davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02
~ The CURRENT
NJ g A z I n E S

Ward in the last twenty years has
been the most consistent OF any OF
the writers OF best selling novels.
and. to borrow an expression from
the sporting editor. has maintained
the greatest batting average OF any
living writer The fact that her nov
el for his year-its title is "A Great
success" and it tells the story OF
the wife of genius who must sit
by a brilliant woman of the nooii-
ity-is to appear first as q serial IN
the Red Es1ok Magazine. shows the
real popularity OF her stories. In
the May Issue Of the Red Book. which
contains the first insfalfmeat ..f "A
Great Success, we md also Empty
Pockets" by Rupert Hughes. the
most American OF all American nov
elists: The Island OF Surprise, by
cyrus Townsend Brady. thoroughly
up to the minute novel which holds
one principally by its continuous sur
prises: and short stories by Melville
DAWSON Post, Ring w Lardner. FL
lis Parker Butler. Opie Read. Peter
b. Kyne, Albert Ps-son Terhune,
Frank r. Adams and others whose
work is prompting the claim of the
Red Book that II is setting the pace
among magazines.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02
Of
California
Is Planned
New League Hopes TO Divide Il
into Two Separate
States

SAN FRANCISCO, Nay - -
ed activities IN Los Anssie5 an 80, ~
Jacept territory south o. eng go; 80
chapi for carrying on tne ploaiD 49,.
night, SUNDAY c!oslns avs ano o 49, 49,
measures OF IKE natuIs sie 81 49, =.
as the reason LOT the IorIlat1 Ioil-: ne
of the Calltornla Sale -.
League, arhcles o. a, i1cof OBJ a., 100. cono-
which nave r oeen - - M cornora-
ty clerk. Directors IN the CO pot
ton are j. 5. a. Macoonaic, Pu1iisn-
er, OF San Francieso' " u
real estate operatof anu -. - "a
derson, capltaiis'. OF Los - a.,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02
DRIVER SLEEPS AND
. HORSE BRINGS BEER
INTO WEST VIRGINIA
Wheeling Police Have a Very
Unique Case in Their
Hands.

WHEELING W. Va, Nay THE
most unusual case since prohibition
became effective IN this state con-
fronts the authorities Charles Ussei-
ton. colored. IS in jail. charged with
acting as common carrier and bring
ing beer into West virgiri., while
Usselton contends that he IS not guilty
but that the horse brought him and
the four barrels of vet goods INTO the
state.
Usselton with an express wagon
from this city. had orders 70 get toar
barrels Of beer consigned 70 Gnar.es
Hartman, Martins Ferry: A. Scham-
mon and c. Madden. Tae Gri-er load
ed on the barrels of bottled gccds
and innb!bed some himself ana started
for Martins Ferry. Tbs cod beer and
the hot sun were a combination that
made him nod While he vas ned
ding the horse took i into MS head
to 90 home, so he brought TIE sum,
Boring Usselton and me beer into
West Virginia Coming past the Mar
ket auditorium. the wagon iureaed
and Usselton did an 2nsraceful dive
to the asphalt pavement. oiicer Bar
clay, who had been watching the
wagon. picked up Csseiron. then plac-
ed Phil Tyler in charge OF the wagon,
and it was driven 70 police headqusT-
tiers, where The beer is stored. No one
has claimed it as yet, While GssSlton
is in a cell waiting a hearing pe:ore
Justice r G. Hobbs for violating the
Yost law.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02
Prescribe Eggs NoW
For Coming Winter
Says Mrs. Scott

air tight.
"A piece of muslin or cheesecloth
then may be laid over the top OF the
receptacle taking care that it does
not sag into the LIQUID. as this woula
cause the soda water to be drained
off gradually The jar or can IS ser
in the cellar. and that is the eno
of the process-which takes less
times 10 do than TO tell about.
The acquaintance, Il refer to has
tried this plan for several years. ana
she assures me II has resulted in her
having excellent eggs throughout the
winter at price about one-half VIVA
she would pay for equal quality IN
the market.
use them chiefly for cootins
and cake making she says, and you
ought 10 see the way they beat up.
Why. they really seem TO be lighter
than The freshest sor OF eggs. Jsuai-
Is hey last me we'll into Fe truarS,
and ] am sure they would keep long
er if my supply was not exhausted
by that time
TO continue egg dishes during the
months when egg prices are high.
this ought to be a most excellent plan
and l strongly advise every family
20 make trial OF the plan this year
and that means this week.
Other Ways OF Preserving
There are other ways of prese-V-
ings eggs than the one here mention
ed. Some of these are as follows:
TO preserve eggs 1t Is necessary 10
close the pores OF the she'll: this can
be done b. using melted mutton
dr;ppings. being sure that the egg
Is entirely covered The egg must
not be warm Pack small end down
in shallow pasteboard boxes which
have sawdt:st in the bottom so the
eggs will not touch each other Put
in cool place and they VIII keep
six months and are good for cooking.
Paraffne may also be used
Put the eggs Snto crock or a
Put the eggs into a crock or q
with solution of lime water; L.
cup lime to suarts water Pack
in small end down and place in
dark. cool place. Any means of eN-
Guiding the air may be used 10 pre-
serve the egg"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02
GERMANY HAS SCHOOL
FOR ONE,ARMED men
Thirty-Five Soldiers of Nine
tieth Army Corps Are
the Pupils.

HEIDELBERG. May la school
for one Armed Men" with 80 pu-
pills from the Nineteenth army corps.
Offering instruction in writing. stem
oeraphy. typewriting, bookkeeping
and drawing courses. and a prcspec-
tive curriculum of vocational couraes
has been opened here at the home OF
Associate Judge Lesser
The latter has placed his nome
at the disposition of the unique in
stftution, and has had 1t fitted out
as hospital. Thirty hours OF in
struction are given each week. which
IS to be supplemented by work un-
der the auspices of the local indus
trial school. DR.. Frieherr Won kuenss-
berg of Heidelberg University Is In
charge of Instruction.
The IS pupils represent 81 oecu-
nations and trades, including cigar
makers. railway employes. lock-
smiths and day laborers- All are
eager to embrace the opportunity. 1t
has been found that within only
few DAYS The man who has lost his
right arm learns to write with his
Jefr hand with considerable facility
because of the large number OF ap-
nlicatIons for admission. it is plan
ned TO enlarge the school very soon.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02
PULMOTOR SAVES
BABY DEAD
At BIRTH
Doctor Abandons Hope. But
Father Insists on Efforts OF
Gas Men.

NEW YORK, May Mrs. Rose
Noar. wife of Detective Noar. OF heac
quarters, gave birth 10 g.ri baby at
her home, 1868 Cruser avenue, the
Bronx.
without heart action. The attending
physician tried artificial respiration
but finally said al O'Clock. The
baby IS dead. Animation was com
pletefy suspended at birth
But Noar telephoned 10 The Bronx
Gas & Electric Company for pull
motor. and the wagon arrived WITHIN
Ten MINUTES in charge OF William \
Deegan and Charles c. Bacher II
had four tanks of oxygen besides the
pulnlotor.
within half an hour after the work
Of pumping oxygen into the baby
lungs had been begun she saSped- II
was her first sign of life.
But there was still no heart action
and DR.. Bernstein feared there was
no hope OF saving the child. Sut
Noar insisted that every tank OF oxy-
gen be emptied before he would give
up hope. Again the pUlmotor men
went to work At 1915 there were
two gasps and a twitching Of ringers
Or. Bernstein held his hand over the
bahy's heart and found distinct pull
Satiop- - lew minutes more anu Lieh
came a baby's cry. She was alive.
DR.. Bernstein asked that the four o&y-
gen tanks be emptied and The pulmo-
tor men obeyed cheertully.
At II O'Clock a decidedly lively baby
was carried TO her mother By her
father.
1T was amazing" DR. Bernstein
said. THAT baby was dead when it
was born and animation was sus-
pended for more than two hours That
pulmotor and the men who handled
ii have done what no physician n the
world could have done"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02
COMMITTEE
OF the Baptist Educational
Commission Hold a Meeting
at Petersburg.

PARKERSBJRG, May la meet
ing of the executive committee OF the
Bantist Educational Commission was
held Friday afternoon at the Baptist
headquarters at the Guaranty build
ing. The report OF the field agent,
Prof. Broyles. of Buckhannon. Vas
submitted which was very encourag-
ing. Some matters with respect TO
the educational activities OF the caurcn
were considered at the meetinS-
Chairman DR.. Joseph Bennett, OF SIS
tersville: DR.. Bartlett. DR.. Moore and
Mr.. Finn of this city. were IN al
tendance as members OF the e1ecu...s
COMMITTEES. The Rev F. Caudill
of Huntington. was a visitor at the
meeting on his way through the CITY.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02
No EXCURSIONS
THIS SUMNER
Rumor in Railroad Circles That
They viii Be EiiH1i-
mated.

Nov cones word from q relia bic.
although tasIcGici9I source that sae
E;altf,asve :. Ohio aud other roads
are 20 r&1 only a few excursions This
year. :5ese being the ones winch
Ia been conducted for years to At
,s.:ic !-ity. Washington an6 ba I.l
more. aad Of course. the Panama
Pac:i;c .s.cs.rstors. but = is r.anorsd
u local railroed cir'/ss that TIE
smaller excursions suca IS We're run
20 Columras. Cleveland and other
ioczi points last yea. vii be en-
tireiy abolished.
Local o!.ciats, however. are reiuc-
tanJ 10 discuss the matter aud say
that they will know nothing def rite
l. urtil the middle Of next month
when the call IS issued for passenSeE
ira ffic officials 10 meet at Baltimore
10 arrange the excursion schedule.
Il is believed in local circles that
there vii! be few changes in the reg
alar schedule for the spring and
summer months. although the heavy
traffic westward to the two California
expositious may require sl1ght
change.
II was stated that the possible
adjustment of local excursions this
year is due TO the increase IN oper-
at:ug expenses and also on account
of the fact that during the las1 -sE
years there has been notable fall
ing off in the patronage of the local
excursions. The rulings OF the inter
state commerce commission have
done away with the big excursions
which were given in former years,
but the roads are allowed to make
some reduction under certain condi-
tons. but this viii not be Sc
much in effect this year. If the rum
ored adjustment OF excursions come
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02

In the May American Magazine.
Jerome Il Travers, four times anna
feur golf champion OF America, writes
a highly entertaining and Instructive
article entitled. The High Cost OF
Golfing.'' More money is now spent
baseball. There are 1900 clubs ana
700 900 or 100000 PLAYERS Mr.
Traver presents more interesting
fac,s on the subject than have ever
been gathered together before
Cleveland Moffett. writing under
the title, Deeds OF Daring m the
Movies tells some wonderful true
stories of extraordinary adventures
that moving picture mSaagers ana
of films. Ida NJ. Tarbell writes an
other article in her business series
entitled, The Golden Rule in Bust
ness" Captain Granville Fortescue
tells his experiences with the RusT
sian army. Hugh S. Fullerton, writ
ing under the title, The Jitneys Are
Coming" gives the facts about tne
nea transportation development that
is spreading over the country:
George Fitch. the illinois humor-
Gus writer. begins new two part
love story entitled. Cupid vs. Geo.
raphy." Ellis Parker Butler tells an
other story of real boys entitled,
"Swatty.'' David Grayson goes on
with .-Hempfeld. Other fiction IS
contributed by Lucy stone TerriH.
Lincoln Colcord and Lucine Finch
Mrs. Humphry Ward, whose new
novel. "A Great Success. begins as
a serial in the May issue OF the Req
Book Magazine. published ner hrst
best seller" in the United States
IN
stories Of Bessie Costreli." The
next year her Sir George Tressady
was among the first SIX" and IN
1SaS her .Helbeck of Bannisdale-
In 1900 it was her Eleanor. and
in 1903 her Lady Roses Daughter
Then. in 1905. came The Marriage
of William Ashe," which has the Dig
Sest sale on this side of the water OF
anvthins she has written. Mrs Ward
has maintained a steady pace with
books which have appealed to read
ers in America. She is recognized
as one of the ablest and surest story
tellers living.
The METROPOLITAN Tor May leads
OF with the first instaliment OF TO
nance of the north woods. Then Iit
Come Back to YOU" by Larry Evans
While Billy Sunday was in Ph1ladet-
Reed TO see and hear him. What this
wonderful descriptive writer saw and
heard is published in this number
nnder the title of Back of Billy
sunday" Lincoln Stefens believed
that there was more TO the Mexican
revolution than has been written HIS
article. The sunny Side of Mexico,
throws another light on carranza
and what he is fighting for. The
Battle of Neuve Chapelle. by E
Ashmead Bartlett is an interesting
account of the authors visit 10 he
British trenches n northern France
The number contains an Interesting
article on the moving pictures by
George Bernard Shaw, James
Whitcomb Riley poem, and short
stories by Golxerneur Morris. Leroy
Scott and " w jacobs. There are
the usual department. and pictorial
features
new novel BY Kris. Humphry
Ward always is an event to readers
of popular literature-popuiar. that
is. In the best sense of the word Mrs
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02
NEW MAGISTRATE.

The county court Saturday after
noon accepted the resignation of c.
Harry Gordon as justice Of the peace
IN Coal district and appointed +. Ed
ward Kidd his successor. Justice
Gordon rendered his resignation be
cause he had become mayor OF the
city. The new justice Will quolify
MONDAY. He is familiar with his du-
ties by virtue of the fact that he has
served as constable several years
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02
HEAVY BLOOM INDICATES
VERY BIG FRUIT YIELD.

Nearly all the early fruit trees.
cherries, plums and early peaches
are in full bloom. the heaviest seen
for several years, the trees present
ing vry pretty sight. 1t VIII be a
week or more before the apple trees
are in bloom. but the indications are
for another heavy crop if the weatn-
er conditions are favorable during
the season
Local orchardists state that the
buds came through the winter WITH,
out injury. due TO he continued cola
weather, causing them 10 lie DOR
mant until only few days ago Wnen
the danger OF a real hard freeze had
passed. The danger season they
state is the latter part of this month
and during early May when the bloom
Is exposed. A touch of frost, or con
tinued cold rains will cause a great
amount Of damage. If these do not
occur there viii be splendid chanee
for prolific crop OF everything in
the fruit line
The statistical Department of Or
uruay estimates the population or the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02
EAGLES TO MEET.

c'arks5urs Aerie. No. 445. Fraternal
Order of Eagles. viii hol da regular
meeting al S O'Clock Monday night. IN
the Feed hall on West Pike street
worthy President Thomas r. Kearns
desires a fun attendance Of the mem
bership.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02
ApN1sIsTRATRIx QUALITIES.

Grace I4ambie has qualified as adj
nlinistratrix og the estate OF Frank
s. Lamb:e with Walter l. Lowe sur
ETY.. The appraisers OF the estate are
". l. Lowe, Watt Reid and William
Ha-Der
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02
ONE MARRIAGE LICENSE.

4 marriage license has been issued
at the county CLERKS ONCE 70 Fay
Haykinberry and Alice Standard.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02

The statistical Department of Or
uguay estimates the populaton OF tne
republic at i.30e,eVv-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02

A new novel by Mrs. Humphry
Ward always is an event to readers
of popular iterature-popular. that
is. In the best sense of the word Mrs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-25

NAQUE una serie inacabable de graba-
dos que amenizan el texto entire ellos,
reproducciones de las caricaturas mas
celebres que la prensa universal ha pu-
bhcado durante ell ano, y retratos de ar
tlstas, de bellezas femeninas, de cuanto
da tema a diario para la information
grafca mUndiaI.
Una de las joyas que contiene este
AhMANAQUE es la composition de-
Ruben Dar1o: "Letanfas de Nuestro
Senior Don Quijote''.
En- la imposibilidad de resumir aon,
las excelencias que reune este brillants
hbro de 334 paginas, baste decir one q,
ALMANAQUE ILUSTRADO HIsPA
NO AMERICANA esta editado nor u
CASA MAUCCI, DE BARCELONA
para que nlnguna persona amante de- !.
ouena literature Sc crea relevada de ad-
q1llr1r nn ejemplar, por ell m6dico pre-
clio de o,4O centavos, franco de porte
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-25
Almanaque Ilustrado
Hispano-Americano
iSABE listed LEER?.
Pues lea:

Pues lea:
LA LIBRERIA DEL BOLETIN
MERCANTlL avisa a sus numerosos
;hentes que ACADIA de recibir Ell ALMA
NAQUE ILUSTRADO HISPANO
AMERICANA para 1915.
Sc trata de una obra util1si1na bella
que puede servir como libro de consul
"a de los sucesos mas recientes Y como
libro de recreo por las amenidades Ii
terarias y grafcas que contiene.
Ell ALMANAQUE lLUSTRADO
HISPANO AMERICANA publica una
serie de trabajos verdaderamente suges-
tivos, como puede verse por esta breve
enumeration:
MAS ALA de 10 desconocido," "Otro
dhito mas" (por la Condesa de Pardo
bazan), Ell Centenario del Greco en-
Espana, "El Progreso de la incinera-
ci6n, Ell Congreso del Olimpo, eco
Ion fu6 Espanol, :" "Por tierras de Cas-
tilla, = La navegacion aerea, - ''Lo
que gasta Europa en- anmamentos. y
Una gran variedad de trabajos htera-
rios debidos todos ellos q las plumas de
mas cartel en- la literature Hispano
Americana. Pubhca tambien Ell ALMA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-25
DESDE ESPANA
Continuation de la IA. plana,

Enero.-Despacho de Sevilla dan
cuenta de que el rio Guadalquivir Sc
ha desbordado, inundando las vegas
cercanas.
La avenida es enorme, por 10 cual
los da1os resultan considerables.
Las autoridades han organizado ell
salvamento de los vecinos sorprendidos
por ell aqua dentro de sus casas.
En- la vega la inundaci0n abarca una
extension enorme.
Los sevillanos Green que Sc han per-
dido las siembras cosa que hara empeo-
rar la situaci6n.
Ell comercio barcelon6s esta muy irri
tado contra la censura cablegrafca de
Londres.
Todos los despachos dirigidos Anne
rica son detenidos en la capital de In
glaterra, no siendo cursados hasta mu-
chas horas despu6s.
Esa demora ha ocasionado serios per-
Julclos al comercio, motive por ell cual
Sc lnlcla ahora la protesta.
Los cOmerciantes piden que sc esta-
blezca un cable directo con Nueva
York
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-25
NOTICIAS

-Estanislao Ramos, quien agredi0 &
Antonio Iturrondo con un palo, fue
condenado por ell Juez Municipal senior
Geigel pagar una multa de diez do
liars Q a sufrir veinticinco d1as de car
Gel.
SOTO HrYUN RR~ NO oU,NN.'',
qNe es LAXATIVE BROMO QUINI\A La irma de F.
w GROVE Sc halla cada caja Sc usa en- todo e.
nundo para resfrados mn dfa.
Miguel TeXidor, quien en- las l1lti-
mas carreras que Sc verifcaron ell hip0-
dromo, agredio con un palo q Esteban
Pizarro, fu6 condenado un dollar de
multa
Para cenar bien y econonaioamente
La CAFETERIA, famosa por su cafe.
f'an Justo No 6. San Juan, p f.
-Eustaquio Ramos, ha sido denun-
ciado por infracci6n la Ley de Rentas
lnternas, por vender cigarrillos sin te-
ner la patente correspondence I'll
Juez G6igel, le exile u1a fanza de dos
cientos dollars para permanecer en- IL
bertad provisional.
La Cafetera" bate ell record en- cali
{ ad y precios, y en- su cafe con tostads
San Justo 6. San Juan, P. r
Carmen Maria Sanchez, quien Sc
crey0 que ell Boulevard del Valle 10 ha
b1ar hecho para q. ella fuese a formar
escandalos, fue sentenciada en- ell dfa de
hoy por ell Juez G6igel a sufrir sesenta
dias de carcel.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-25
Comit6 Executive
del Carnava1
DE 1915.
ANUNCI0.
ANUNCIO.

POR Ell PRESENTE Sc avisa al pu-
blico que hasta ell Martes pr6ximos, 2G
del corriente, Sc admitiran proposicio-
nes en- pliegos cerrados, dirigidas a este
Comit6, para la ocupaci6n de los dos
tornavoces bajos del Teatro Municipal
para la venta de art1culos de Carnaval
as{ como para ell servicio de guardarro-
p1a en- dicho Teatro, durante los die2
dlas que duraran dichas festas, sea
del al 16 de Febrero entrante.
San Juan, P. R., Ehero Fl de 1915.
r. Fl. TODD,
PRESIDENTE
The daily star-mirror., 1915-09-07
ATHLETIC HEAD
REACHED MOSCOW
c. NJ. RADEMACHER ON THE
GROUND AS IDAHO'S NEW
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR
Highly Recommended by Coach Stagg
of ChicagO-Is Strong on Football
and Track

Coming to the University of Idaho
highly recommended by Coach A. A
Stagg of the University of Chicago
G. M. Rademacher, a graduate of the
University of Chicago in 1912, as di-
rector of the department of physical
education and coach in athletics of
the University of Idaho, has arrived
in Moscow to make preparations for
his work and under his direction Ida
ho athletics are expected to thrive.
Mr.. Rademacher is one of the great
est athletic enthusiasts in the coun-
try and has had a fund of experience
which is expected to stand him in
hand in Idaho. During his stay at the
Chicago University he was vitality in
terested in athletics and especially in
football and track. He was captain
of the University of Chicago fresh
man football team in 1911 and made
an enviable record. For the past
three years he has been director of
education at the New Mex
leo military institute at Roswell, ~ NJ
1t was announced today that as as
sistant he will have Carl e. Beg
hold a graduate of the University of
Michigan, who comes here highly rec
The daily star-mirror., 1915-09-07
MINING ACTIVITY
BEYOND DREAMS
COEUR D'ALENES NEVER so AC-
TIVE WITH REAL PRODUCERS
AS AT PRESENT
H. j. ROssi of Wallace, President of
State Board Of Education, in
Moscow Today

"The activities in the Coeur d'Alene
mining district were never SO pro-
nounced in their history as they are
at the present season and an era .ot
prosperity has struck the old camp
that is making many people rich and
independent" said Herman j. ROssi
president of the state board of educa-
ton, who arrived in the city today to
confer with President Brannon rela-
tive to university matters.
''The high price of metals has start
ed up many of the old properties,
heretofore being developed as pros
poets, and as result this strong de-
velopment work has turned many of
them into rich producers" he con-
tinued "The district is in a most
prosperous condition and there is no
idleness among men who are seeking
work We believe the top wave of the
value of the Occur d'Alene mines has
not yet been reached and before the
wear is out the number of producers
will be tripled."
couple of days. While here he will
make an inspection of the improve
ment work now being carried on at
the university.