davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news., 1915-06-10
What the Public Was Quick To Recognize

Qualty-unpreeedented Quality-and. to other motor manufacturers dealers and motor ists-unbeievable Quality. That meant a combin- ation of highestg grade features unequalled in any other "Sx'-however much greater the cost. That wasWhere we began with the Paige Six 46.'
 Then the public quick to grasp the beauty of the European design, the luxurious seven passenger roominess of the car the riding luxury of the Cantilever springs the Power and Flexibilty of tn ePaige Continental motor 6 l2 5l ), the un-
 questionable excellence of the Rayheld
 carburetor, Gray & Davis electrical starting
The Dermott news., 1915-06-10

Thermos Bottles all sizes at Bor dua9xs
The Dermott news., 1915-06-10

Job Work nealy and quickly done at tho Dermott News office
The Dermott news., 1915-06-10

and lighting systems the Bosch magneto the Muti- pie disc insert clutch and every distinctive feature that makes for elegant motoring. And the amazing price-Sl3oS-for such Quaity-was the crownng achievement.
 The American public recognized this Quality and this Supreme Value in the Paige Six -46'
 We counted on that-but we are no less grateful for this overwhelming proof of popular appreciation.
 You must already have seen this wonderful 'Six- 46.' It Is known everywhere now. But see it again at your Paige Dealer's-and you will not be content until it is yours.
The Dermott news., 1915-06-10

Last January planned that the Paige should do these extraordinary things and hoped and believed that would The Superatve Quality and the Excess Value that into the Paige Six 4o the basis confidence We counted the judgment of the American people confirm this confidence
 But the spontaneous response American motoring public has exceeded expectations.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07
GIVES WARNING. or
DANCERS or SPRING

The city dweller in particular Is
apt to overeat and underexercisci dur
ing The winter season. AS result.
when spring approaches his physical.
strength is below par, he becomes cas-
lily fatigueu and therefore susceptible
to the attacks of disease germs
old people who suffer from the.
cold during the winter and who dosnot
appreciate that Ventilation need not
mean exposure, are apt to sun from
the sudden changes OF temperature at
this season OF the year It is partic-
ularly due to these winter habits OF.
poor ventilation and insult ficienta cxet-
else that wheH spring arrives we feel
Edebilitated
The sensible liver who sleeps the
year round in the fresh air, eats In
moderation and exercises nationally Il
far less subject to. spring fever and
spring ailments than the more self
indul gent indiyid ual.
During March. when fluctuations
,of the temp are frequent, care
should be taken to- maintain an even.
bodily temperature by proper protec-
ton In the way OF clothing. Better
some slight discomfort at noon than
TO bes chill s<on the way home from
work at night. deration in diet Is
also ad yisable. This with e reason
able amount OF exercise and vel svens
tilated sleeping rooms aid III ra--
fsisting the dan ersS accompanying the
Eapproach OF snrin s. e
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07
DR.. Dixon Says Health Should
Be Guarded in Change
of Seasons.
of SeaSOns.

HARRISBURG Pa, Mar. 6.-Warn-
sing that al lpersons be careful OF their
heath during the change from winter
Ito spring weather Is issued by DR..
Samuel q. Dixon, the state commits
sionera Of health, in this weeks Lit
tie Talk on Health and Hygiene
Dangers OF Spring" Is his, title.
and he points out the natural risks
hich are run. especially ny those
who have been sluggish through the
winter. He also gives valuable hints
tor avoiding i'll effects. The commits
sioncr says
When nature arouses from her Win
ter iethargy and the first faint prom
Uses Of spring softens the wind. in
common with all animal life; harkens
To- the foretokening. tkfss Il
The desire for change ]; md relief
from the winter routine is strong In
ms an, and while this is the time when
ecaution should be exercised, our inn
pulses seem to lead MS TO cast 1t aside.
The high death rate from pneumonia
4 and tuberculo sis. which is the ineyi-
table accompaniments or the early
pring months rs an ilTefntable evil
dence that his change from winter
sfiaf3its TeaNi "a srcise of eau
ron tp pref entts eva
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07
EDUCATORS
IMMUNE
State Teachers Will Gather ia.
Charles ton and Plans Are
Now under ay

N CHA RLEsTOS, N ar 6 hans have
been begun by Sup erfntend dent George
IS. Laidley and teachers In the Char
lesion schools for the entertainments
of the State Education Association
which viii meet in Char leston for
three days Jun e and s. ii ii
expected that til e largest attendance
of teach In the history of tile asss
ISOLATION awIl Sbe present a the Char
lesion eting, probabl reaching ~
500
Besides number of teachers prom
inent IN Vest ia, i program
which has been partl mad eS up, will
include Governo ~ n pottb n. Far
5riss aIichis gan, lFs ora ilscns
Stewart, head OF the 4 II Iitera COM
Smissfon of Kentuck x tate sSsupefdns
stendent Francis e aHiatr Of Illinois
u Joynery state zsMpsrintendeHtS0
schools OF North Caro- ina, State ssti
5perintendenttR! Stearnes. of Viz
ginia, and W. Deffan bau 81. aI=
list ins city schooI adnlin OIL
the national bureau OF edl1caHp nts
Washing ton.
been ppointed consisting OF Joseph
Roster, superfnt OF schools of
Fairmont, chairman. %. J. Hanifan,
stateksup ervisors of rural schools, sec
rotary Dean 5C d. r. III ones, college OF
engineering. West Virginia Univer-
sits Principal L. B. Hill OF the Ati1z
senssstate normal school, and Principal
n. l. Bonner. Of the Grafton hig b
school, to Finvesti gate what is being
done In the state and in other states
in vocatio duca ton and make rec
as to- 1T should ne
done in8sWestsSVi Virginia an d this om-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07
Forfnosa Yields Most of Prod
uct Utilized in M king High
Explosives.

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. One of
the in gredienIs of many high explos-
ives, clEdfng the sInokeiess powder
used by the government In its big
guns, says the Chronicle, is camphor.
The camphor intlGsfry Is contro He'd
entirely by japanese monopoly.
b What would happen in the event of
trouble with pan or any other diff
Guilty that 1nigh prevent the importa-
ton Of cam 1lo1; from the Japanese in
steTests that contFo j Cd e industry
s. Would ~e at ter ID e powder already
stored in orr aTsenals had been exTT
pended. after the visible supply OF
Icamphor our country had been ex-
Fhausted. be obliged ii give up ight-
ing because we could manufacture no
more ammuni ton 2 III
Or would We De obliged to resorts;to
obsolete black powder. which is less
efficient than the new, high powered
smokeless Or would our native in-
genuit devise new means of sup
plying Il, e want left vacant by the abb
sence of camph or2
These are questions that the United
States government nj a. we'll consider.
AS mat tiers stand at@prescnt practical
ly al the canph or oducsd in the
world comes from the island of For
mosa, little from Japan and still less
from China And vet our southern
states are better suited to the produ
ton OF campf or3trees than any foreign
t is merely an example
of our lack Of fealization of the con
sequences of throWing ourselves who'll
az on a foreign country such as Japan
for q supply. so vital to military and
naval efficiency, and at the same time
a striking Indictment against The ma
ton for its failure to utilize a gigantic
resource, as Well as 4 higl, paying IN
Idustry.
THE ma nl,ayed nv "a 3 nl1o,.s Il, tha
ma ufactlre az
we'll as ia 81 hen itrncellli Il prod
s,lcts. IS largely secret q xfby8g 3
srreat explosivsf mann, facturer 4FsfYnris
oman from Stll mannfactnrers
q Ia f1gnress an III amour I,5I1nr.
used in Stumbled j
bia Guns AZ
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07
ent of assistant assessors.
No 321s-E1 81 ssh IN %. new Pm rk ars-

nlent of assistant assessors.
no. SO Establi shing new Parkers=
burg independent district
No 332 Relates TO the registration
of voters. Allows voters to he regis
tered on election day
No. 3340 Prob Fitting common car
riers from carrying Intoxicating Ii
quors except alcohol and druggists
preparations TO druggists.
No: 3342.-Proyiding rules and reg
ulations for the case and protection
Of insane persons.
so. u 7equir.ng sheriff and org
4er officers to deposit money in banks
which will allow interest, which in
terest is 10 so to the county or district
to which the money belongs.
No. king the salary of the
clerk OF Jefferson county
Senate joint reso buttons:
No. :Adopt ting the SmitnaLever
act for agricul ture.
No. oman suffrage amendment.
No. Furnishing set OF West
Virginia court reports TO the West
Virginia university.
40; dopting joint rules for st 5nil'ee
Legislature.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07
Heal INSULTS
On QLDGLQRYI
0uME!X|COSOIL
a. D Ruckman, Fairmont Man
Living in Mexico, els Of
Conditions.

IS FtSIR5iONT, Mar g.. One hundred
and fifty Mexican miners sSorking un-
der the direction OF prominent Fair
mont business men at the: Las Essper-
anzas ming of the Mexican Coal and
Coke COMPANY have be murderer
by Has army during the las rev e
days, accordIng TO a. elegrafmrrsr1ec e1V-#
ed J SIS rue kman,a dorne = OF
Q ms oid nome
aeTe5ot1 isgs q IL 3
81 eatNo.
H. g 2.
form ysconnectedEsNNitn II
5datton Soal4Golnpanvs1 ytsars,
ana y, s un i
=
d
~;
-. 8 !
pan ~
&Gnllea s.
ma go.
"a I
-
:
iIsS,s lI ~ end
az
ss sne tha a9a,Sica :
" - ~ - i = 80.
~ !, t.As
oToken out :,
-,
60 &Solh y iis,S ~
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07
JAPANESE CONTROL
WORLDS CAMPHOR

: .sk
G. N Msinson, Of Brooklyn. recently
returned from a visit to Florida
where he went to investigate the pos
sfbility OF raising camphor trees in,
the south and of starting an industry
that would remove this country from
upon Japan In this rel
spect.. Z
He reported that his research work
coupled with that done by mon from
the departments OF gricuItalre reveal
ed that certain parts OF the south We're
better adapted to camphor growing
than those regions from which the en-
tire supply q the article now comes
showed. he declared
that t was spossibIe to raise calbpilpT1
trees in Florida a. not only with exc
IRENE swiftness. hut to gather the
canrphor hare from them without
killing the trees, as the method used
in Formosa does Without can1phor
he pointed ont, celluloid could not be
manufactured.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07

Malaria Is commo In Tndta and
ones af ia rid supply Of rii7sSS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-02
BY Jane Whitaker

Good Shepherd there was in my mind
the criticisms. Ihad heard regarding
it and shortly after the mother SUI
perior had greeted me and given me
permission to inspect the institution
Iasked her if she would be willing to
tell me the reason for some of the
things objected to by some of the
girls and by some of the people out
side who have talked to me.
EtOOk her smile as an assent and.
started
There is criticism Of the censor
ship of correspondence you maintain
Is it true that you so Eigidly censor
correspondence"
1--WE certainly do rigidly censor i"
she answered, and in that we have
the support of the federal govern
ment- These girls are, many Of them,
practically white slaves. They are
placed here to protect them from
their former environment. If that
environment had been the right one
they would not have come here.
I'VE open the letters they receive.
If there is some advice or suggestion
in the. letter that in our opinion the
girl should not receive and that will
not help her to build a new and better
life we return the letter to its writer.
eff the letter is from one of her old
friends or from some man she knew
we also return these. The letters the
girl herself writes are read by US lest |
there should be something written to
some former companion, some plan
made that we do not thing it advis-
able to have made.
Eve try to break the girl away
from the past that placed her where |
she7is. We only permit her relatives |
to visit her and that visit is in a meas
ure censored by US, since a sister sits |
IN the room with the girl"
cit is also declared that you do not |
permit visitors through the institu- |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-02

we 10 uOJ dQLulI the general pup
lie" the mother answered, land that
again is to protect the girls. We have
no objection to any one who has, a
real interest and a genuine motive
going through the institution, but TO
throw it open to the inspection of the
public would mean that we would
have no way of knowing but that a
man was a white SLAYER and merely
wanted to look over our girls and per-
haps identify some girl or perhaps
in manner undetected by us COM
municate with her.
Then we feel that it is not kind
to the girls to have many visitors go
ing through the mstitut on. You win
find that a number of girls win hide
when the word is circulated that a
visitor is coming.
Many of these girls are from very
fine families and they do not wish to
be recognized and they are ashamed
of having reached the place where
they should be sentenced"
I'VE received an anonymous letter
from a girl complaining that she had
had to work in the laundry" l next
said. - 49,.
'Assuredly the girl have to work.
In. any institution they must work.
What good would be accomplished if
we let them sit around idly exchang-
ing gossip? They are taught many
things that we think will help them
when they leave. Their work is not
hard, but they must work"
"Smce this is a nOnsectarian home
and Protestant as well as Catholic
girls are sent here, do you insist that
they follow the Catholic form of wor-
ship? l asked. Though am not a
Catholic myself, l am making this
query merely to answer criticism.
Personally, 1 never discuss creeds of
religion"
How absurd, the mother laughed.
I'VE could not force them to follow
Williams news., 1915-02-11
TEACH GOOD ROAD BUILDING
Ono Sentence in Discussion of Con- crete Construction Worthy of Be
 ing Printed In Big Type.

By E. B. HOUSE. Colorado Agricultural
 Col1egeO
 In the engineering record Of recent issue is an interesting article concern ing a meeting for the purpose Of in- struction to road builders, by experts in that line of work.
 Speaking of the meeting the Record comments as follows: "One sentence in the discussion of concrete road building would have been worth put ting in black type. It is this: You cannot design a concrete pavement four miles long and assume that you can use the same cross-sectlon throughout; you will have to design it the same as foundations for build ing, depending on the bearing power of the soil, etc."
 This is undoubtedly true, and yet it states a fact that is almost univer- sally disregarded. IS
Williams news., 1915-02-11
CONCRETE CULVERT IS BEST
FIat-Top Style Being Built In Kansas Is Shown in illustration-G Good
 Roads Save Money.

Had we begun not more than fif- teen years ago to build concrete cul- verts and bridges in this township, and continued at the rate we have been building them the last three years, we would now have no place to put another one. Besides our expenses would not have been much more than they have been in building the wooden ones, writes J. T. King, trustee of Lin coin township, Lebo, Kan, in Farmers Mail and Breeze. We began with the full-arch style of concrete culverts. That was before we knew the good of the flat-top kind. We now use the full arch only where there are high banks on both sides, so we can grade up to the top of the arch and make the road level. For all other places we prefer the flat top. We build them from by 16 feet, to 20 by 16 feet.
 All concrete work must be we'll re- enforced with iron wire. We use any kind of bar iron in the tops, laid hit and miss lengthwise with the road. Heavy woven hog wire is laid cross wise of the top and in the wings, in termingled, so as to unite the whole culvert into one piece. The tops have
Williams news., 1915-02-11

CT her arrival from London went to the home of her mother-in-law. Mrs. William Donaldson, and requested per mission to see her seven-year-old daughter, who had been left in her husbands custody after her divorce several years ago. When her request was refused and she attempted to en- ter the house scuffle started between her and the maid, each afterward ac. cusing the other of pulling out her hair
 Mrs. Donaldson was pushed out up on the sidewalk, but later gained en. trance to the house and engaged in an altercation with her mother-in-law un- til the arrival of 8 policeman. Mrs. Donaldson walked several squares with the bluecoat to the police station, where she was at first placed in a cell, but afterward in charge of the matron.
Williams news., 1915-02-11

ears-elaborate structures admirably adapted to receive and transmit sound waves. But the external openings or these organs are most surprlslngiy io cated. In crickets and long-horu grasshoppers there are two curVeo slits in the tibia or shin of the lore leg, one on each side, just below tne knee" These are the openings oi the ears! Each slit gives access 'o a tympanum, or drum" which IS con nected with air spaces and nerve emu ings. In the case of the short-norh grasshoppers, the ears occupy an equally unexpected position, viz at the base of the abdomen. The open ing on either side may be founo oe7 meath the wings, just above the a' tach.nent of the great hindleg.
 If will be, well, in conclusion, to em- phasize the fact that the noises maoe bv insects are strictly instrumentai' No insect has a "voice"-that IS. the mower of producing sounds by the ex' mission of air from the lungs throush Inc throat and mouth. Indeed. insects have no lungs, nor do they use tneir mouths for breathing. On the con trary, they take in atmospheric ar through a number of small openings along the sides of the body. These onenings are called "spiracles.' They oive access to an elaborate system or minute pipes, or "tracheae," which ramify among the insects living us sues and convey to them the oxygen necessary for the discharge Of the va rious vital processes. Just within each spiracle there is an ingenious nttie valve which is opened and closed py muscular contraction. The circulation l of air, to and fro through the splr- acles. is kept up by constant palpl- tatine movement of the whole aDoo- men. This may be seen. for exampie' in a wasp that is regaling 1tselr Ill the dish of fruit on our table; but ID
 the case of a hibernating queen wasp
 the body is practically motionless- the reason being that the insects dor
 nancy is so complete that 1t requires
 scarcely any oxygen to continue m pc
 ing.
 The nearest approach to a true
 voice" among insects is the mum a ming sound produced by mecha nism within the spiracles. If we shut
 m a bee in a box, we shall find thai ' it is able to hum loudly. even though
 if may be unable to agitate its wings
 The mechanism is too complicated te describe here; but it may be roughi! likened to a wind instrument. such al } a cornet.
Williams news., 1915-02-11
CHILD REARED BY MONKEYS
A Real MowgIi Found in Jungle in India Can Hear, but
 Cannot Talk.

London.-A discovery which recalls the story of Mowgli in Rudyard Kip ling's Jungle Book" has been made in India.
 In the jungle near Naina Tal, says a Bombay letter, withholding crea- ture, apparently a human female child, has been found. That she is human is proved by the fact that there are vsc- cination marks on both arms, but ex- posture to the elements has caused a thick growth of hair down each side of the face and spine, which makes her appearance more like that of a monkey than a human being. There is evidence to show she has always walked upright, but her sitting posture is that of a monkey, as are all her ac- tions.
 She was very frightened when first caught, and cried and whimpered. She would eat only grass and raw pota- toes, but later was induced to take bread and milk She is unable to talk,
 but there is no doubt that she can hear.
 Everything points to the conclusion that she was abandoned in infancy and | monkeys were her foster parents. Ma tives in the bazaar, however, declare | that the child was reared by bears. At present the child is in the Mama
 Ta1 hospital.
Williams news., 1915-02-11
DIARY REVEALS
 RECLUSE'S LIFE
Met Train Daily in Memory of Fiancee Killed in Railroad
 Wreck.
CALLERS NOT WELCOME
Record Tells Remarkable Story of What Might Have Been if Sweet heart Had Lived to Become
 His Wife.

Sapulpa, Okla.-While raging an old oak shack on the Levi Weston farm, ten miles west of this city, workmen found a time-worn, moth-eaten diary which at last clears up the mysterious life and death of Henry Martin, an aged recluse who was found dead in his two-room cabin several months ago. That a trick of fate which wrecked the train and killed the girl who was on her way to become ms wife changed the life of Martin was the tale unfolded by the closely writ ten pages, dim with age.
 Martin moved to Haywood, little town west of here, about fourteen years ago. Old citizens of the village remember how he used to meet the one train which passes through the town every day and then hobble away to his cabin in clearing a mile from the village. This was the only time he appeared in public, but the day was never too cold or rainy to keep him away from the railroad station.
 Made No Friends. All efforts of the townspeople to be
 
 come acquainted with hin, proved futile. He would not speak of his | past and callers at his shack received scant welcome. Once month he visited the supply store where he bought household necessities. He al ways paid for the articles although he had no occupation and where he got the money upon which to exis, will always be mystery.
 The diary discovered tells remark able story, a story of what might have been" had his sweetheart lived te become his wife.
 The first page begins with the lines Nell will leave tomorrow and in few hours we will be together for ever. The little rose-covered cottage
Williams news., 1915-02-11
MAN NIPPED BY GIANT EEL
Member of New Jersey Boats Crew Has Hard Fight With
 Six-Pounder.

Anglesea, N. J.-In the big batch or fish landed by passengers and crew or the Goldy Budd, one of the fleet sailing from here, was 8 six-pOund eel which came in on the line of John c. Cough an, a member of the crew. The big fellow caused heap of excitement on board the craft and, as Goughan was about to take it from the hook. 1t turned and closed with its heavy jaws upon one of his fingers. With howl he tried to shake it off, but it was nee essary to strangle the eel and then nearly all the flesh of the mans finger was ripped off.
 Goughan was losing much blood, but one of the anglers improvised a tourni- quet about his wrist and he managed to pull through till the boat landed.
Williams news., 1915-02-11

benefit of every note produced.
 But how does an insect "listen! In most insects the auditory organs if they can be demonstrated at all. take the form of excessively minute structures connected with nerves These structures, which are micro scopic hairs, and cavities. are found most commonly upon antennae. but they may also occur upon other parts of the body.
 So far as the writer is aware, the cicadas have not been shown to pos sess any specialized 'tears." We are thus left to assume that they gain their impressions of sound by means of scattered sense organs such as those which have just bee- men toned.
 Indeed, some authorities are oi opinion that cicadas do not hear at all in our sense of the word. but that they "feel' rhythmical vibrations, Insects With Ears.
 With grasshoppers and crickets however, the case is quite different These insects undoubtedly possess I