davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-15

FOR RENtr--Thraa large rooms and
bath $50 West Pike street Apply TO
John T. Griffin. b39 West Plke street
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-15

Fo. SAI.E-compiete equipment for
! generating electric current: includes
l75s one 80 Ia D! and one 55 h. p. gas en-
{, " ,-Ins.s and uynamoS. Apply TO v. l..
Tfi5itland. N Ciarksburss
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-15

s3oR SAI.ES--Movlni. picture show. nov
No. ing picture machines. gas engine for
~ Generating own power and lights. 20
theater seats. moving picture fStures.
Apply to New Dixie Theater. SoT,th
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-15

TOR SAIL
IN 81 Single Rubber tire b:Sgs-.
ssessss Ia Il - Eil I siIrrS with SHAFTS;
Ss j.. L. Dorsey, 2u9 Empire Bldg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-15

IfOR R.ENr'-Nicely furnished room for
gentlemen oTAy, three minutes walk
From court house; az baSil. cleo
strtc lights. induir. 81 Tesisssr;irn Office
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-15

FOR RE,NT-E'urnitshed room for gem
tIemen. Call at TT =. Second street.
n Flat -.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-15
FOR RENT Furnished Rooms

FOR RE.NT--rwo furnished rooms in
rh+ Jones Apartments. Apartment
stt>.."s5:.l Mechanic street
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-15

WANTED no BUYA general store
with real eetnte; outside city limits.
Address ~. care Of Telegram Office.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-15

BOR t.E$T--Sicely furnished room
with board in private Family. very
&c trtra!ly located. near business sec
ton. Apply a: 80 Ice street
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-15
STEAIEEY HEI4H:,'Ts
BROAD OAKS

Austin Avenue
Good corner lot 4lx120. facing
three streets on which is = good :
room dwelling VIII bath. cabinet
nantels. oak finish. slate roof. hot
and cold water. We'll and basement
cement walk and steps. Price for i
few adyS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-15

WANTED TO BUS-Ana Improved farm.
d. IN care OF TelcEran1S office.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-15
WANTED TO BUY

wANTED no BUY-veal calves Cal
or write Candy Provisi on Co. Bel
phone 4O1: Home 6. ClarlSsburg. w
Va. 81.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-15

!. Hamilton, John
i Pine Lumber
and Flavius IS.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-15

.JEISER e RAIREf.ETT,
1t,os1nsa f0rs Pia4t1ti ! t.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-21
BODIES FOUND FROZEN
 OF WOMAN AND DAUGHTER

w, B. Van Vallin and his wife, who have been in charge of the rein deer herd and the government school at Wainwright for'the past two years, recently on reaching Nome on the way outside, gave some further de- tails of their life, of the tragedy or a woman and daughter driven from home and of lake of oil, already outlined in press dispatches. The Nugget says:
 During the course of the interview MT. VanValien also referred to the native woman and girl spoken of in his Wainwright letter, stating that the bodies of both were found this spring not far from the beach be- tween Point Hope and Cape Lis burne. The woman and child had covered a considerable portion of the long journey to Point Hope after be- ing turne@s.@t by the woman's hus- band, PeteTs Keenuk. and had been evidently soon overcome after leav- ing Lisburne. The bodies were found frozen stiff, that of the woman seated on a log while the girl had crawled into small draw some dis tance away.
 Speaking of his own experiences in : the north, MT. VanValien says that life in that remote district has its compensations and he enjoyed the experience greatly.
 Among other interesting experi- ences referred to are the finding of g lake of oil some distance east o1
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-21

families in Utah where there were several wives, and I have known many unmarried girls in Europe where matrimony is the only career and I am convinced the woman who is one of many wives is happier than the permanent spinster.
 Many girls in the old world have told me that they would much pre- fer being a plural mate of man who could give them a pleasant home, where they could lead useful life, to being an old maid.
 II was for 12 years in Berlin, and have heard numbers of German wo- men say they thought it far better to have a home and family on poly gamous basis, where husband took proper care of his children, than the system of monogamy which in Eu- rope permits several affinities.
 And as result of this war firm ly believe these ideas regarding mar riage are going to be generally prac- ticed." d."-Examiner.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-21
LIGHTNING RODS.
Why They End In Sharp Point and
 Not In a Knob.

Why They End In Sharp Point and
 Not In Knob.
 The reason lightning rod has @ sharp point Is because fine point of fers no resistance to the discharge of electricity and in order that cloud may be emptied of it noiselessly and harmlessly.
 The degree of resistance is in propor- tion to the surface of the object. If the rod were Surmounted by a knob, for instance. the discharge would be violent. But many lightning rod has received an electrical discharge when the people in the building below were calmly unconscious of the fact Non corrosive metal is used for the point of the rod, as corrosion makes resistance.
 The difference between point and 8 ball is shown ill discharging battery. The full charge from large battery would be received quietly on metal point, while a moderate charge from 8 small one would explode violently on a ball.
 It is said that full charge may be passed harmlessly through a persons g body if received on the point of nee dle, whereas the same charge received on discharger with ball or knob on the end would mean instant death.-- London Telegraph.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-21
Indians of Ecuador.

Perhaps nowhere on the globe do hu- man beings so much resemble passive beasts of burden as in Ecuador In fact. the Indians used to be designated in documents as smaller beasts of burden" to distinguish them from pack animals. Loaded, they chamber up the steep streets as stolid as little gray burros. One sees many an urchin of seven years bearing on his back load of bricks as heavy as he is. One wo- man. bent under burden. carries a child at her breast. Another laden wo- man plies distaff and spindle as she creeps along. Here is file of bare foot women bent under loads of earth or bricks escorted by man with a whip. - Professor Edward Ellsworth Ross "South of Panama"
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-21
Mistakes In Uss of Words.

If use can make authority in the ein' ployment of words it is high time that certain etymologically misused phrases of our English tongue should be adopt ed into the family of orthodoxy. The word necessity is habitually used as the equivalent of necessary" instead of being it's direct opposite. man says: q do not care for the luxuries of life if l have the necessities" when probably he has the necessities" ill clamorous abundance. Quite as com. mon blunder is the confusion be tween the words expect" and "sus pect." A man says: There is knock at the door. I expect that is the tax collector He should say, Il I'have been expecting the tax collector and suspect that is e."-Boston Transcript.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-21
MORMON GIRL WANTS
 POLYGAMY AFTER WAR.

San Francisco: Polygamy as a means of repopulating Europe after the war is being seriously advanced by Miss Emma Lucy Gates, grand daughter of Brigham Young. pioneer Mormon leader.
 Coming from Europe since the out break of hostilities, Miss Gates pre- diets that the women of the war drained nations are today ready to accept polygamous marriages. She bases her belief on 12 years assQcia- tion with European women in various old world capitals.
 Miss Gates, who, for many years sang with the Royal Opera at the Kaiser's theatre in Berlin, was re- gently here as soloist with the Mor- mon tabernacle choir. She spoke freely of her faith in polygamy.
 ''I have" she said, "known many
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-21

Wainwright station and also of fish, said to be peculiar to the waters ad- jacent to the inlet which has an ex- ceedingly sweet. taste and the odor of which is exactly that of cucumber. The fish is said to much resemble the white fish in appearance but the clas- sification is unknown. Concerning the lake of oil, MT. VanValien states that it is of extensive proportions and the oil is of a very light color, much resem mbling engine oil and burns with little smoke. Several photo graphs of the body of oil are shown and display that it is of extensive proportions.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-21
1, THE sTRAssBURG CLOCK.
1te Many Remarkable Featureo That MakA 1t Famous,

Ito Many Remarkable Features That
 MakA 1t Famous.
 strassburg, the capital of Alsace- Lorraine. is remarkable for the great clock of is cathedral.
 This clock. which is twenty feet in height, was made by Jean Baptiste Schwilgue in 1S42 Besides various astronomical devices indicating true solar time, it has great planetarum in which the revolutions of the planets are represented, so that the relative positions of each at any time can be seen at a glance.
 Then on platform above are mov- able figures representing the four ages of man. At the first quarter of an hour child strikes the bell with a rattle; a youth in the garb of hunter strikes it with an arrow at the halFhour; at the third quarter a warrior strikes 1t with his sword, and at the fourth quarter an old man strikes 1t with his crutch. Then figure of Death appears and strikes the full hour with a fleshless bone.
 On the highest platform is a natural sized figure of Christ. and when Death strikes the hour at noon the twelve apostles pass before the feet of their master. lowing as they do so. As Pe- ter passes a large cock perched off on one side flaps his wings. ruffles his neck and gives three times loud and perfectly natural crow.-L-ondon Stand 0rd
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-21
Hollands WindmiIIs.

A mans wealth may be measured by the stocks and bonds he owns in New York, by the cattle he has in Ar gentina. by the chain of gold eagles his wife wears in Tehuantepec. and so on. But in some parts of Holland the num- Der of windmills man owns gives the clew to his financial rating. They fight the water, shelter the family, af ford an occupation and provide an in come for their owners.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-21
The Military Attache.

The duties Of military attache are to make himself thoroughly acquaint- ed with every change that takes place in military affairs and to report from time to time on the mobilization. arma- ment and equipment of the power to which he is to be accredited.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-21
More to Como.

Pessimist-You haven't had all that you wanted in life, have you? Optim. ist-No. but I haven't had all that ] didn't want. either.-Brooklyn Life.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-21

Thieves Don't Like Ducks.
 Ducks are good watchdogs for the poultry yard. No matter what time of night the thief may come. the ducks will quack. Farm and Preside.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-21
Defined.

Pop, what's a cynic? A man who is tired of everybody? VI J "Yes. son, and who tires everybody" Philadelphia Ledger. ,i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-15
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Charles Frohman will place in re-
hearsal to-day a farce called 81 Didn't
Want TO Do H."
Rose Coghlan and George Macfar
lane have been added to the cast Of
the revival of "Trilby" which Joseph
Brooks will make at the Shubert Thea
ire next month.
Tonight at 12 o'clock a miniature re-
view by Harry Carroll, called Hello
Girls" will be seen for the first time
at Chez" Maurice.
"To-night's the Night" will not be
lost to America after all when the Lon
don Gaiety Company returns TO Lon
don. Many now playing at the Shu-
bert Theatre will remain for special
touring company now being organized
by the Shuberts.
This Is souvenir night at the Fulton,
for Twin Beds" reaches its 250th per-
Torrance.
At the Colonial it's suffrage night
marked by the first presentation OF
Lillian Albertson's new playlet, Jane"
At the New Amsterdam Watch Your
Step" goes into its second edition, so
many features are announced for the
first time.
Additions TO Arnold Days "You
Never Can Tell" at the Garrick, Easter
Monday include Doris Mitchell and
Creighton Hale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-15
CARDINAL HONORED 3-HOUR DAY CURE
AT ANNIVERSARY TO UNEMPL0 YMENT
Church Conference Fails 10
Produce More Logical Solu-
ton OF Problem.

Everybody should work-not like an
animal, but like a human being. |
thi three hours work is enough for
any man. This was the way Ben
jamin Novak, who last year partici-
pated in the parade before rs Broad
way, sums UP the unemployment prob
lem. He was one of thirty speakers
from all walks Of life who took part in
last nights public conference on
what Unemployment Means to the
Unemployed" at the Church of the
Messiah
Other members of the unemployed
army put forth different suggestions,
but at the end of the meeting the Rev.
J John Haynes Holmes was forced to ad-
NIT that not single practical solution
had been proposed.
Some speakers urged eating. regard
less of who paid for the meals. Some
even offered their services to any who
might be able to use them.
P. Pollock, Of 223 East Sixty-second
Street, an Australian justice of the
peace and former candidate for Parlia-
ment, told Of his experience trying to
find work since he came here from
Sydney eight months ago. He said he
spoke several languages and was &C
ludlultN Win ever. pH"He VI tic DulIu-
ing trade, yet none would hire him.
Philip KroHhart, Of 306 Fifth Street.
shouted loudly that he would not beg
for a job. IF | want to eat III eat /
haven't worked for three weeks, but
have money, and ! don't care how ! got
it. When I was a kid made more than
7 do to-day, but / get along without
asking for a job
The only real suggestion for reliev-
ing unemployment was put forth by
one speaker, who told of system of
canvassing, which was an excellent So
luton if it were not for the police.
lie urged the Mayor to reduce the
power of the force in regard to selling
on the streets. Other speakers took oc
casion TO assail charitable and munici-
pal institutions and Mayor Mitchel's
Committee on Unemployment, one call
ing the latter "the Mayors Unemployed
Committee" which, he said. was a
good name, as they were showing the
ineiIc!ency Of brains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-15
COHEN BEATS JONES
IN DIRECTORY RACE
Smith, as Usual, Wins, with
Score of 6,150-BrOWn and
Lew Third and Fourth.

The new 1915 directory is here. This
years volume, the l2Sth, is much larg-
or than any Of its predecessors. II IS
published by K. L. Polk & Co., Of Third
Avenue and Twelfth Street, and en-
braces the information formerly con-
tanned in the general directory, part
nership and corporation and the classi-
fed business volumes. The present
issue has 1856 pages.
Owing to the growth of other de
partments of the Trow firm, which has
published the book for 127 years, the
Polk company has taken over the work
for 1915. The printing and binding,
however, are done by the former pub
fishers.
Running true to form, the ever pres
ent Smith heads all the names, with a
count of C,150. But there has been a
reversal on the part of the Joneses,
who have now fallen to fifth place,
topped by the Cohens, the Browns and
the Levys. The usual host Of uncom-
mon names is also scattered through
the book.
The volumes first pages are devoted
TO Introductory facts about the city,
a register of public departments. So
cieties and associations, and informa-
ton regarding churches. distances in
the boroughs of Manhattan and The
Bronx and taxicab fares. Then follow
the general directory, buyers guide
and classified list Of names.
In the 1882 pages Of the first of
these are found more than 100000
names OF citizens, more than twice
the number of the previous issue. And
the residences OF out OF town business
men with Offices In this city are also
given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-15
MIME. DE RYTHER
DIES AT 10 YEARS
Former Singer Became Writer
and Served Many New
York Newspapers.

Nine. julie de Ryther, well known in
the city ~ a newspaper writer, Died
last night from pneumonia at the Hotel
Vanderbilt. Until she was taken 10
her bed on Tuesday She had been for
many years engaged in active work on
several New York newspapers.
When she realized that she was
about TO die she requested that the
pallbearers at her funeral be George
c. Boldt. Charles o. Marquette. Wal
ton H. Marshall, James B. Reean, 4. j.
Murphy, Frank Shutc, Gardner Ncth-
erbee and John \. Hennessy.
She was born in Little Falls, y. Y,
the daughter of Albert ". Churchill,
seventy years ago, and received her
elementary education az Utica. Then
she came TO this city and ssudied sing
ing under Nine. Seguin. She became
known on the concert and oratorio
platforms. and also sang in the Church
of the Divine Paternity and the Anthem
Memorial Church
After a time she went into news
paper work, her first place being So
ciety reporter on THE New York Re
corder." Later she was employed by
The Tribune. The Herald" The
Times" and THE Press" and lately
had been conducting column on cult
nary subjects in The Evening Mail"
She also took great interest in that
newspapers Save-a-Home Fund.
Mime de Ryther was member of the
Womea'5 Press Club. She leaves a sis
ter, Mrs. George p. Russ, Of Rome,
Ny.
The funeral will be held at II o'clock
tomorrow morning in the Church Of
the TRANSPORTATION. Burial will be at
Little Falls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-15
BOY SCOUTS PAID
MORE THAN MIDDIES
Twelve Thousand Of Them in
Service Of Their Country in
Great Britain.

London. March 14.-Boy Scouts are
now engaged IN the navy tor signal
ling and are receiving more pay than
midshipmen. More than 1900 scouts
have entered military service Of one
kind or another and 1000 more VINO
are nearing the age OF enlistment are
in training.
At the outbreak of the war the
scouts by thousands guarded tele,,
graphs, telephones and bridges, served
as messengers, and performed count
less duties OF value TO the War once
and the Admiralty. More than 5000
medals have been given to scouts VINO
performed not less than twenty eight
DAVIS Of service. About $4,000 boys
have served fewer number Of days.
The sea branch of the movement
volunteered to carry out the duties OF
the coast guardsmen recalled 20 the
fleet and they were detailed TO duties
on the East Coast This required more
bovs than this branch could supply
and the land scouts joined, and now
1000 boys are SO employed in patrols
of eight, under their own leaders and
with their own equipment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-15
His Reception Into Sodality of
Blessed Virgin Fifty Years
Ago COMMUNICATED.

Cardinal Farley's fftieth anniversary
Of reception into the Sodality Of the
Blessed Virgin Mary was celebrated
last night with solemn vespers at the
Church Of st. Francis Xavier in West
Sixteenth Street. In an auditorium
that holds 1000 people more than 500
were permitted TO stand and 200 more
were crowded into the space reserved
for the choir. At least 1900 were
turned away when the doors were
closed shortly before the service be-
gan.
As the Cardinal entered the church
1850 ST. Francis Xavier cadets stood at
attention and made lane for him. His
assisting priest was the Rev. Thomas
+. White, :. j.. president of St Fran
els Xavier College The Rev. Thomas
J. McCluskey, S. J., president OF Ford
ham University, which numbers the
Cardinal among its graduates, was the
celebrant. The Rev. John {. Harmon,
s. j., was the deacon and the Kew
Arthur j. Shcehan, s. j., sgbdeacon
After Cardinal Farley bad blessed
the congregation the Rev, John y. NC
Carthy, S. j., preached the sermon.
Following the service there was a re-
cepton.
Evers. Nicholas Barrett. of the Board
Of Education; Judge Mulqueen Of Gen
cral Sessions, John d. Crimmins. Nor
gan J. O'Brien, Thomas ". Mulry'
Thomas Farrelly, Thomas L. Murray
Justices Gavegan, Bowling and Gege-
rich. of the Supreme Court; Mag trate
Noonan. Henry V. Sayres and William
O'COnuOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-15
RAIN HALTS ACTIVITIES
Second Days Downpour
Keeps Palm Beach Indoors.
by telegraph 90 The Tribune
IL ALL

Palm Beach, Fla, March 14-Mr.
and Mrs. j. Watson Armour, who have
made Palm Beach their headquarters
all season for side trips on their yacht
Ava, left aboard her last night for ST.
Augustine, where they will stop few
days before going North. Wilmot II.
Smith, of New York, left last night for
Augusta TO play golf, and Colonel j.
+. Smith, of Wilmington, and A. +.
Switzerland, New York, are going at
the end of the week TO Pinehurst to
join Walter Travis. Mrs Waldo
Avery, of Detroit, will spend April In
Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter II. L. Freling-
huysen, Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler Morse,
George Singer, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
DissCon and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Lawrence Green were among those CIV
ing dinners tonight. Mrs. William
Thaw, jr; and Miss Julie Edge left
for Miami, where they will join Will
lam Thaw. Sd, and. Brinton Buckwalter
on a houseboat cruise.
The second day of continuous rain
somewhat stumped people here for
means of entertainment. but not so
the crowd of young men and girls who
have been playing baseball every Sun
day afternoon on the diamond near
the golf links. With soft tennis ball
instead of a baseball they started a
game in the large octagonal ballroom
of the Poinciana. The pillars cramped
the style of the heavy batters and the
game was changed to basketball.
Miss LILLIAN Hyde. the new Florida
golf champion, captaines one team, and
Miss Mary Snyder the other. The ex-
ira players were Miss Lois McGlnley,
Miss Carhart and Miss Nortieet, MISS
Irene Horn and Messrs. William J.
Hyde. L. Havemeyer Butt. Charles In
man and w. p Snyder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-15
PIANO RECITAL
WINS AUDIENCE
Hambourg's Playing Proves Ex-
ceedingly Pleasing and
Artistic.

Mark Hamburg gave his second
piano recital yesterday afternoon In
Aeolian Hall, and despite the plethora
of artists who have been appearing
recently the audience was of ample
size. Mr.. Hambourg's playing Of the
Beethoven Sonata, Op. 3, No. 2, in c
major, was exceedingly pleasing, es-
pecially in the more delicate passages,
end the same was true of the Greg
Ballade, which was substituted for the
Brahms Variations on a theme OF
Handel.
His playing Of the Chopin numbers
was less effective, as his tone here
seemed 20 lack warmth and there was
p certain hardness in his interprets-
ton. Yet. taken all In all, Mr.. Ham
hourg gave his hearers an unusually
attractive afternoon.
Clara and David Names gave their
third piano and violin sonata recital IN
the evening at the Belasco Theatre be
fore a large audience. The programme
consisted of the Lekeu Sonata IN Il
major, the Mozart, in b fiat major, No.
10; the Beethoven. in A major, OPP. ~,
and one movement fom Wolf-Ferrarrs,
in G. minor, Op. l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Names played with
their accustomed spirit and admirable
ensemble. and good word should De
spoken for Mr. Msnnss's tone, which
was firm and warm.