1e BUSINESS. "

The st. Paul Dispatch and the New York Herald are printing
what purport to be copies of letters and kilograms inspired by "Big
Business which show the hand of the American capitalist in the
Mexican situation.
Whether these documents are genuine or whether they are not
and it is assumed that newspapers Of the standing of those men
toned would not Intentionally seek to palm off on the public a mass
OF iabrlcations-the American people have long surnised that there
IS something more than mere Mexican sentiment back of all the
TX evolutionary movements that have wrought 50 much havoc within
the confines Of our southern neighbor&
big Business" has been exerting a powerful Influence in the
been an Instrumental factor in many of the armed controversies in
Mexico is admitted, we believe: by practically all who have investi-
gated the causes which have led to the many revolutions and counter
revolutions Of that bcnighted land.
We do not know-perhaps no one not associated with the leaders
IN The movement knoWS-the extent to which ''Big Business has
lent itself in Mexican affairs, assuming that the arraignmcnt by the
st Paul and the New York papers is well founded, but, Judging
from revelations relating to financial matters within the boundaries
on our own government, we are justified in presuming that the q pat
rotmm' Of such men as Iluerta and Carranza and Villa is supported.
in one way or another, by American dollars, if indeed, English
pounds do not likewise share the risk.
President Wilson is probably aware Of the facts, whatever thew
be, and this knowledge, or assumption, as the case may be, may
account for the administration s supreme efforts to bring about a
compromise between the warning factions without outright inter
ventlon on the part of the United States.
big Business has long been committed to al erroneous course
Tor its own welfare, in the end. Unintentionaly it is fostering a
the growth of those ''isms' with respect to economic affairs that
bode no good for the capitalist. Paternahstic and socialistic tend
fncles are developing among the people to an extent which should
alarm capital and which but adds to its natural timidity.
Big Business has been wondering when the pendulum Of rad
lcalism will begin to swing backward. big Business, has the
answer within its own grasp. Agitation may begin to subIde when
irritation commences to decline. 0
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-02
DOUBLE THE PRODUCTION.

n. r.. Nelson, of Baldwin, Wis. is quoted as saying that good
cows will pay without slage hut that the profits will be more thar
doubled with the ne Of the sho. Since he has built his Sn0, he says
he has Iaose than doubled the production of his COWS.
The average newspaper, especially the newspaper without broad
farm experience to support its assertions, is at q disadvantage IN
seeking to Instruct the farmer, but it seems to be the cOnccnsus
Of opinion among those who have conducted experiments with the
so that it will greatly add to the profits of darying, and in numcr-
Gus eases the profits will be more than doubled.
The writer hereof was impressed with the country between Den
yer and Greeley, Colorado, where the sHo fourshes, 1t is an irri-
gated section, and as a rule large Trans are not seen IN irrigated
regions. From forty to one hundred acres may be considered the
area of the average farm. And yet the so was everywhere IN cyI
dence. No section Of the country, in travelling substantially fifteen
hundred miles, appeared more prosperous.
The farmers tell MS that, in connection with the production Of
vegetables, such as potatoes and cabbage, and such other products
as have been found TO pay, the silo is a money winner, as it enables
the ranchman to double the number OF his stock on a given acreage
and in addition increases the profits from cream and butter.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-02

by the manager of this paper or whether they do not.
While the News is published primarily as a business institution
in the hope of making at least some measure of profit for those who
have their money invested in it, it aims to be non-partsan, so far as
lit is possible for human nature to be.
It has its own ideas concerning how this government should be
managed and how people should conduct their business and how
tEey should deport themselves, but it recognizes that opinions may
honestly differ, not only with respect to religion and politics, but
likewise with regard to business and pleasure.
I Your views, therefore, will be printed in these columns, if
|couched in proper phraseology, whether they coincide with the opin-
ions of this paper or whether they do not.
Any topic that occurs to you az supplying interest to people in
general, or to certain people in particular, may be discussed.
Come forward with your observations. %Tr
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-02
Things That Helped Me
BY a Busy Housewife.
HOW TO COOK A HUSBAND.
First Catch Your Fish.

First Catch Your Fish,
In selecting your husband you should not be guided. by no !e
silvery appearance as in buying mackerel or by the golden u' DIS Il
you wanted salmon.
Be sure to select him yourself, as tastes differ.
And, by the way, do not go to market for him, us TIT os' on''
are always brought to your door.
Preface.
A great many husbands are spoiled by msmanaganeht' 3ohe
women go about it as though their husbands were badders aMu IL"
them up; others keep them constantly in hot water; others Lei tnen
freeze by their carelessness and Indifference. Some Keep hem III d
stew by irritating ways and words. Others roast themi some
keep them in a pickle all their lives.
Now, it is not to be supposed that any husband will be goon,
managed in this way-tunips wouldat, onions wouidn t, CABBAGE
heads wouldn t and husbands wont; but they are really delicious
when properly treated,
How to Cook Them.
him.
A preserving kettle of the finest porcelain is the best. See that
the linen in which you wrap him is nicely washed and mended, with
the required amount of buttons and strings nicely SeWed on. lie
him in the kettle with a strong cord called Comfort, as the one
called Duty is#apt to be weak. They sometimes fy out o the ket
tie and become burned and crusty on the edges, since, like crabs and
Holsters you have to cook them alive
Make a dear, strong, steady fire out of Love, NeatneSs ana
Cheerfulness.
Set him as near this as seems to agree with him. II he sputterS
and fizzles doHnot be anxious, some husbands do this until they are
quite done.
Add a little sugar, in the form of kisses, but no vinegar on any
account.
Stir him gently. watching the while lest he should lie too close
to the kettle and so become inert and useless.
You cannot fail to know when he is done.
If thus treated you will find him very digeStibe, agreeing with
you nicely.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-02

Asbury PARK, N.
j., June 2a-Pas-
tor Russell adj
dressed o large
convention Of BIZ
BILE Students here
today, to whom
he Sc t forth b.
the philosophy OF
the untold suffer
ings OF true Chris
tians throughout
the Gospel Dispen-
sation. Part ".
of THE PHOTO,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-02
PLEASED, BUT NOT SURPRISED

The Aberdeen News, speaking Of the Moose excursion to Water
town last Sunday, declares that the people who visited Watertown
We're pleased but not surprised to note the energy which the people
Of WatertoWn have shown in repairing the ravages which the tor,
nado of a few days previous had wrought. Continuing, the Aber-
deem paper says:
tsThey were not surprised because that is the South Dakota way
OF overcoming misfortune. They were pleased because the wrecked
portion OF the storn-torn city promises to be built up stronger and
better than II was before the storm, and that in mountaineering
time, too"
q few days, had already paid Watertown the following compliment
IN expressing is sympathy with our people in their misfortune:
people Of Watertown il the misfortune that has overtaken them in
the the destructive storm ] ef Tuesday e evening The destruction Of prop
or more residents Of the city, are serious matters, but the news
s sisg's re aren hard mif & work. s ssm aasiaey debris ths sne esssea people py phs & STORM 5ss .l lns
preparing to rebuild the structures that were destroyed by the fury
course, better than Il was before. That is the The South SOUTH i Dakota Wa !.
and Watertovn Is q good exemplar Of the South Dakota fashion Of
positively refusing to become discouraged under whatever misfor
tune that may befalls
Colonel Roosevelt i quotd as saying that when they Gust George
Colonel " psra 81, t fsen the rhs e gEsgr ss;ss,;g party y P shsE wl !. h as ss t. put f, the
les il ID tie fact that hs 4 d So closely Identified with thee Certain saa'b BIZ
pany IL Eeeps4a ads Il 4 nine lhass cases saas out sap ten, II tilt al basis x for . passing sGmg
I sgras' birds 4 ! Ts i J fss1ssl z sess ssgs sRpssa + Th assa ah ssI bsys9 q e
Igirls, too--should be careful with respect to the company they keep
Ion. 8. q Loucks has sent out a circular letter explaining that
lhe Is still n the senatorial race, despite the confusion that seems to-
Mr. Loucks, As announced early IN his campaign, will stand AS an
apoa sha pli aaaaIaas sat Haispg y f ss es se psr & P Psns. pe es9nsnt ag
l afasey psy sI pnasntsa ma ! g9fa ~ say w. e Il Ps asssn concerning tgnin sl as can
s ts 'front.' than With any expectation q being elected promised
continue the campaign until We won. ! will remain IN the race
q fsw q the newspapers That profssssdto be unable e perceive
been wonderfully tree from political dissertations since the close Of
e the contest IS Mexieo lies principally between contending
bssase vsry wicked a. wi6ekedness goes, 10 III 'ea light Il out, and
Vaaes Is md clean 0at ths winner Il we my believe half of
at5oas oas tA Part ID ths hig promoting CAPITALISTS Isl ne universe.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-02
EITHER WILL ANSWER.

The inevitable has happened and the newspapers are again de
batting whether it was Il tornado or a cyclone that recently
wrought such havoc in WATERFOWL. The local papers themselves do
not seem to have agreed, for some Of them used cyclone" in their
headings while others employed the other word of the same number
Of letters, tornado
The Mitchell Republican says that, according to the dictionary,
it was a tornado, and the Aberdeen News, agreeing with it, thinks
that doubtless the good people Of Watertown will readily assent to
the Republicans designation providing the twister keeps away from
the city hereafter. Zone visit is sufficient, Y AYERS the News, "wheth-
er the storm is known as a cyclone, a tornado, or simply a wind
storm
And the people Of Watertown sustain both papers to the letter.
It was d tornado that struck Waterfowl, not a cyclone-and yet it
was d cyclone, for the late edition Of Webster's unabridged refers to
d tornado as "a small cyclone This is Webster's idea (rather,
we should say, the idea of the modern authors Of Websters diction-
aryl of 81 tornado:
y A violent wEirling wind; specifically (metereoll, a tempest
distinguished by a rapid whming and slow progressive motion, us
ualy accompanied with severe thunder, lightning, and torrents of
rain, and commonly Of short duration and small breadth; a small
cyclone
Now, as to what constitutes a cyclone, Nj. Webster, although a
long time IN the grave, says, through his recent edition: 9 "a violent
storm often of vast extent, characterized by high winds rotating
about q calm center Of low atmospheric pressure. This center moves
onward, often with a velocity Of twenty or thirty miles an hour
The rotating effect Of the winds are not so perceptible in a cy-
clone Tor the reason that the former covers a much greater area and
the wind appears to sweep forward in a straight line owing to the,
width of the storm
Therefore, If we should behold a cyclone through a telescope
tornado throughs q telescope we'd term it a cyclone.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-02
REPENTANCE FIRST
THEN CONSIDERATION
None But tho New Creatula
Gan Understand Gods Plan

Tho Gospel Is For the Broksn- Aeartads
"The Mock Will He Teach In tn
Way~-Turnine From Sin-Turning
TO 0od-The Brotherhood Of christ.
Suffering WIKI Christ-RejoIcing hi
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Decay
ing christ-Purpose of Triais and
AfHictions-Ths Glory to Follow.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-02
A SHELTER IN THE TIME OF STORM.

In The cellar of a cottage huddled a father, mother and children.
Elsewhere confusion held sway, but in this little group there was
Ieace as the father prayed: "Dear God, we want just now to shut
our ears to the noise about us and listen to Thy voice. We want to
shut out all the terror from our hearts and take In Thy peace. The
Heavens look vast, and black, and angry to us this night, but we
know that Thou commanded even the winds and water, and they
obey Thee. We were thinking, just now that we were helpless in
this great tempest, but we were foolish to be SO frightened because
Thou hast said, 4 will never leave thee nor forsake thee; Lo, am
with thee always, even unto the end
eve like to live and do our work, and we have done our utmost
t, save ourselves, but our utmost is very little and we seem to have
measured already its short span. 1t is good to know that Thy hand
is not shortened that it cannot save, and that even now we are in
the hollow Of Thy hand.
1.-THE life we have been trying to save is a little lift at best,
" lille the life for which Thou canst save us is a more abundant life
The work we would like to continue is small and narrow at its best
while Thou canst give us greater things than these to do; so we
are ready to accept Thy choice for us now, whatever it may be.
eve cannot see Thee in the dark just now, dear Father, but we
know that Thou canst see us for the darkness hideth not from Thee.
And we can hear Thy dear voice in our hearts calling to us, 1T is I,
be not afraid. We will go out in the dark if Thou dost call us,
knowing that it is only a short wayand knowing that the eternal
God is our refuge and underneath are the everlasting arms
So the father prayed on.
and the rains descended, and the floods came, and the winds
blew, and beat upon that house, and it fell not, for it was founded
upon a rock
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-02
Pap GAVE TIMELY INTImATIoNs.

The Grant County News, while not wishing TO indulge in harsh
criticism of this aeold time politician as it terms him, appears to
be- anxious To receive enlightenment as to the gentleman,s political
identity, referring TO Bro. g. S. Basford, OF the Redfed Press, for
nperly the state commissioner of insurance.
We &have no brief for the defense of Mr.. Basford-indeed, we
sconsiderS HIM able to take care Of himself IN any sort Of eyen-handed
fracas-bnt we feel justified Ia calling the attention of our Grant
county contemporary to the fact that during the late primary CAM
palgns Mr. Basford observed IN substance that hewshed to be known
81 4 progressive republican because IL he deemed it advisable to
change the appellatons al heswonld need % do would be 10 drop out
fhe.word Republican ,s
That, inferentialy,s ait least, was notice that he then contemplat-
ed stepping over to the straightout progressive party. Brother
Sem, ofShe Deadwood Telegram, had already proclaimed himself
R progresASe, notwithstanding he had joined forces with one wing
of the republican party for the purpose 81 securing the nomination
nf ascertain gentleman for the United States senatorship.
s1#And yet no onesexpected Sem to stand with the republicans as
Il party man after the primaries. Basford belonged III the same
class with Sem, although he not so outspoken1y declared himself
s# Neither, according to the position which they have assumed for
some time past can be classified as republican,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-02
THE EASIEST AND sUREsT WAY TO HANG A SKIRT.

Judging from the appearance of the many skirts we see on the
streets, some have tried this method but more have. not.
First entirely finish the garment, placket, band, hooks and eyes
Excepting the hem. Put on and taking a yard stick, have some
one mark on the skirt with chalk where the top of the stick begins,
or touches the skirt, which will be several inches from the waist line
Turn slowly about-yardstick on the foor-having this tssomebody,a
rark all around the body Of skirt.
Remove skirt and lay on table, preparatory to turning up ma
Etcrial for hem. If you wish it to hang one inch from floor. measure
down from chalk line thlrty-fve inches. This never fails. [ trust
you will all try it.
THE GUESTS TRUNK.
VIZ all know what it Eeans-the carrying of the summer puest,s
trunk up and down the stairs: scratched wall paper, chunks Of
plaster knocked out, and racked nerves. Here is an ounce of pre-
venton.
Simply throw a heavy comforter, or bed pad over the trunk
beng moved Your greeting and parting will be unmarried:
CHEAP MEAT DISH FOR SUMMER.
The question Of meat In the summer time ii one that often puz-
zles the housekeeper. A most delicious and cheap summer dish can
Ihe made as follows:
Buy q soup bone that has enough lean meat on 1t to make three
chopper. Simmer the stock that is left to three cnps. Stir into the
hit stock g tablespoon OF gelatin that has been soaked id half 8 cub
1T cold water. Add the meat and season highly with salt and pep
per- As green pepper may be shredded through it il YOU like Tie
favor. Turn !, cut into & pan and SET on iee i'll time 70 serve. Loosen
from pan and turn out on q platter, encircIe Will parsley and Won
Iasi t us good. 8
# you gss chicken 81 veal only half te amount III gelatin g
Irequlred The hoasekeeper who tries this will feel That she Ias
ladded So her llts 81 summer aainties and practced economy IS ven.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-02
JUNE 81 TO JULY %.

According to astrological lore, those born between June 21st and
July 22nd will be sympathetic, afeetionate, kind-make excellent
mothers and fathers. Sensitive. Subject to stomach trouble.
stThe glowing ruby should adorn
Those who in warm July are born;
Then will they be exempt and free
From loves doubts and anxiety