davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-23

Why suffer from rheumatism when
relief may be had at 30 hmall cost?
Mra Elmer Hatch Peru, Ind, writes,
Il haze been subject to attacks OF
rheumatism for years Chamberlain's
Linlmcnt always relieves me immedl-
atcly, and ! take pleasure in recon-
mendlng II 10 others" % and so cent
bottles. For sale by all dealers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-23

70 have a fine ncalthy complexion
the liver must be active the bowels
regular and the blood pure. All tins
rs brought about by using IIEItBlNE.
II thoroughly scours the liver, stom'
ach and bowels, puts the body in fine
condition and restores that clear, PINK
and white complexion 80 much desired
by ladies. Price soc Sold by Bomar
Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-23
To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The System

Take the OId Standard GROVES
.TASTELESS chill TO&IC. You know
What you are taking, as the formula is
printed on every label, showing IT is
Ouinine and Iron in a tastcless form.
The Ouinine drives out malaria, the
Iron builds up the system. 50 cents
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-23
HEAVY SALES OF BINDERS
Outlook for Grain Crop in Oklahoma is
Very Bright

HclJ ol l9'N
Tulsa Okla April 22.-The May re-
port on wheat will show a condition
in excess of 100 per cent in every
county in northeastern Oklahoma, ac-
cording to grain buyers and mill men
who have been investigating the crop
outlook. Oats also are in perfect con
dition and making remarkable growth
Anticipating a record grain crop. there
has been heavy buying of binders in
this section of the state, where the
acreage will be at least twice that Of
last year. which was heavy. Wheat is
making rapid growth and will be ready
to harvest a week or ten days earlier
than last year. according to general
reports.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-21
STATE FARM
Is Being Prepared by the War
den OF the State Prison
for Spring Planting.
'&uaDrHs'o1oo . vnoRnwoco

Rapid progress is being made by a
force Of convicts from the state peni-
tanitary getting the state farm east
of Moundsville8 in shape for the spring
and summer planting During the last
three weeks over 200 acres OF the 21o
acres OF planting ground has been
iplowed up. and with two more days
OF fair weather the work of blowing
for the present spring will have been
completed.
The irrigation system on the farm.
installed last fall By Warden NJ u.
White, Is being placed in first class
shape for this season, and as the vat
se.r, which is distributed over the farm
by a canal system is secured from
Moundsville's citEsMater mains. a good
supply Of water will be furnished
Throughout the summer months. and
there is little danger Of the crops be-
ing hindered by droughts.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-21
Nineteen Children, Thirteen
Living, and All are Boys5Un-
der Five ears.

~ 1
SOUTH BEND. Ind, Mar. 20.-7l1r
and Mrs. Frank Scott, who dwell linear
South Whitley. have gone west ito es f:
stablish a new home. Their hope is
to find in Kansas or Oklahoma enough
Etillable land to provide enplo yrnent
and sustenance for the who lie colt
H. fam ly and 1t Is some family; IA
fact, arecord breaker.
Although married only ten year
AR. ana Mrs. Scott are the parents
OF nineteen children. thirteen OF
whom are living. all sons and Al ssun-
der the age Of Fl re years.
AS explained By Frank Pugh the
Scots hold the record for triplets,
FIVE sets having been born to them.
There we're also two sets OF twins.
All Ride on One Ticket.
N.Y. AT present the Scots and their fam
Fly or sons are at High land. Kan. but
they expect to locate near sfIskogee,
Okla Vt
When en- route to the West, Mrs
Scott hoadred q train with her brood
and non-plussed the CONDUCTOR by pre-
senting one first class ticket
We s cant carry Sunday school
class on one ticket mad am, M said the
railroad man sss
But they are an chi ldFen ,n de-
Sclared Mrs. Scott s
s necessar for her NOW
the record In tho Bible tsss con-
vince the conduct or. &;
Mn tha s.s ana
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-21
Justice e cts
Chicks Settle
a Col1rt Case
Has Hen and Brood Turned
Loose in Field and They
Choose Home.

NORTHUMBERLAND Pa. Mar. 20.
If King Solomon were alive, Michael
p. Tierney, a local Justice OF the
peace. would be running neck and
neck with him as the wise men OF the
age, Tierney's friends aver.
John Brieneck rushed into his Office
and declared that Michael Malieck, a
neighbor. had stolen his hen and four
teen chicks which had just been hatch
ed and were the apple ofFhis eve. The
irate foreigner could not be quieted
and finally al warrant was issued for
his neiEhbor
Both sides persisted in claiming
ownership. and Squire Tierney, who
was raised on a farm. instructed his
constable TO get the hen and chicks
and take them into a field near the
homes Of both.
q The hen led her chicks straight TO
5Brieneck's coop and Malieck cheer
fully paid the costs of SO, according
TO. the squire.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-21
fessO1
an Is Us
. Ea III az
Says Grasses Taste as WeIl5as
Cabbage if We only
Think SO.

PEIILADEI1PIIIA, Mar. 90 smoky
alfalfa for breakfast, steWeds timothy
tfor lunch and hroi1ed clover for sup
.per-this is the menu for the future.
Prof. III enry Walters. a Pennsylvania
Ebotanist; sngg eats. He says 1t is pos
stble. by hemdcal treatment to make
1.-The lilies OF the field as palatable
las boiled cabbage. sss5
are slaves of the nerve OF taste
found in our mouths, the professor
explains In his hest scientific man
fner I'M NJ hat you III he to eat does not
depend on your stomach but on your
sense OF taste concealed in a little
nerve In your mouth and tongue That
little nerve is eating up your grocery
Ibillv
He proposes that experiments be
mad g with grasses so they viii taste
as well as cabbaEe and spotatn toes. The
lnollris hing juices OF timothy and Glow
err he says. possess 9 higher food
value than cabbage and potatoes.
Let he experiment station give
new tastes and larorx To the grasses
and rejndice q Eainst using them can
sbe removed ~ KtFlng hem high
isounding names he Rays sSs.ss
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-21
INVITED
TO HOLD REUNION

power. Man must srbdue that smash
ing, crushing impulse. because smash
ing means failure 80 times out OF 100.
Women. on the other hand has no
such impulse TO conquer. Hers is a
delicate, sensitive tonch-cne that is
ideal for the game nf billiards where
Slightness OF touch and delicacy or
stroke is an absolute necessity at all
times
Now that women have gone in for
billiards there is possibility that
within the next four or five years we
Will be treated to championship bill
lard matches between men and Ho1
men. II wouldn't be surprising to see
"a woman as the worlds billiard cham
pion during the next five years, pro-
yided, Of course, that some women
will go into the game with their
whole heart and soul, AZ have the men
who have arisen to the crest OF the
billiard world Billiards Is game
where PROJECTIONS comes only through
Views are Changed.
The invasion Of public billiard
rooms OF the high class sort by wo-
men was distast efnl to the proprfe-
tors at first, but they have changed
their views. The presence of women
in the pool rooms has been a silent
influence for better conduct among
the men patrons and has caused al
most a total absence Of cuss words by
men over failure TO make shots while
women are presen +
In some Of the New York cafes the
have taken coEnizance OF
the newt minine s demand for a game
of billiards. These fellows have
chopped OFF part Of their dance floor
space and made that portion into a
tables are always busy, many women
.preferrinE billiards to the fox trot.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-21
sees a Prosperous
OutlOOkffO A1uSkQ

going after In recent years, the
Alaska trade has been controlled by
Seattle. In earlier days. San Fran
cisco got the maj portion Of ii. This
city was in a fair way TO recover its
early prestige wi len crippled by the
fire OF 906. The present is the psy-
Geological moment to 20 after ii
again. Portland Is reaching out a
hand for III by estahl fishing direct
steamship line with Alaska. The trade
with San Fran ciscoFi due to some In
crease naturally ihy reason OF the ex-
position and he opening of the canal,
but why not push the opportunity
along and increase its returns
Within the ext ten years south
3estern Alaska is going to be the
greatest and richest mining district
in the world. While the ore4sis low
grade. we have huge mountains OF Ii
and splendid water powersfaclIitie to
aid In Its cheap production. Alaska
has virtually been unit touched by mod
5ern mining methods. The building Of
the railroads Eill draw IA large
amount OF capita l and many people
will open big new dere1onm emf. The
Panama, Sustina. Az KIskokWim and
Cook inlet districts possess great ag-
.rlcul tural possih bill lies. an d 50, 900, 900
acres az soil are await ting practical
stillag
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-21
Governor of 4 erritory Says Ii il
about to Have "a Great
Developments.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Mar. 90 --
AN era, Of unprecedented prosperity
and development is about to open TO
Alaska according 10 Governor j. #.
A. Strong. who. accompanied by Mrs.
Strong has arrived in San Francisco
from Juneau. Mining and gricu1tur-
n al -deTelopment. the building of the
government railways, the opening OF
the Panama canal and the k1lh expo
sttion In San Francisco are the agen-
cies combining to brighten Alaska. IS
future. says Governor Strong.
Speaking OF general conditions in
"a laska. Governor Strong. said: II
On the whole, The outlook for all
OF Alaska is very bright-brighter
! than # has ever been before There
IT'S 20 he q big development In every
diractio on.
There is big future FOR the trade
and commerce with the United States.
4 Last year ii reached a total Of $61.--
900 900. With t he firm development
VI nov setting 10: II IS going 10 be IN
creased to- several \, times this amount
during next Years. This
Y trade. seems Eilic. veil y worth
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-21
GIRL WEEPS At DEATH:
OF Her I ;| KISSING Cow.
Faints in c ourt When She lden-
titles the Skins of
Her Pets.

ST LOUIS, Mo. Mar 90 Miss
Frances r Peters. a wealthy spin
ster OF kirkwood, tainted In police
headquarters when she identified a
COW skin found on two negroes as
that OF Pearl. a thoroug Inbred COW she
raised herself and was accustomed to
kiss. good mig hit every eveninE
a Regaintng consciousness. she be
came historical and sprang at the
negroes to attack them.
Sheriff Bode. Of st. Louis county,
hurried the prisoners away. while
Miss Peters. moaning and wringing
her hands, stood on the sidewalk, beg
cling for a chance to get at the slay-
ersi of her airing II. '1 ]
fiss Peters said that Pearl and her
companion, Nellie. had been raised
by her from calves. and that she had
SO lavishcd Kindness on them that
sif when each evening they put up
their noses to be kissed she tailed To-
do SO; they would II I'm oo,' through the:
night unti1 she vent To them.
The nagrneE admit ted slsinning the
COWS but said they had found hem
lead ~ 4 field near Miss Peters;sl
ss sss sl
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-21
I: ouses "A re for
Rem In II al1en
Says Et1 al list
Billy Sunday Tells Audience
about Mental Visit into
the Beyond.

PHILADELPHIA Mar 80 Billy
Sunday paid menta visit to- d eaven.
shook hands with Abraha chatted
with Isaiah and Daniel, saw q lot OF
real estate for rent and then came
back and told a big tabernacle au-
idience all about 1t.
He saws houses that were ready
for odeheaver and Acklev, two OF
his assistants, and Joseph N Steele
and George g. Shane and other mem
8bers OF the Sunday camp commit
tee. But there was a For Rent, sign
Billy said. on big house meant for
Ia Philadelp hia banker. anoth er for a
University of Pennsylvania professor
and a third for q member or the board
Iof education
The evangelist talked about heaven
as freely and Informally as though
he had Just paid a visit to a ma lin line
suburb and had come back Ito tell his
folks what the place looked like.
The upshot Of the sermon was a
procession OF 800 penitents, who came
hurrying down the aisle ..to take the
for rent sign off their mansions In
glory. here were 3O5 converts in the
afternoon. making 607i for the day.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-21
Weather b q Year
By 1o11fl7- and DAYS.

ord HEAVY 10 killing frosts occurred
In the more elevated sections until
near the elote OF the second decade
causing corsid cradle damage Then
droighty conditions prevailed during
the last decade. The highest temper
atures occurred generally on the
and the lowest on the
first and fifteenth to seventeenth
About tilree-fffhs or the rainfall Was
y.received on the fonrtl, 10 sixth.
The rainfall in June Was light and:
tfavorably distributed, the sunshine,
abundant. and the temperature aver
aged the highest for any June for the
last Is years Only one June Of rec
ord was drier. Tic conditions were
tdruughtF until the beginning Of the
Hast decade. causing much damage tni
tyegetation High temperatures pre-
walled from the ninth to the eleventh
and t&enty-ffst to the rwenty-ei ghtl5
On the morning OF the seventeenth a.
Temperature of 90 degrees WIS record
led at Rayard. Grant county. and
mich damage resulted TO vegetation.
FIN that section. Moderate showers Oc-
CURED on the fourth TO fifth and the
twenty econd to tWeenty-seyenth
High Temperature.
a July was characterized By two per-
q L%f4
normally cool spells. light and un-
ifavorahly distributed rainfall and an
excess Of sunshine The high and
! low temperature records for July were
nearly eqla1led The average rem
. perature was normal a severe
! drought prevailed until the thirteenth
and the conditions were again very
droughty al the close or the month
Crops suffered from lack of moisture
and the rivers and streams were ua-.
usually Low. High temperatures pre-
vailed from the ninth to the seven
teenth and the weather was abnor-
n1ally cool on the first, nineteenth I,
twentieth. and twenty-eighth to thir-
| ty-frst. Most of the rainfall was res
ceived on the twelfth to sixteenth and
twenty-fourth TO twentF-eiEhth
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-21
IEAGU ORGAN
% REDUCE ARIl!| J
Plans to Limit A rIllatnents A
ilounced by the Peace h
Crusade ls|

LEA tTtiE QRt+ANI E-ss III s.s III
NEW YORK Y -- IA 1noFeEie
ITO bring about world wi a resi-
ton III armies and rayie< by7 integ
.tional a greement alter the EuroneRn
war Is ended n is announced by
American League To Limit Anna
The crusade is being rEanfEed
through conferences and CORES
dence with leaders of pabiic opiIi ION
IN several. foreign count Vas
stated. ts s8 5a IL
a3 s. are ind king 10 solidif % e
movement and coordinate the EFFORTS
along this line while the Swa 81 Is still
In progress in order TO make thee
strungvst possible pres ton Of the
issue at the earliest opportune mo
ment, says the leagues announce
ment. are not proposing meth
DDS to bring peace TO Europe until
rope Is ready to stop fighting of ITS
own accord We stand bS VIVA wss
hold to be the main proposition
the reduction OF all ornaments to the
least proportions consistent with the
demands OF normal tranquil ity and
the use Of the money now going Into
destructive agencies OF peace is the
true solution OF the peace prob enls
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-21
EXPERT STUMP ;BL0WER
HAS | NARROW ESCAPE
His Pipe, Containing D Dynamite.
Persists in Going Out,
/ Luckily for Him.

4 KENTON. O.. Mar. AXE Bodine,
.prominetn tailor and stump blower or
.kenton, sat at. his ease and smoked
his pipe. s5$
When 1t went out he lighted it
again. When it went out a second
time he decided he had had enough
and laid the pipe aside
If Fles had been allowing stumps with
dynamite during the day, and had
brought four large cans home in his
pocket.
Reaching into his pocket in which
he had put the caps. and in which he
carried his smoking tobacco a@:.wcll.
he found three caps instead or four.
When he elnptied the ashes from his
pipe in search of the fourth cap, that
fourth cap rat tied ont. badly scorch-
ed 44l n n "a !. 4 y l715
It's a good thin s my pipe went out
when il d i'd hes sa vs.. Ii that cap had
gone of Ike as not lit would have
ruined one OF the best stump blowers
in kenton.. = "a
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-21
Como iicf Bull & Roads
a gain Kenfllclcy issue
Voters to Decide Cue ton of
Permitting Pris son al of On
Outside Public Jerks. Il

II nF vs. =
4. LOTIsvfI1 LIE. u. the
voters OF kentneky there y 10 he
submitted this asit urnn an 4 endr,ent
TO the state constitution ii hich Will
make IL nosstbl 3 for the prisoners
Of the state 10 labor outside Of the
prison walls on roads and othe pub
lie works. The stat cons iiuti ion at
present prohibits the use or PRISON.
isers In road work in nentnckH; was
labor is leased 10 contractors under
the old system, " iiich As nGw being
generally regarded MS something that
should be abandoned. 5t i5E
Two years ago. an amendment pro-
ividing for the employment Of prison
isers Il nrpad work inf= kentuckS Mas
voted upon and carried by large.
natority. bur: unEortanately, not adj
yertised within the required time and
in consequence the courts decided the
action unconstitutional The legisia-
tire. which met in the winter of I 81 4,
prnEid ed that the amendment be re-
suhmiftde TO the voters
In the meantime the contracts at
the prisoh expired and strong rtfort
was made To have them renewed for.
tFNtuSs
sistencr or the labor Representatives,
Miss Linda Neville the Kentucky rep
Preventative on prisons and prison la
Dor: the warden Of the penitentiarF
and others, newal of contract was
made for one year only: hence there
Will be nothing 70 hindertl develop
ment OF the road work once the
amendment IL carried
Already several of the candidates
for governor have declared themsel-
yes opposed to the contract system,
and the prison labor repres entativesi
believe the road amendm ent will cara u
by verv large ma jority
Kentucky will then be in a position.
to afford her convicts an opportunity
to regain their strength and manhood.
through healthfuI outdoor work, sins
liar TO that which Colorado has Civ
en- to the men who built the famous
Sky Line Drive
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-21

about this in advance 81 he said Sc
that you can !, If You wish return tdS
the box Office and get your money
hack. And as an after thonght
ta'ssbe careful OF Your arms and legs iiaE
The crush n
y Marie cahill and Daniel II M. Arthur
are broke again. II is their almost
annual plunge into bankruptcy
the wolves Of cred tors at their heels
and the process servers Just around:
the corne md gaining fast
Mss Cain Who is NJ rs. " th lfT, gat
tributes her latest misfortune to the
play. Ninety in the ShRd the
sKnickerboc Daniel W thur has
spent large fortunes trying to- gel
time they have failed and time altar
time they have come back again Wit
fresh hopes. Neit her seems TO Ii dis
That they are pretty bad broke
was indicated by the fact that the
liabilities We're sal ,403s and the assets
$500 A friend let Arthur near the
Times building the other aftcrnoonsa
We'll Dan he said, what are syoNr
plans for the! future s''s8
sss AZ don't know exact y.sf said ArthiE
and there was a CLINT Of hope in his
eyes. but am looking aroun
new play for n iss CahilI ana l1enS
4 - r-;z--77.' n But, the friend had fec.
n For the first time in YEAR the street
scleaning conmis Eioner hand led asSnoFE
storm in New ork without bsing
heaped red hot crit tic ism Fire
snow that fell last week was handisdE
in a mastery mann en-. Iotor plnngha
were put 10 work When he
makes fell and the big gangs we're also
put TO work fltIsh ing sts and
sshoveling the snow into ii e sever
II "A new restanrant near RfoadMsay
Eb1urbs across the from tin big lette
tt.N 10 mus no dancing or vufgREtt
The place yoH have been loo king
-steWs and Holsters. M
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-21

EWQAIEN Us LIN I. III. VI. 35i. !.
a$ Smashing through the barriers Of
man made convention, women are in
vading the high class billiard rooms
in the big cities and are dcvoting
many Of their leisure hours to the
mastery Of the games Of pocket and
three ball billiards. Il
Woman, by nature. Is a natural bill
lizard PLAYER, and in the days before
the French revolution woman ranked
among the greatset billiard play ers Of
the world. The women q the French
nobility and artistocracy played bill
fully well. Ar I'd IN those days pro
ficiency in the game Of Billiards was
as much Of a social asset for women
az is dancing today.
Stunned in France. M
Billiards lost in favor In France at
ter the revolution. The noble women
who formerly played it8werc dead and
the other women stunned the gamo
because they thought Ii an evil one
because it had been played by the
women in the gay, frivolous court OF
Louis SNfE. 858 M
In the last fifty years the game OF
Billiards has been almost exclusively
a mans game. Men have made It so
by throwinE a barrier around 1t and
permitting only those. of their own
Sex to enter Bfl liards has been held
mp as a game for men only. yet there
lis no game that Isl more suited for
women and wotnan's peculiar temper
ament. & sSSs
%s 1t is a gentle game one that does
not cal for any show of.strenEth or
endurance. Butt does call for a del
icacy Of touch keen eye and a IN Eht
musclla devel opment- he very thing
in which woman, By nature. Is mans
superior. Nh
Man Handicapped.
sss Man real IT. is natural 1y4h andicapped
IN y game or Sbili iards He Is strong
He has rowerflll muscles hes tend
.ency re hich rs to- strike nj IT'D full
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-21
BIG EN- CINE TO Be Il
FRISCO EXPO lTIDMl

PiTTSRIIRG Mar. The biggest
electric passenger engine in til e world
has Just been completed in q plant
tof East Pfttsburg The steel mon
ster weighs 1o6 tons and Is capable
of pulling a full train sixty miles d III
hour. sIt will be shown on Al special
turn table ait the San Francisco expo
Ssition next month Later III Will be
put in service
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-21
Iriplets F'iDe q lines,
One Fa171i1 y Record

Scott showed AZ partially for the
ter $ "a. &c GLOWING are the names
and ages ss
Ashbell Archer and Aust ipfets
a l+3 years old. WI y 81
Arthur and Arnold, a 8 1-2i rs 81
lien, Alnon and A Thin trip lets
Hired "a lbion and tlolp
is months old.
Albel and Atbner wins. months
old. ~
The reason for thu :paltiality hal
never been revealed. but ~ hurn6Eist
has suggested that TN paren ts cpn
Stemp1ated going through the 81 phabeA
later. Mrs Scott Us 80 and her hu.sSs
band 81