davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-29
(Cosnr.tinned.l

.sWho mas been with his master for
fourteen years, knows every move,
habit, gesture, infection" interposed
Braineg But proceed. count, proceed.
You will remember the old adage: too
many cooks
..Ah.'' flashed back the count, @but
a new cook ?"
Olga touched Braine's arm warning
ly.
..You mean, then, that there has
been talk in st. Petersburg of dispos-
ing of some one?
"a good deal of talk, sir. haughtily,
forgetting that he had bent humbly
enough but few moments gone.
Very, we'll; go 'on"
Thought the man at peephole above:
There's another adage. When thieves
fall, cut, then honest men get their
dues Yes, yes; proceed, proceed"
Paroff went on. 81 shall, then, go
sfrankly to-s the aargreave house and
claim my own. Meantime / leave to
you the business of Turing the butler
away Half an hour is all I need to
bring that child here, to break the
wall that stands between us and what
we seek" =
rs thai, so2'..- murmured Braine.
"O1ga, / want you to play a trick on
this, handsome delegate at large. I'm
not very enthusiastic over his talk.
want him Inundated. All you have to
do. he says, ifsf to walk into the Har-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-29
BIG INCREASE:
IN THE WI. lie
OF MINERALS |:
Produced in This State Shown
by Report Of the Geologi-
cal Survey.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Sept. 2s--
The mineral production Of Virginia
increased in value from $14 1885,
S42 in 1912. to $17, 1850 in 1913.
according to the United States Geo
logical Survey.
Virginia ranks relatively high
among the states In the variety OF.
mineral substances produced on
commercial scale, but somewhat low
on the list in the value Of the pro-
duction. Virginia IS the leading state
in the production OF iron pyrtts llsed
IN the manufacture Of su1phric acid,
and in the production OF manganese
ore, and is the only state in which
dutile is produced. It also ranks first
IN the production eff soapstone. most
OF which is manufactured before
being marketed into heat and chem
zeal resisting articles; such as hearth
stones, mantels. gridd1es. sinks. etc
Coal OF Chief Value.
The product of CHIEF value. how
lever, In the state is coal, which rep
|resents something more than fifty per
cent Of the total value Of tho min
eral production. The production In
1919 Amounted to S.82S,06S tons,
valued lat $7,51S.576 In 1912 an IN
crease of nearly a million tons.
Virginia s production of pig Iron,
the value of which is not included N
the total mineral prod1lcti9n.
ton ton valued at $3.50. 1877. compared
with 32s tons, valued at $3.50
I708 in 1912. The production OF
coke. whose value is also excluded
from the total, increased from 96f,-
g47 short tons, valued at 81. 81 5,915,
|to 1.303,6O3 tons, valued at $2.S4O,s
275. The value Of Clay products e
1913, exclusive OF pottery announces
to $1.7O5.651.
"a Third In Importance among the
primary mineral products of the state
IL stone. OF which the chief varieties
ouarrfed are granite and limestone:
The total value of the quarry prod
1,cts of Virginia increased from
ss77.74e IN 1919 to 1.063.72S In
1913.
In the production of iron pydite
Virginia accounted for nearly MY
per cent Of the total productio n. OF t tSe
fignres for 1g13 being 148,259 tons,
valred at $597,041.
The soapstone, Including tale. pro
duction. in witch Virginia ranks hrst.
amounted to 2B.4S7 In 1913, against
25.a13 tons. valued at $576.47S IN
1912.
In the total value OF commerclaL
mineral waters sold Virginia ranks
sixth among the state. producing q
s73.2sS gallons in 1918. valued at
$298,473.
Virginia also produces asbestos,
barytes. cement. copper, teldspar. oc-
casionsl' gems. gold. gypsum, tntuso-
rial earth. mica, tnil1stones: mineral
paints salt. sand and gravel silver,
slate and zinc.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-29
BENNINGTON

ssPIe,AL eoasss.eNpEAeE5


PENNINGTON. Sept. 29Dr. OE-
den. of Grafton. was here Saturday
evening for a few hours.
Ray Pepper and wife. OF. Fair
mont. arrived here Friday afternoon
to visit Mr.. Peppers parents for a
few days.
Jonah Currey and family motoreu
to Shinnston Saturday to attend the
funeral or Mr.. Robey.
James F,allpn was at Clarkshurg
Saturday afternoon.
Minor Harr ana family, OF McG lee.
were guests Of u p. Chrfey and "a
lily Sunday.
Miss Mona Batson. who Is attend
ing school at Salem. spent Saturday
and Sunday here with her parents
Mrs. Con Lawson; OF Bird geport,
lis visiting her parents. Mt. ana MIS-
John Coughlin. s.
VIII Yates, of Parkersburg. Is
EsDending 4 few days here with his
brother. George Yates.
Mrs. g. b Clark was q guest Of
friends ~ Bridgeport repentiy
Quite q number from here attend
ed the footballs gHnie at CkaTlssnS1rS
Saturday. s' l'
Miss Larlsin spent Saturday and
Sunday at Graf ton.
Fare Howell, 6f BellnRton. was q
rsiest 81 his sister MIS- william Dill:
worth. over
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-29

ortenrs capsain md she easily falls
into the repoEIerss snare. The ptan
nis a ana Only Hfre:inzs faH Into the
hands OF the sc9ice.
tas isss 1isa aaars ses1l Sssaes s
ask nGr Tor money. put she escape.
Scrt on and he cSun.sss car on Elo--
enee the next day once Mure sal -
home TIE ss55sSFs i sa s ISs Sas s
from q cavfly taleee = box turssse9 Z, ~
menabers OF thee Black lfundree Ms 5.
race e. IN motor ti,s boaf ensusS Jenee CROP.
s1ssi sSs , g Hs ss s passas Is
Bfaine sccneetyes ths Idea Of gtytnx z
s Sisea oa ssz and Ners Sa toth s. zleas
and are 1STtghssHsay on TEA II
e50ES1Ss S 1TS siSf mp sise ils
captured BY one Of aBrainess men Aiorg
the toadsids NggtoI cues AsE Ss
irheir com piete escape only Al ter 81 yrt2E
mas pioaed 9 t4fs cn the fat pt,sSass;sss'
Countess Olga. schsEntng TO :brsak the
engaeement NOW. exist ing bstws Ei isg
sEee 5ofH g Ss anH and
tends TO faint IN TIE reporters arms:
Es'orence appears In the doorway 1nss IA e,
gives Norton pack his ring. :
Aecomp1tces Of p saine ,e1cceed in .k! .tL-
and hurry her on to "a. Norton e
ceives wireless 1aser informing; him
that the Eirf had 1eaped into thes sea
Fiorencs rs picked up in dazed con-
ditiou by a party OF fisherennen.t The
Elnck Hundred locate her and sBEatue.
disguised as her father, succeeds n ta =
ing her back TO sea wi tn HI M. lorCncs
sets fire to tho boat and Is rescued by e
ship on whisE Norton has been sIheng-
haied. -
and with no longer any nlisutrderstana
ing between them, take the train S1r
home. The train IS wrecked and waftinE
members of. the Black Hundred carry
the injured Florence to q deserted hut.
Norton. who trIesato rescue her is TIED
to the railroad tracks. Florence saves
him and finally Jones comes TO the res,
cue OF both tf.sh ~
The Black Hundred recover the box
rise Norton and Jones regain it =. -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-29


kreS7S lion ana WI 4 ont 6selu.
s71siI I 3 &. q 81 = 4 4 I 50 ss does
ij,Si. "a 81 'lifls. sIsaI IN have no
E0TSs re- no ~ "a spji game
81 sam. 36pis SfieezeGi : and body
Sio1lSSlI = is heI1tiS Dor: E'le sfIeeze'
:ISIi 4 1aIffiied. IS - some
sone a aiosis tO avoid
sneezIiI
Z .sIf Gsf,5a froin ahuyels whispered
a1@s f5on & 10 T7Ss
HI.tInss .aIsss cooE he walked idly
( SorosSss s. III room Is where Frcon sat
VERY ~, l;EslI FaroR We give yon free
sireiif : q IA 1nroon ii1e said:
| sasome ono Is ws.fching Ms from the
room overhead. / thought that room
baionred to as.
1sIf doe. said Yroon stnlfdly
seThSu how Is 1t that some one p
watching from mp t6ereg No excite
meSt Pm going TO bid every one goods
sniaht. tnen nm going TO inyesfig gate.
Wifen 4 leave you VIII quietly send
men Is Al the exits to the building.
1 want the man who sneezed, and Z
want him badly"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-29
REMARKABLE
RESULTS !|E!.''|I ] !! IS From
new REMEDY

Amolox, the new scientific. LIQUID
prescription. viii post lively cure eczes
ma. acne, pimples and all skin erup-
tons 1t stops all itch and burning
instantly Simply apply or wash the
diseased Skin with this penetrating :;
mild, Soothing solution and ali agon-
ling itch viii stop, ana restless,
sleepless nights viii be thing OF the
past. Sufferers from eczema and
other disfiguring skin diseases. go.
today and get e bottle OF Amolox.5
Remembers wells ymaker Company.
ana dealers swsfyw here viii refund
your s11oilSF Anolox doesn't do q
We claim Ecf: 81 Tr1a1 size 50 cent
EN- en-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-29
SNITHE|ELD

sMITHFIELD, Sept g.
slocunl. Of Wheeling. vas IL toEn
recently.
q. NJ. Ashburn. OF Reeder. was
hero Saturday
The teachers institute held ners
Saturday was great sNcSCss ],
Nat bantxic; or Climb Nd,
Visited here Mpnqal
The f.ediss Ald society VIII MssE
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-29

the expulsior of i've or SIX hundred Gal
Stones. Now she is able to eat anything 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 a.
since taking your treatment she sleeps well an
night long. r. A. NEAL, Roanoke, Texns-''
The above letter should convince you more
than anything we could say in behalf OF q
fcrcrs should try one: dose of this Renedy-
nuc dose should convince them that they can
Be restored to- health. Nearly all Stomach
Ailments are caused by the closging Of the
1atestinal tract with rnucoid and Catarrhal ae-
eretions allowing poisonous fluids into the
Stomach and otherwise ;deranging the digestiye
painlcssly removes these 'accretions without 2
surgical operation and puts an end to Coils
Attacks, Gases IN the Stomach and lhtestines
and All of the usual aymptorns of Stomach,
druggist about NInyr's wonderful stomach
Kennedy or send to Geo. n. sMayr.r Mfg.
chemiaf,. ls4 Whiting ST, chieago. III. for
free bookIet on Stomach Ailments and many
S-atefhI letters from people who have been
restored.
For sale by WeEs-rayMaxrr Cog
Burkes RhaEnRoy, B1AndB pharmacy ana.
dxuRgtgtsa everywHexe. ttss.st
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-29

~ ~ IN! n
Many BIG industs1ee engaged n
,,nffGksai Efradd have often, I'm mo
pat done openly the -gz1aelu
eonce&rs IN lsl1atfs1 HsieS 49,
nj 10 if3e degree 81 fnhpet ttien pt
sdikereut fttddS md pleces: hsr
'esf SEiss Is IS Ma. 5.sFSsp e
tiae 81 J. ia s9Ia ! sss IF F.
siss. sssas.Rs0 et as ss'1 pss sssas &
or rs iii cosnp ct4E Hon lclnd ssstnrg-
SaGs q nigh pf3ce. 10 mako mp 9pr q,
where 4lftl0i or no otttaq4 y! Is
81. 81 e e f sssHSS s5 HI sr Sa I Se-
Form rffces pfkitliY n q upon 4.
J. WRnifnEt6refS VII fhen haxe 70
zee TIA pE1se @ Their Es Hs9sd IN h
Snd n ttS sine :a; TINS they will
provide enough profit 20 pay Lpe
5ohbef and dealer fndrH ZOE neno-
ffng this Foods at q Uniform price.
This VIII snsriEe, sen1a Sssee = re re
SfSSS SaIia ndt DO c5it and p1nEt.
S6Sfe St5re t,SS IS reasonable one TO
poffftif the hoods to- sell. f4c waii
k1SJIench1 seo0del In prCkerence to
small selling article sold 81 eSae-
Everybody VII. benefit from pFiee
znairten1nc6 In this way. II Elil
11r1tecf the Anuf9etnrer Nl7o has
built mp we1l-kEowu brands 1lSo
the newcomer who ts seelSing % &c 9o
hnndiine It at Q fair pront. and
fhey Win not be forced. through
fear OF cut throat conapetttton %
build mp their own private Dramas
at much expenee.
The broad ax., 1914-01-10
Ef6css III RACE PROGRESS.
Year Book Ts:l1 Of Afro-Amerieans

Year Beck Te..5 Of Afro-Amerieans
Achievements Since Emancipation.
What use has the colOrgd race made
Of its ffty years of freednuA2 What
are the signs Of progress? What are
the economic and social conditions that
have important meaning not only to
the race. but also to the white mani
What educational agencies are at work
for the Improvement Of the whole
southland?
Again. what important role b the
race playing In the drama OF agricul-
tural Development? What does the
latest federal census indicate regard
ing the movement Of the Negro from
the country to the city and the rela-
tive mortality Of our people on the
land and In the congested districtsf
What Is the extent Of the influence Of
the Negro press?
These vital questions OF progress and
present day welfare are strikingiy an
swered in the ''fiftieth anniversary edi-
don" Of the Negro Year Book, which
has been compiled by Monroe n.
Work. who has charge OF research and
records at Tuskegee institute
Within $50 pages, bristling with
thought provoking fRcts. there Is told
O wonderful story OF the development
Of the coIored American during nifty
years Of freedom-years Of opportu-
nifty. struggle. perseverance and faith
In God While figures cannot adequate
" convey the real meaning Of the ad-
vancement Of a people who have SUI
fered much and won important VIC
tories. nevertheless they do indicate,
on the basis Of established facts, the
present economic. social and religious
trend Of the race.
The figures quoted in the Year Book
should interest those who are giving
money to our schools and those who
are urging men and women to invest
In character building. Publicity should
be given to the facts Of our progress
for the benefit Of the average white
man, who naturally knows little about
the Negro as an individual capable Of
Development. A great many regard
him as a problem" rather than as q
factor in national Advancement The
facts should also be published as an
inspiration to Negro youth who are
only too prone to accept their parents
dictum, who too often say, You never
can be nobody, nOhow."
The broad ax., 1914-01-10
Conserve Your Steam.

A man who never amounted to much
once got a Job running the engine OF
a sawmill. He was greatly impressed
with the Importance OF his position
and wanted every one to know that he
was the man who made all the wheels
20 round. The first morning he steam
ed up the engine he jerked the whistle
wide open and made the welkin ring
for miles around. saying to himself as
the echoes bounced over the hills, Il
am certainly the big noise In this part
Of the country" Just then the fore
man started the force on a big days
work and discovered that there was
not enough steam left to start the ma
chinery. He Of the big noise was
promptly canned. and the job was CIV
en- 10 a hole. MOraL-YOu can't saw
wood II you use all the steam blowing
your whistle.-Exchange.
The broad ax., 1914-01-10
a.d..mad HimnaIf.

Sir Charles Napier had an effective
method Of dealing with eowardA On
enc occasion a flying soldier was stop
ped By his fellows. who were about 70
Ghoot him when the general interviewed
~Gfve the man another chance" b
ordered. place him in the mont
rank, ana II he turns again Let him Be
shot"
The man eagerly embraced tn11
chance OF life, OYereame his feaS an
fuuRht bravely for the rest Of the day.
The broad ax., 1914-01-10
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION TO
MEET IN RALEIGH IN 1914
Old North State City Viii Entertain
National Body Of Physicians

The popularity OF the National Med
ical association was strikingly shown
at the last annual meeting from the
number Of invitations received from
various sources asking for the conven-
tion in 1914. Among the cities which
sent invitations through their repre-
sentatiyes were st. Louis. Atlanta, St
Paul and Raleigh y. c. AS the last
session was held in Nashville, Tenn,
the association decided to accept the
invitation from Raleigh and VIII hold
its sixteenth annual meeting In the
latter city in 1914
DIR. ". G.. Alexander, secretary OF
the organization. In a recent open let
ter paid a high tribute To the local en-
tertainment committee and to the cit-
Gems generally Of Nashville for the gen.
erous hospitality shown at the meeting
held In that city DR.. Alexander also
comments literally on the work OF the
session performed by individuals In the
various sections Of the program, such
as clinic, dental, surgical and literary.
The paper read by DR.. A W. Dumas
Of Natchez. Miss. however, on vice
Disease was conceded by all to have
been the most highly instructive and
valuable TO the profession Of any yet
heard on the subject. So pleased were
the members that they requested the
executive board to have the matter
edited and printed for distribution
among the Iaity. The surgical features
Of the Nashville session without ex-
eeption were the best conducted since
the inception Of the association
The officers for 1914 are: Prest
dent, DIR. A. M. Brown, Birmingham,
Ala; vice president. DR.. J. NJ. G. Ram
sey, Richmond. Va; second vice pres
dent. DR.. T. J. LaBranch. New Or
leans; treasurer. DR.. ]. r Levy, Flor
ence. s. C.: secretary. DR.. W g. Alex
ander, Orange. \. J.: assistant secre-
tary. DR.. G. II. Ferguson. Charlottes-
vile, Va: dental secretary. DIR. A T
Landers. Tuskegee. Ala: pharmaceuh-
cal secretary. Dr. n. B. Marble, YaEoo
City, Miss DR.. G. E Cannon was re
elected chairman Of the executive COM
mfttee. The new members elected to
that body were Or. A. A. Wyehe.
Charlotte, y. c. medical sectionl. and
DR.. T. W. Erwin. Memphis. Tenn (Sur-
Gical sectiOn).
The broad ax., 1914-01-10
The Country Boys Greed.

81 believe that the country. which
God made. is more beautiful than the
city, which man made; that life out OF
doors and in touch with the earth Is
the natural life of man. believe that
work Is work wherever we find II, but
that work with nature Is more inspir-
ing than work with the most intricate
machinery. ! believe that the dignity
Of labor depends, not on what You DO.
but on how you do IL; that opportunity
comes to a boy on the farm as often
as to the boy In the city; that life u
larger and freer and happier on the
farm than in town; that my success
depends, not upon my location but
upon myself; not upon my dreams. but
upon what ] actually do; not upon LUCK,
but upon pluck. l believe In working
when you work and in playing when
you play and in giving and demanding
q square deal in every act Of life
Suburban Life.
The broad ax., 1914-01-10
Poe's Airship Hoax.

Edgar Allen Poe was a pioneer In
the art Of aerial hoaxing. In 1874 the
New York Sun announced one morn
ing: Astounding news. Atlantic
crossed in three days! Triumph Of
Mr.. MOnck MasOn's flying machineF
Folks rushed for the paper. and found
therein a long and detailed account Of
the crossing of the Atlantic in a steer
able balloon by Mr. Monck Mason,
Harrison Ainsworth and four others.
The balloon was infinitely described,
long extracts were printed from q
diary which Harrison Ainsworth Was
supposed to have kept on the way, and
the whole story had such a touch OF
truth that it took some days for New
Yorkers to realize how completely they
had been hOaxed.-London Chronicle.
The broad ax., 1914-01-10
DANES AND DAUGHTERS.

Mrs I. ". Carpenter Of Worcester.
Mass. has celebrated her one hundred
and seventh birthday. She Is q mem
Der Of the Michigan branch OF the d.
A R
Frau Won Bohlen und Halbaeh. who
was Bertha Krupp before her mar
Rage and now the owner Of the great
Krupp gun works at Essen, Germany,
< one Of the richest women IN the
world She Il only twenty-six years Of
age. and her estimated wealth Is $780,
100000,
Frau Emile Broome Of Stockholm Il
said to be the best authority In Europe
on the subject Of continuation schools
and Is in charge OF the schools Of
Stockholm, both as the head Of the
continuation schools and as supreme
directress OF the elementary schools OF
the city.
Professor Lillian J. Martin, on whom
the honorary degree OF doctor Of PHI
losophy has Just been conferred by the
University Of Bonn. Germany, and said
to be the first American woman to
have received this distinction. Is q
member Of the faculty Of Stanford uni
versity. California.
The broad ax., 1914-01-10
SPECIAL EonCR

An parties having social or personal
items or other matter for publication
Such social items Snd 90 On must reach
the editor not later than on Thursday
morning, prior to the Saturday the
articles are expected to appear.
Write plainly and on one side Of the
paper only.
Personal or social items and short
church notices, viii be published free
If you have friends visiting you, or d
you are going on . visit ont Of the city
or move from one section Of the city
to another, or buy . new house or hai
building, or if any Of your near and
dear friends become united in marriage
to some one, or Join the Heavenly hos'
i'm the great beyond; or If you give
dancing party or other social functions
and 80 on; an such information plainly
and shortly written viii be considered
news matter.
And a. stated before viii be pub
lished free Of all charges.
Remember that all communication
along this line must be short and to the
point. Address all communications Il
the editor of The Broad Az, 5O27 Fed
eral street. Phone Drexel, 1890.
The broad ax., 1914-01-10
Income Tax Quips.

Perhaps you belong to the class
whose incomes are 5000 a year. Not
Chicago Tribune.
Has any one studied the income tax
provisions TO see whether the profits OF
absconding cashiers are sufficiently
taxed?- Washington Star.
Press agents who write about the
fabulous salaries Of their stars will
have to be more cautious when the In
come tax becomes operaive-Wash-
Ington Post.
Still. a good many people would Be
willing to pay the Z per cent upon 1t II
some one would only provide them
with the million dollar ineome.-NeW
York World.
The broad ax., 1914-01-10
WALTERS A. n. E. ZION CHURCH
SsTH AND DEARBORN SITS.
Rev. II. J. Calls, Pastor.

The services were well attended all
day on Sunday last In the morning
the Sacrament Of the Holy Communion
was celebrated. In the evening the
pastor opened the revival. Dr.. Calls
preached a sermon inspiring the jealous
Christians present to work more earn
estly for the salvation Of others. The
evening service was followed by a spe-
cial conservation service.
Rev. S. s. Scissor Of DanviIle, Hi
nois, is assisting In our revival meet
ings. Rev. Scissor who began the work
with US on last Monday evening, is a
foreeful gospel preacher. he brings a
message whose truthfulness is rein
forced by his own zeal and earnestness.
Rev. Scissor is q preacher whose ser
mons each and every person should
hear. He always leaves something for
you to think about. The services begin
each evening at eight O'Clock. The
services are preceded by half hour of
prayer and praise, beginning at 1880.
The services on next Sunday win be
as usual and the public are cordially
invited to come and worship with rs.
The president Of the Christian EndeaT-
or wishes to call especial attention to
the meetings of that society at siz
O'Clock each Sunday evening. The
church is worthy Of a strong Endeayor.
Such an organization is impossible,
however, without your cooperation
&C"
The broad ax., 1914-01-10
Aerial Flights.

The faith Of Count Zeppelin himself
in the practicabIlity Of the dirigible bal
loon appears to be doomed to ultimate
extinction But it will die hard.-Chi-
cago Tribune.
Nowadays the newspapers content
themselves with reporting the death Of
an aviator without stopping to give rs
more theories on Swiss cheese" at
mosphere.-Des Moines Register and
Leader
The French aviator Pegoud, who
has been looping the loop with his ma
chine. is the sensation Of the hour
among flying men After he breaks
his neck everybody will draw the OBJ
vious moral.-New York World
The broad ax., 1914-01-10
College and School

In the Munich schools attendance Is
compulsory for girls up to sixteen
years
Heads Of colleges in British univer-
sites are yariously known as ward
ems" masters" principals" rec
tors" "provosts. presidents" deans"
and "cenSOrS"
The University OF Pennsylvania had
fits beginning at Philadelphia in 1740.
It was chartered I'm IT:J3 rs the acad-
envy and charitable school in the prov
ince Of Pennsylvania and received a
further charter rs Il college in 1TJ5.
Its present title dates from 1891.
The broad ax., 1914-01-10

Turkish women are said to have one
accomplishment In which they excel
the women OF all other nadonaht1eA
They know how to sit Hester Don
aIdson jenkins calls attention to the
fact that the Turkish verb to stt b
used where occidentals would use to
i've, or stay, or visit To the question.
srWhere are you IiyingY' one gets the
reply, Il am sitting in stambOuL" On
20 the question, Are you marriedr
the apswer viii be. 'sNo, l am dtttng
At home" And when they sit they
III quietly, I'm the perfect repose Of q
Sieeping cat" They don't have TO keep
Their hands busy. They don't crochet
or knit They just sit