davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
REGATTA
To Take Place on the Hudson
Monday Afternoon Attract
ing Many College Men.
svaxsoGIArHo~ ~NEsss

PouGHKEEPsIE, n. =. June IS
men and rowing enthust-
asts BEGAN TO arrive hera Sonight for
the Intercollegiate regatta which
takes place on the Hudson Monday
afternoon. Cornell. Columbia. Syra-
cuse. Pennsylvania and Stanford
crews were on the water this afterS
noon, the coaches stating that their
personaI Work was done and thai
Il Was now up 60 the men In tho
shells. 3. g.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27

Charles w: Miller, former district
attorney for Indiana. is chief counsel
for Thomas Taggart. Mayor Bell. ol
Indianapolis, and other officials OF
the Indiana capital who have been IN
dfcted for bribery and blacknna1l IN
connection with eIectionss last year.
Miller won national prominence by
prosecuting the dynamite conspiracy
case in the federal court at Indian
aooIfs two years ago.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
WNs TENNIs T1TLE.

tSs7sI. .o9LvrooSsN-kD
CLEVELAND, June 26-W. s. Nc
EEroy. of Pittsburs. won the Ohio
championship title in the state tennis
tournament today by defeating J. G.
Nelson, New Hampshire star. in the
dnals - -
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
GERMANS PLANNING TO
ENTER WARSAW JUltEs28'
or es,ea.~.sE.s'

LONDON, June pa Despatch
from Per-ograd SAYS:
Papers found on Austrian and
German prisoners show that the
troops under Field Marshal Won Hfn-
denburg were assured by their COM
mander that we shall enter Warsaw;
.June IS; Ga1icia viii be entirely
cleared Of Russians By June sd and
after that peace can be Concluded
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27

lGppttppea ON pass s arst Fectdoa2
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27

(Contlnued on paEe z. ft
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27

econtinued on page 2. first sectiono
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-02-05
Umbrella Morals.

'Not long ago at a tea" said man
who frequents such decadent diver
easements, somebody walked off with
a new umbrella of mine. What l got
in return was not fit for publication.
II spoke to the host about it-the
tea was at a bachelor apartment-and
he gave me a list of all those present
with their addresses, about twenty-five
persons, suggesting that l write and
ask who had a new umbrella in place
of an old one.
II took it with some degree of hope
which he at once crushed by telling
me that on one occasion he had lost
a new silk hat at social function
and the hostess had given him a list
of sixty-four men who had been among
those present. He wrote to the entire
lot and received four replies in the
negative. The others simply ignored
his notes of inquiry.
"Thereupon concluded to let some
body have my new umbrella. But
stealing's stealing just the same, in
my opinion"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-02-05
S0WS FROM FALL
LITTERS ARE BEST
Animals From Prolific Families
Are Certain to Make the
Best Mothers.
CIV w NJ KELLY

~
In selecting breeding sows prefer
to select the pigs from fall filters as
they arrive at the age that / prefer
to have my sows when they drop their
first litter and when allowed to OBJ
tain large part of their growth and
development on pasture and forage
crops the following summer they ar
rive at the very best period of de.
velopment to breed for filters early
the next spring. I'D.
I aim to select large, roomy sows
with good length and depth of body,
neat and short heads, wide between
the eyes, medium bone and large
heart girth with we'll sprung ribs ana
well developed set of vital organs
consequently, vigorous and hardy
constitution. Sows that come from
prolific families are more certain to
inherit those qualities and become
good mothers than those that descend
from families that are less prolific.
When we get a good SOW that brings
US large litters of good pigs we keep
her as long as she will breed.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-02-05

satisfied with some Of your purchases.
Your local merchant is loyal-he
and your local newspaper. Both &C.
cupy places that you cannot fill by
any service through a mail order
house.
Think how you will miss them IL
you lose them OF course they are
so patient and so apparent that you
forget about them. You accept them
as a matter of course, but, my good
ness, how you will miss them if you
find that you must do without them.
But it is such advantages as these
that we are. all of u.s. inclined to fail
to appreciate without having our at.
tention called especially to them.
But we must remember. the mail
order houses have the merchants in
the small towns by the throat. They
are waging fierce battle for the SUI
premacy. If the mail order houses
win out it will mean the elimination
Of practically all of the country deal
ers and small town merchants.
And when this happens you will find
conditions much different. You will
then, when it is too late, discover the
great value to you and the inestimable
convenience of having a merchant near
by who can supply your wants without
delay.
But the mail order house sweeps
on and on. 1t is grabbing up the dol
lars with increasing voracity. 1t is
grinding the country merchant down
and down until he can hardly make
vigorous struggle for existence.
believe that these conditions can
be helped, even if not wholly removed
and done away with.
believe that there is remedy for
these conditions-a remedy that can
be applied in every community, with
success.
1t would mean fight-a struggle
that would cost some time and some
work, but it would bring back the
dollars to the country store.
That it would be success l am
confident. That it would win the bat
tie for the country merchants, against
the mail order houses, feel sure.
The fact is, right now, that the
big city is growing bigger and bigger
year by year, while the small town
is growing less prosperous.
It's the work of the mail order con.
Germs. They are milking the dollars
away from home all the time.
Stop it-that's the only way. Keep
your money at home.
That's the only remedy.
Think it over.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-02-05

are favored in all the new models in
nightgowns, corset covers, combina.
tions, chemises and drawers. Medal.
lions of fine embroidery of lace, set
into the material, are especially liked
And everywhere ribbons are used. The
ribbonless undergarment is hardly to
be found.
Two new nightdresses are shown in
the picture, one of them with sleeves
made of rows of valenciennes inser-
ton stitched together. Sleeves of this
kind are immensely popular, and the
new corset covers are provided with
them. The body of the gown is sim.
ply two widths of nainsook sewed to-
gether and shaped at the top to fit
shallow yoke and lace sleeves.
Nainsook is liked best of all the ma.
terials made for the new undermus-
Inns. Heavier pieces are made OF
lonsdale cambria. and very fine ones
of batiste. Fine cotton crepes, some
of them figured, mercerized MULE.
crepe de chine and all-over embroid-
cries figure in the body of many gar
ments; the figured crepe and colored
lawns are used for nightgowns and all
over embroidery for corset covers and
brassieres
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-02-05

uIHlLE the winter evenings are long,
W and stormy days tempt one to
the coziness of indoors, undermuslins
for the coming spring and summer are
made. They beguile the mind with
thoughts Of summer time and provide
work that is not at all trying. The
average needlewoman can make them
as pretty to look at and little more
carefully finished than the ready-made
garments, although there is not great
saving in cost.
Ready-made undermuslins may be
bought in several grades, the price in
creasing according to the amount of
handwork and the quality of the max
ing in the garments. Very good mate
rails are used in the moderately priced
as we'll as the higher priced pieces. 1t
is wonderful in fact. how such good
looking things can be bought for such
low prices. But the homemade gar
ment has two points Of superiority over
the ready-made. More attention is
given to details of finishing, and the
individual taste of the wearer, in laces
and embroidery, has chance to make
itself apparent.
Narrow valenciennes insertions and
edgings, lace patterns in headings, and
small dainty designs in embroidery.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-02-05

A BLOUSE of white crepe &c chine
"a draped with wide shadow lace in
fine and novel pattern and having
half-sleeves of lace. has proved itself
to be one Of the most useful and de-
pendable articles for the wardrobe Of
any woman. The same design in
light pink, light blue. or maize. is
equally pretty.
The underblouse of crepe is plain,
with front and back gathered along
the shoulder seam. and sleeveless.
The lace drapery is merely short
jacket heightened at the side but not
reaching to the waist line.
A medici collar of the lace is gath
cred at the back and supported by
wires. 1t is extended down the front
at each side of the blouse to the bot.
tom.
The second blouse is designed to
match suit and is made of dark.
colored chiffon draped over an under.
waist of lace and chiffon. It is made
with short yoke at the back and
front and has long, fashionable nous.
quetaire sleeves. ...-
A pretty lace chemisette with far
ing collar is set in at the front, and
lace cuffs finish the sleeves. As Q last
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-02-05
PLAN TO INTEREST
Farmer IN DAIRY
While Indifference Is Manifested,
No Improvement in Mate.
rial Is Expected.

The person who could succeed In
getting up some scheme of interesting
the average farmer in the dairy bust
ness would be entitled to have his
name enrolled among the benefactors
of the human race.
While this may seem to be an ex-
travagant statement it is not as much
so as it might seem before it is en-
amined into more closely.
The average farmer today is a
dairyman just because he happens to
be. He did not go into it premeditat-
edly, he just drifted into it. He found
himself with a few COWS and a little
more milk and cream on hand than
his family could consume and he sold
it, and he probably gave no thought to
whether it was good product or not.
He sold it simply because he found
out he could, and he probably never
took the trouble to look up the price,
or the test.
AS long as the average farmers are
as Indifferent as this, we can look for
but little difference in the character
of the raw material that is coming to
the creameries.
Just what is going to be necessary
to interest the average farmer in
dairying is pretty hard to tell. One
thing is certain, he cannot be driven
into it. It also seems that he cannot
be persuaded into 1t.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-02-05
(By J, M. BELLY

We are now in the midst of winter
weather, and the daily care of the
farm teams should be a matter of i'm
portance to their owners. This car
ing for them does not altogether con-
sist in feeding and watering regularly,
although these are the main essen
tials, and without good feed and an
abundance of pure drinking water, the
work stock cannot remain in thrifty
condition.
The question of exercise is a most
important one, and one that should
never be neglected. think it is a
good plan to turn out all of the work
horses every day that are not in act
ual use, especially on days when there
is no falling weather"
One of the greatest mistakes that
a farmer can make is to leave his
teams standing in the barn, day after
day, and on full feed, as they are liable
to suffer from attacks of Indigestion,
and any of the older stock is very
liable to stock up from want of exer-
else. Then, again, all of them will be
more subject to colds than where they
are turned out to run around and play
in the farmyard.
Last winter the writer had a man
renting land from him; this man
handled farm teams in many of the
northern and western states, espe-
cially in Montana, Idaho and Washing
ton, also in Minnesota. In all of these
states he had used teams on the road
and on the farm. Moving to Virginia
in the month of December, he bought
four head of horses in the city of
Richmond, and bringing them down to
the farm, put them in rather open
barn, and kept stable blankets on them
at night, and, in fact, all the time that
they stood in the barn. But he did
not keep them in the barn in the day.
time unless it was raining, or snow
ing, for on all fairly bright days, never
mind how cold, the horses were turned
out. the blankets having first been
taken off. One of these horses had
just been clipped, and he. too. was
turned out with the other three that
had their regular coats of winter hair
on them.
It was a pretty sight to see the
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-02-05
FRUIT A HEALTHFuL FOOD
Fact is, Mankind Does Not Eat
Enough Of It, Is Opinion
Of Expert.

Food can be conveniently divided
into seven classes-fruits, nuts, vege.
tables. grains, legumes, miscellaneous
and meat. Fruits, the least known,
says an article in Health Culture, are
the most important. They include
tree products, berries and melons.
Only IA per cent of the food we con-
sumo in this country is fruit. Man
sis anatomically, physically, historic.
ally, deductively, additionally and
morally fruit eater" Yet we not
only eat little of it. but are restrained
from it by superstition that it causes
ailments. When ripened fruit is
dropped by the plant it is mass of
living cells that form a society of in
dividuals. each Independent of the 9TH
er. When eaten they give life to the
consumer. In animal foods putrefac-
ton begins its work Immediately on
the death of the animal. There is
fermentation in fruits, but no rot
tenness" until the organized ferments
enter through break in the skin.
The subject is a large one and runs
to technical analysis that is of little
help for everyday use. But, generally
speaking, one can stand by the axiom
that fruit is healthful food, one that
if fresh and clean should be beneficial
and not harmful. Waste products
which cause the peristaltic action of
the digestive tract form an important
part of the diet and one that is usual
ly overlooked. Crude fiber is the best
waste product. Fruits produce an
ideal crude fiber.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-02-05

finishing touch a cravat of narrow
black velvet ribbon extends about the
neck, terminating in a tiny fiat bow,
with double loops at the front. Sim
liar bows adorn the sleeves above the
lace cuffs.
There are many small brilliant but.
tons made for these dressy blouses.
Although they are not featured as
they are on coats and dresses they
add very effective and elegant touch
in the finish of these very useful gar
ments.
Many of the latest models in
blouses are made with high military
collars. These are not practical un.
less they are detachable, as collars
become quickly soiled. But chemisettes
with standing collars are made to be
worn under the blouse, and this
solves the difficulty for those who
like the new high collar.
JULIA soTToMLEY.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-02-05
English Shire Stallion.

| four big, strong horses running around
and playing like so many colts, and
even rolling in the snow, for we do
have snow occasionally in "Ole Vir-
ginny." Now, the writer does not re-
| member ever seeing one of these
horses with cold or even cough, all
| during the time they were on this
Virginia farm.
OF course am we'll aware that the
climate in the North and West is much
colder than that of Virginia, but
where teams are accustomed to the
winters of these other states, they can
be turned out with impunity, should
think, and without any fear of in
juring them.
In connection with the idea of horses
being turned out for exercise in the
winter season, the writer calls to
MIND paragraph that he recently
reid which stated that Secretary Will
son had been wintering a nerd of
horses out of doors, and for the last
20 years, on his Iowa farm. These
horses have access to shed where
they could find protection from the cold
blasts, but it said that they sought
protection in a wooded ravine and
would not go into the shed, even in
the worst weather. This herd of
horses enjoy the best of health, and,
being put in the pasture when between
one and two years old, are kept there
until they are taken out to be broken
and sold.
Here is a practical illustration of
the cold weather that horses will stand
and thrive in, if they are turned
loose, SO that they can get the amount
of exercise that they always stand in
need of.
Too many stations are pampered,
and at the same time injured by keep
ing them shut up in close stalls, when
they should have the run of a pad
dock every good day during the wiz
ter.
Just rememember that it is almost
impossible to hurt a horse of any
class, or Of any breed, by turning him
out and letting him keep warm by
moving around in the paddock, field
or lot.
The same simple rule will apply
| equally we'll to brood-mares and colts.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-02-05
Ewes In Wet Weather.

During wet weather no farmer will
want to have the ewes running over
his fields. Both the land and the ewes
will be harmed II the animals run over
the fields in the mud. A pen large
enough for the purpose can be pro-
vided, and the ewes can get their ex-
ercise during rainy weather, and after
there Is no more roughness to be
picked out Of the fields.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-02-05
onionk,

As an exhibit Of what ingenious
man may do the achievement of an
odorless onion is all right. But no
onion lover would part with that one
distinct and appetizing fragrance for
any price offered.
From early spring through the year
its penetrating, unmistakable pungent
smell appeals to the soul Of man.
Children revel in them. Poets have
written of them, at least one has.
Sydney Smith begs that In his favorite
salad "onion atoms Turk within the
bowl, and half suspected animate the
whole. "-Oil City (Pa.) Blizzard.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-02-05
One Corn Variety.

There can be no doubt as to the ad-
visibility of q community agreeing on
Q variety and every corn grower rails
ing it. This variety should be the one
found best by the actual experiences
Of corn growers and by experiment
station tests. II such have been made.
Such step should tend to increase
the amount Of corn grown and make a
uniform product which is more mar.
ketable.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-02-05

A rubberized plaid cape with green
and blue coloring and yellow cross
stripes is the latest thing for motoring.
The reverse side is of gray. A deep
yoke and full hood, for head wear.
make 1t ideal.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-02-05
Unsucees,ful Poultrvm.n.1

Unsuccessful Poultyman.
No man who does not like hen,
who cannot see beauty or excellence
In q hen, and who feels like kicking
her or shooing her away whenever she
comes near. win ever succeed as .
poultryman.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-03-06
UNIQUE BAZAAR ON WHEELS
"Pushcart Fair'-Carts May Be
Rented for Occasion.

A pushcart fair is an amusing out
door entertainment that will be novel
to most. You can hire the carts for
small sum, and you get rid of the work
of trimming booths. Those who have
charge of the carts should wear the
costumes of different peoples-Italians,
Germans, Jews, negroes, Greeks, or
any others that fancy may select.
Articles for sale are arranged on the
carts and sold from them as from ordi
nary booths. There are pushcarts for
fancy articles, others for household
things, still others for candy, for toys,
and for lemonade and cake, ice cream,
or tea. If you can get band and
have pretzels and 'sausages" sold from
the German cart so much the better.
The 'sausages" are for the grab bag
small articles rolled in long folds of
brown crepe paper, tied with fine string
at each end.
A pushcart supper will furnish much
amusement Cups and saucers, plates,
etc., are bargained for at the first cart,
and the supper itself is gathered piece
meal from the display on the various
carts.-Youth's Companion.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-03-06
Mnuse,s Nest In Skull.

The mystery of the cheeping noises
in the valley chamber of commerce
has been solved. In the display room
is a graphic exhibit There is skull
of an unknown man found on the Col
orado desert. Beside it is stalk of
cotton raised in green Imperial val
ley. The cotton was raised where the
skull was found.
For several days queer noises were
heard in the room but the cause baf-
fed Secretary Place and other Off.
GERS. Finally, w. n. Compton, a d.
rector and lecturer for the exposition
at San Francisco, decided upon a mi.
mute search, and in the skull he found
a mouse. 1t had taken some of the
cotton and started nest.
THAT man probably did not have
rats in the garrett, but he certainly
has now" commented a man just
from Iowa, who was in the room.-El
Centre (Cal) Dispatch to the San
Francisco Bulletin.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-03-06
Died FOR AN IDEA
Remarkable Act of Misguided
Hindu Fanatic.
Intended to Show Loyalty to British
Rulers by Hanging Head Down
ward, and Actually Lived
Thus for Twelve Days.

This man hanging head downward,
when his photograph was taken, was
In the best of humors and doing the
unusual stunt because he liked it, and
because he wished thus to honor the
royal visitors from England. He was
an East Indian fakir, and gave this
remarkable performance in Lahore.
The fealty of the Hindu princes,
who are eager to help England in the
great struggle with money and men,
has caused some surprise among those
who have been reading from time to
time about the "menacins unrest in
India" That this man who cheerfully
sacrificed his life in honoring, in his
own peculiar fashion, a royal visit
may be typical of a great number of
faithful subjects of the British en-
pire is indicated by a recent writer
Other things done for the prince
and the princess of Wales-now the
king and queen of England-on their
visit to India may have been more
impressive from a spectacular point
of view, but none could have been
more sincere than that of this I'M
named fakir.
"In an ecstasy of loyalty" writes
/, correspondent, The hung himself up
by his feet directly he heard that the
prince and the princess of Wales
were to visit India, the act being de-
signed to prove his gratitude for the
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-03-06
OPPORTUNITY FOR POOR BOY
Career Of Thomas Burt Calls Attention
to the Fact That Others May
Rise to Prominence.

The retirement of Thomas Burt,
member of parliament and privy coun-
cilor, at the age of seventy-seven. calls
attention to the fact that 1t is not
alone in the United States poor boys
may rise to positions of public promi-
hence and distinction.
Burt was the son of an English
miner and at ten years of age went to
work in Durham colliery for 20 cents
a day. He had a passion Tor study
and spent all his spare moments in
reading. At twenty-five he became an
official of his miners union and at
thirty-seven was elected to parliament
as a Liberal.
In 1892 he was made member OF
the ministry, as undersecretary for the
home Office. and in 1906 was honored
by appointment as privy councillor.