davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-12-10
HOLIDAY AILMENTS
How to Avoid Condition Brought
About by 0vereating.
Plenty Of Vigorous Outdoor Exercise
VIII Help Digestive Organs A.
simulate Food-Better Than
Doctors Prescription.
BY IRENE WESTON.

RRSEaR AN@
more or less out-of.sorts for the
few days following Christmas that
Christmas ailments have come TO be
recognized as a necessary aftermath
Of the festivities.
or course, the child zen will always
overeat themselves; II they we're moi
allowed TO eat all sorts OF indigestible
things, they would feel they were be
ing cheated out of half the JOY OF the
gay Christmas season. As n matter Of
fact, II ia not the children nj all who
make up the bulk OF sufferers from
Christmas complaints. II is the grown
ups who, simply through carelessly
neglecting to subscribe TO one simple
rul> OF health, frequently find them.
selves more or less unhappy inside,
and more tired and run down physical
ly at the end OF the Christmas holi.
days than before them.
or course, children do overeat them
selves more often than grown people.
They rejoice, however. In the posses
sion Of powers OF recuperation which
grown.ups, even In the prime OF life,
can only look back on with envy. Too
much plum pudding. too many sau-
sages with turkey, too many sweets
between meals. may bring on n sharp
digestive upset, but In a few hours all
traces OF It have disappeared, n the
one-time sunerer Is soon eager Tor
more OF the rich o which caused
him pain.
with grown people, after'Christmas
ailments are not 30 much due to indis'
criminate eating OF indigestible FOODS
ns TO an utter neglect OF n precau'
lions 10 adapt their systems to the
new conditions which reign during tho
Christmas holidays.
TAKE the casa OF the average father
OF a family VIC leaves all ofhce work
behind. o does the change AFFECT
himY In the first place, the dun mo
notony OF his days Is broken In upon
ana MS brain can relax from the nigh
pressure OF the once. n much, oil
course Is n change In the right direc'
uon' All work ana no play makes
JACK a dul BOY physically as wen as
mentally Al the same time however
staying at nome has wbac OF its
own, Tor II means less exercise, which
IN its urn should suggest q cutting
uown OF the food supplied TO the body
Aoo "uch ioou anu 700 httie exer
s[as.,on and o,o. o. a. """ 49,.
/ n1aNAtAA ~ AA0A hR Nv ~ AONn OAhnh
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-12-10

9tT~E WORRIED the cat, he played
NA rat-tat-tat
AIio On the roller skates a full
NStUzu hour by the clock.
WNSW lie tried roller skates where
dishes and plates
In jeopardy lay. TIL some fell with a
shock.
with an Indian yell on tho dolls house
And added poor doiiy's scalp to his belt;
Then knocked OF Its toes and Its fair Gre
clan nose
which same was OF wax-hc proceeded
TO melt.
Two tubs he upset without one regret;
lie stood on his head I'll his face II
turned blue;
A curtain he tore n then sighed for
more
Inventively mischievous things he might
do.
lie hid sranny's specs. but that didn't
vex;
Her face frightened up with his fun and
his noise.
''one sweet kiss repaid ALL" so she said.
R~esignedly adding that boys will be
boys"
But strangeut OF all at nights quiet fall
How meekiy, how placidly. this rogue
would say:
Goodnight, mamma dear. Goodnight,
papa dear.
"I've tried hard to be such a good boy to-
dayl"
each child receives a lighted candle.
symbolizing the light OF the world.
Each candle stands In a white turnip
which serves as n candlestick Most
of the candles are made from deer
tallow which the Eskimos bring to
the missionaries. After the services
the children eat not only tho turnip,
but what is left of the candle as well.
One year only about ten persons,
mostly men, could come from the
nearest island. The ice had been
driven together, and rather than miss
the Christmas service they had risked
their lives In crossing over Oh that
moving, heaving, broken ice to the
mainland. Then they had to climb
the mountains and walk through the
deep sno until they reached the mis-
sion station after twenty.three hours
OF danger and a ~fearfully %exhausting
march through the snow.
How happy they we're to BIO in time
TO celebrate the Christmas festival In
the house OF their Godl About six
days later, when the ice had formed,
all the rest OF the people came. but
OH so sad and downhearted. Like
little children they told the mission
aries their tale OF sorrow. They de-
scrihed how sad they all had beer
when they found that II would be i'm
possible to come to the mission sta
tion for the Christmas service.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-12-10
Habit.

How queer!" exclaimed the Boston
woman. Il didn't recognize your hus.
band at all. Hasn't he changed since
I last met your"
yes; several times replied the
Chicago woman.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-12-10

Her NIndIrntlnn.

He (annoyed)-It's eight o'clock
and you said you would be here at
six.
She-Did | say six? thought I
said seven.-Boston Transcript.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-12-10

II you wish beautiful, clear white
clothes, use Red Cross Bag Blue. At all
good grocers. Adv.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-12-10

Even a dlgnihed man is apt to un.
bend when ne is broke.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-12-10

Brain food was invented for men
who like to feed their vanity.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-12-10
GENERAL

November exports through the New
York port broke all records by ex
ceeding $1S0, 100000 Ia value.
AS the result OF an operation for
what was believed to be gall stones,
George NJ. Pike, grand commander OF
the grand commandery, Knights
remplar OF North Dakota, died at his
home at New lockwood.
Theodore Roosevelt. as President.
was responsible, Charles s. Mollen
testified, for the failure OF Attorney
General Bonaparte TO include control
Of steamship lines IN the bill OF equity
he filed against the New York, New
Haven 4 Hartford railroad In 1905
under the Sherman antitrust law.
President Wilson made a strong
plea for business preparedness at Co
iumbus, Ohio. His address was de
llvered to nearly 1900 persons Assem-
bled In the Masonic Temple, at 4
luncheon given by the Columbus
Chamber OF Commerce The Presl
dents words, however. constituted d
message to the business men OF Amer
lea and was in theme The states
manship OF Industry"
Confessing, according to George w.
Armstrong, county prosecutor OF
HennepIn county. MINI. that he aided
Frederick T. Price OF Minneapolis In
hurting Prices wife to death over u
cliff. Charles d, Etchlson, a travelling
salesman of Washington. ID. c., Is
due IN Minneapolis to face legal
action. Mrs. Price was killed Nov.
rs, 1914. n day after she had been
Riven 100000 by her father,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-05
DEDICATION
of Colossal Iron Hinderburg il
Berlin is Attended by Thou
sands of Germans.

BERLIN, Sept. 4.-As many thous-
ands of Berlin's Inhabitants as could
pack themselves into the square sur
rounding the column of victory as
sembled today for the dedication OF
the colossal iron Hindenburg-a
+thirty-foot wooden statue. which will
be sheathed with gold, silver and
iron nails purchased in the interest OF
a fund for the rebuilding of East
Prussia. fst- ~. q.
The Princess August Wilhelm repre-
senting thee empress drove the first
gold nail into the base of the statue.
Other possessor Of gold nails bought
for 100 marks $3.50 apiece then filed
up in a seemingly endless procession
1t was hours before the purchasers OF
silver nails, which cost FIVE marks
each. could even get to the statue.
1t probably will take days and even
weeks before the iron nails purchased
at one mark apiece can be driven. The
total amount realized by the advance
sale Is expected to run into hundreds
OF thousands OF marks.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-05
N1lABBED
IN ALLEY
RAID
Negroes Charged With Run.
ming Crap Game Are Taken
to Jail.

A squad OF deputy sheriffs swooped
down upon the negro club house in
Traders alley formerly occupied by
the city fire department late Satur-
day night and arrested fifteen negoes
who. the officers say, were running a
big crap game there. All were taken
to the county jail and locked up to
await hearings before magistrate.
Several dice and big table on which
the game was played were seized by
the officers.
The raid took place within few
minutes after a tip had been given
the sheriff's Office. Deputy Sheriff
Laco Wolfe swore out John Doc
blanket warrant before Magistrate
Jackson v. Carter and with four other
officers slipped over into the alley
and surrounded the house. The raid
was conducted SO quietly that none
OF the occupants had a chance to es-
cape.
The names Of the prisoners were
given as follows: Corbin Brown,
Robert Wilson, Edward Bird, Glen
Williams, Daniel Fisher. James Black,
James Jackson, Horace Simms T.
Mills, Samuel Hamilton, William
Washington, C. Meads. James Wells
and Joseph Thompson.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-05

prevent the Hfexicans from crossing
but . Civilian accidentally prevented
the capture by firing shot. Thus
warned the
Mexicans Escaped
and hid in the brush. At shutdown as
the cavalry and infantry we're being
stationed along the bank Of the river
to cut OF crossings, ave OF the band
were seen and thirteen were known to
be there: Fighting was expected mo
mentarily.
Headquarters of4the lower border
patrol will be.Fshsfted tomorrow non
Brownsville to Harrington. twenty-sis
miles north OF here Colonel Robert
L. Buliard of the TWentysEixtsi infan.
try will be in command The Twenty.
sixth infantry will be concentrated a
Harlingen and will BE replaced a
Fort Brown by the Fourth infantr,
due to arrive Sunday from Texas City
The territory immediately around
Brownsville will be guarded by tn,
Fourth infantry. two squadons OF tn,
Third cavalry and two batteries o
artillery. one q. howitzer and one .
rife battery.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-05

sEc0ND 0KDER OF QUALIFICATIONS.
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA., n, s.
AT Rules held In the ONCE OF the Clerk OF
the Circuit Court OF Harrison County, on
Monday, the Both day Of August, 1915 the
following order was entered:
Pearlman Company, Incorporated, cUr-
poratioe, plaintiff,
VS.. In Assumpstt.
Morris Birnbaum, Max Harris and Her.
man Warren, partners doing business un-
der the firm name and style Of Morris
Birpbaurn Company. defendants.
Object Of Suit.
The object of the above entitled action
is for the recover Of money advanced 70
the said defendants by the plaintif. and
which money 10 due. owing ana unpaid
from the said defendants to the sud
plaintiff. n =
And 1t appearing from an ahadavit fiied
In said action tnat the said Morris Bifn-
baum. Max Harris and Herman Warren
are each non.residents Of this state, it d
ordered that they do appear within one
month from the date Of the first publication
of this order and do what Is necessary TO
protect their interests herein. ~ T.
Given under my hand this 30th day Of
ISPERRY 6 SPERRY, -. =
Connsel for PlHinti6. ~ 50 s.s TX < z
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-05
STOCK TRADING
VERY L|STLESs
And Irregular at First but Be.
comes More Active the Last
Hour on Exchange.

NEW YORK. Sept. An the IA
miliar holiday aspects were presented
by today's two hour session Of the
stock exchange. Trading was very
listles sand irregular In the first part
but became more active at generally
higher leTeislater with numerous net
gains.
Yesterdays revival of interest in
the coal shares was renewed, those is
sues absorbing the major part of the
oyerturn. Colorado Fuel, Norfolk
and Western, Chesapeake and Ohio,
Western Maryland and Virginia Iron,
Coal and Coke were the active fea-
lures. the latter advancing seven and
one-haH points to 66. In the final
dealings Canadian Pacific became ac-
tive and strong rising three-points to
154 5-8. United States Steel also made
Its high quotation at that period, sell
ing at IS IA. seven-eights oyef yes
terday's closing.
Foreign exchange was a negligible
factor, there being virtually no deal
ings in rerhHtances to Europe except
few 4bills on London for which a
rate Of 1865 3-4 was quoted
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-05
PERSONALS

X. D. Bailey. superintendent Of the
Consolidated Coal Company's coal
mine at Hutchinson, was here Satur.
day evening on the way to Pennington
to visit his parents Sunday.
Cecil B. Highland, of Nav Martins.
vile, was in the city Saturday after.
noon.
Mrs. Amos Payne has gone to the
New England states to visit relatives
a few weeks.
Edward. Thompson. of Bridgeport,
was in the city Saturday evening.
Sydney Britt came in from Lost
Creek Saturday night to spend Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas G. Hammond.
of Moundsville, and Charles 7. Reed
and daughter, Miss Nellie, of Wheel
Ing, who are visiting relatives here,
expect to return home today.
Samuel r. Bentley. local represen-
tative of the New York Life Insur-
ance Company, will leave Tuesday
morning for the Pacific coast and be
gone month or more.
r. c. McCandlish, of Cowen, is a
visitor in the city.
D. F. Merritt, of Cameron, is here
on a business visit.
Charles S. Whiting, of huntsville.
is a guest at the Waldo.
w. H. Field, of Charleston, is a
visitor here.
George w. Harold, of Huntington.
is in the city on a business visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Moore.
of Fairmont. who were recently mar.
ried at Oakland, Md. are visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Gordon.
on Chestnut street.
Mrs. Edward j. Thompson and chill.
dren, Harold, Paul and Ruth, OF
Stealey eHignts, have gone to crS,
Pa, to visit Mrs. Thompson's sister.
Mrs. Joseph yogt.
Mrs. George Mcdonald has return
ed to her home at Parkersburg fol-
lowing a visit with relatives here.
Miss Lena Parkhill, who visited
here. has returned to her home at
Grafton.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-05
BADLY WANTED
IS Mr.. COATES
Along With General Elliott by
the Colorado Military Court
of Inquiry.

DENVER Colo. Sept. Another
badly wanted witness summoned by
the Colorado military court of in
Quiry Joined the ranks Of the officially
missing today. Bailiffs reports that
they had been unable TO fnd r. w.
Coates, detective. said TO have been
imported by the United Mine Work
ers in collaboration with c. D. FL
lott, who last night was located in
West Virginia.
The court decided to make further
efforts to serve Subpoena on Coates
and IL he was found, 1t was expected
that he will be given an opportunity
next week to unfold his version Of the
alleged plot to disrupt the Colorado
national guard and obtain tindictr
ments against guard officers and coal
operators. sss
Major George NJ. Lee demanded ne
be confosnted with G. NJ. McCutcheon,
one of the sponsors for charges of A.
nancial Irregularities against Lea.
Lee had been summoned to testify to-
day but as McCutcheon was not pres
emit his examination went over anti
next week. McCutcheon was exam
ineded yesterday HsfA vas sunier-
stood to have alleged that Lee failed.
to make proper distribution Of funds
to guardsmen who went to the ma
tional rife shoot at Camp Perry. o..
in 1918. Lee denied that he wrong.
fully withheld any money. He said
the controversy was merely a matter
of accounting and that he had re-
tanned a certain part Of the funds to
settle bills yet to be. presented.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-05
RRYAAI
Is to Address-the National Con.
vention Of the Friends of
Peace.
tsY Assec,A1Ep pnrss,

CHICAGO. Sept. A resolution
declaring against the shipment of war
munitions from this country to EURO
pean belligerents and urging Congress
to buy up all munitions factories so
as. to make shipments impossible will
be brought before the national con-
vention of the Friends of Peace which
will be opened here tomorrow.
Hundreds of delegates arrived to-
night and hundreds more were expect
ed tomorrow. A big majority were
Geman-Americans. Chairman Walker
said. "The Organization Is not pro-
German. though" he added. Germans
naturally want TO see the war ended
because of the fearful sacrifice It
exacts from their brothers. German
Americans exceed in number any
other portion of our citizens who are
! OF foreign blood. That is why. they
predominant in this convention. /" ~.
1t was announced tonight that Will
liam j. Bryan will address the con-
sention Monday afternoon and prob
ably also will speak at mass meet
ing in the evening.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-05
UNITED STATES is
BUILDING WORLDS
LARGEST WARSTIIP
California is to Be First Dread
ilaught Driven by Electric
Motors.

= NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-The new
battleship California will be the
worlds first electric .dreadnaught and
from point Of size will be greater than
any foreign battleship built or build
ng. The California and her two SIS
ster ships. the Mississippi and the
Idaho. already authorized, will each
sidisplace $4,000 tons, almost 1000 tons
more than the. new aread1a1ght Penn.
sylyania now on the way to compile
.tion.
The California will be ship OF in
snovations. 1t will cost $7,S00.o00 with
Aout its armor or armament which Is
expected to cost as much more. II
Z Will have a speed OF twenty-one knots
an hour. will be .624 feet long, ninety.
seven feet across and its beams viii
draw thirty feet OF water. 1t will
carry twelve fourteen inch guns,
mounted three abreast in a turret
twenty-five five inch rapid fire guns
Z and will have four submerged tor
pedo tubes.
The principal feature OF the new
dreadnaught, however, is the machin-
cry for propelling 1t by electricity.
1T will be driven by motors which
will deliver electricity made by
Ssteam. The navy experts believe tho
electric installation is cheaper than
7 steam propulsion and reduces the
4 weight of machinery. The collier Jup.
itor has been so successful with cleo
trio machinery that the navy feels
( justified in adapting 1t to a dread
naugit.
outwardly the. California will bring
"a drastic change OF line and appear
lance to the battle fleet. Instead OF
the blunt gray nose OF the present
day big fighter its bows will be tap
Sered into graceful yacht like stem
much like those OF the famous clip:
per sailing ships that carried the
Z, American flag at the head of the
worlds swiftest craft In the 40's and
sos. 1T will be the first time since
the steel ships replaced the old frig-
, ates and ships Of the line that clipper
stems have been seen in. the fleet. It's
soyerhanging bow will project more
than twenty feet beyond her. cutwater
and will give place for three anchors
Instead of two as on the present ships.
I The third will ehang plumb over the
stem. The new bow will make for
keeping the California dry ship, as
1.-THE sailors say. keeping its. foredeck
free Of water in all but the heaviest
weather. The fine underwater nn..
of the other ships which make for
speed have been carried above the
water line ON the California and its
bows will be fiared near the deck
line, SO when 1t does not cut through
q wave, II will lift its head over it.
The model of the California's hull
was thoroughly tested in the testing
tank at the navy yard here before the
radical changes were decided upon.
When the new ship is ready for its
first trial trip late in 1917 or 1918,
1t promises most interesting study
for the naval experts of the world.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-05
GUERRILLA WARFARE ON
MEXICAN ; BORDER NOW

- -. 10y AssoetAtInsfBknsis. a.
r WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-BordAr
raids nor appro6lma ting guerilla
warfare between Msxicans and Ameri-
can troopers and Texas Rans>rs have
tovershadowed the internal political
t;sitpaf ieniein Mexico and in the view
Eof American oficials have become a
lennee to the already strained rela-
ions betgssn the two countries.
n. thotiEhE Major General Funston
I'm charge of thestroops at the border
has practically all the mobile forces
An the United States under his COM
mond, today's reports of firing across
the frontier and encounters with the
raiders led to the discussion among
administration officials as to whether
some more positive measures should
not be taken.
Recall Taylor Steps.
= Army officers recalled that General
Taylor in 1915 took, stern steps to
quell situation which was almost
the same.
I There were no official adyices to-
support reports that Mexican troops
were massing along the northeast
border Of Texas, but the question OF
protecting the line was regarded with
growing-apprehension. Military COM
manders in that section deny that any
OF their men are among the raiders,
but 1t has been reported that some Of
those killed. wore uniforms. ~
General Carranza's reply to the
Pan-American peace appeal still was
lacking today and among his support
ers here 1t was predicted 1t would be
ia rejection. q. F,lg.s s:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-05
MURDER CASE
CONTINUED from mage /, a

lContinued from page l, first section.)
opinion that the motive OF the crime
was robbery. ~ sf tiA'
1t was pointed out by others in
terested in the case that while a
retraction by the prisoners of any
statement could be usedfagainst them
was not surprising, the significance
Of their action lay in it's effect upon
a jury. If it could be shown that
they had told two stories diametric-
ally opposed to their; final testi-
mony in court, even IL against Mrs.
Mohr, 1T would be weakened by ar
attack on their general veracity.
Grudge Against Doctor.
Mrs. Mohr from the first has
stoutly maintained her innocence and
explained the murder saying that
Brown had grudge agaist the doc.
tor since his discharge from his EN-,
ployment at the Mohr home and thai
robbery probably was an added in.
centive for the killing.
Today's. reputation OF the alleged
confession was made voluntarily by
the three men and without knowl.
edge of counsel. 1t was made in
the form of a statement given to q
newspaper man. who had been adj
mitted to the Jail yard by the war.
den. Heals and Brown did most oil
tho talking. but the three were
agreed on all points.
To Prove Abs.
Summarized, their declaration was
that they were wholly innocent OF
the crime. as was Mrs. Mohr, as far
as they knew, that they. would be
able to prove alibis; any alleged adj
missions were made under duress
while they were subjected to third
dgree" methods; the police had put
in their mouths statements to which
they assented in anger or derision
and it was common report that DR..
Mohr had enemies.
Heals asserted that he had found
in the Doctors car a letter from a
reighbor in which the latter said
that he would fill the physician full
Of bullets il Mohr did not cease his
attentions to the writer's wife.
No Wal Found Yet.
Search for a will by Mohr have
been futile up to the present. The GUS
todlans OF his personal estate today
opened his safe deposit box in To-
cal bank. but found only life in
urance policies. leases, miscellaneous
papers and some jewelry. Next week
they will open a similar box rented
by the doctor in bank at Newport.
Mrs. Mohr. who is out on bail. and
the three men who are locked up,
will be given hearing on Septem-
br Is. but it is considered doubtful
that their cases will be heard by the
grand jury before the December sit
ting. Sh Is charged with melting,
and the men with committing the
murder.
The penalty for first degree muir.
der in this state is life Imprisonment.
Capital punishment was abolished
some years ago.