davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1915-02-18
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SHEDDING ON SINGLE RUNNER
New Style of Coaster Is Built Great Deal Like Skatemobile-Has an
 Auxiliary Runner.

A new style of sledding will be introduced during the coming winter, which will no doubt be heartily re- ceived, as it promises to be speedier than toboggan or snowshoes. It might be termed "one-legged sled,' for in the main but one runner will be used. While a second one is provided it is only for occasional use.
 The new style of sled is built great deal like the skatemobile. which has been affected by the small boys of the cities, except in that a runner is supplied instead of the small wheels which were made use of by the small
Williams news., 1915-02-18

safely there, to transport to them the mountains of provisions that they | would consume.
 The railroad, therefore, is the first necessity in feeding the army. All the countries in the war have good trans portation facilities with the exception of Russia. Perhaps this Is why Rus
 sia has done less execution so f-r than
 was expected of her at the wars out
 set. Over the railroad lines of Ger
 many and France trains are hurrying
 day and night with stores of food.
 Where there are no railroads huge automobile trucks are used
 At the beginning of the war the
 countries engaged took over practi-
 cally all the automobiles they could
 lay their hands on. The machines thus taken have been used for every
 conceivable purpose. There have been
 skirmishes between motor cars
 armed with quick-fring guns and | mounted troops of the enemy. In- | fantry have been moved with incred-
 ible swiftness by means of taxicabs
 which used to ply in the streets of
 London. Berlin and Paris. Big guns
 are hauled by motor tractors. Gen
 erals and staff officers speed from end | to end of the far-fung lines in racing
 cars But, most important of all. food
 is carried by motor truck to hungry
 men. Heavy motor trucks, capable of
 carrying several tons each of food, are
 attached to the various field depots.
 Adjoining these depots are the bakeries, where thousands of loaves
 are baked by day and night shifts for
 the men at the front. Bread and other
 food are rushed by motor truck to re
 plenishing points established at fire quent intervals behind the second line : of troops. Where roads are too bad : for the heavier vehicles, light auto mobile delivery vans or even horse drawn carts and wagons of every de | scription are used to convey food tt } the replenishing points. From these : small depots men carry food, bread
 and coffee to the "dugouts" where thu 8 fighting men rest, or even to th' - tren ,hes, making their way to thes r danger zones by deep ditches dug fo e the safe passage of men under fire. n The cooking equipment of the arm Il ies has been devised for 1ortabilit ', and efficiency. Each regiment carrie r it's own cooking outfits. On the marc 7 the regimental cooks are busy gettin V ready the mems dinners or suppers s Immense Cookers" are mounted o 1T wagons or automobile trucks, gene n ally the latter. Each cooker hold If gallons of strong, meaty stew, mad It of beef and vegetables. The Russian o have an automobile field kitche e which consists of motor truck whic
Williams news., 1915-02-18
Learninq by Seeing.

There is no better way to learn than observation. That is what z9 of the farmer boys living near AL toona, Pa. thought when they set out to visit some model farms. They were from fourteen to eighteen years or age. and walked four days visiting model farms. One day they walked "A miles. They boarded themselves and lived on an average of 89 cents a day.-Boys' World.
Williams news., 1915-02-18
AID FOR MODERN SUBMARINE
Periscope Enables Operator to ob- Serve What Is Passing on Surface
 of Water Above Him.

The modern submarine is effective
 only because those within the vessel are able to look over the surface of the sea in all directions, even though the submarine is beneath the surface of the water. The periscope makes this possible and so it deserves to De called the eye of the submarine. The periscope is a straight, hollow tube that rises from the steering compart' ment of the vessel and reaches above
Williams news., 1915-02-18
Letter to Dr. Kilrner C. Co. Bin6hamton. N. Y.

Prove What Swamp Root Will Do For You
 Send ten cents to Dr. Kilner t Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for sample s,ze bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive booklet of valuable m, formation, telling about the kidneys ana bladder. When writing, be sure and men, tion this paper. Regular fifty-cent ana one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drus stores. Adv.
Williams news., 1915-02-18
Good Investment.

If one of the boys on the farm shows a decided talent for tinkering with the machinery around the place, $50 invested in tools and corner of the barn fixed up as a workshop will not only satisfy his ambition to great extent but save a lot of money in the repairs that he will make on the farm tools.
Williams news., 1915-02-18
A Case of Necessity.

Ethel used to play a good deal in Sunday school, but one day she had been so good that the teacher said ID praise:
 "Ethel, my dear, you have been 8 very good girl today" ..
 "Yeth'm," responded Ethel. couion help it. I dot tiff neck"
Williams news., 1915-02-18
"Impossible."

Impossible, sir!" exclaimed the fivst William Pitt at message from Lord Anson that 1t was impossible to fit out the ships by given time for a naval expedition. Don't talk to me of impossibilities." "'It Is not possi- ble,' you write to me-" Napoleon wrote to Lemarois. That Is not French"
Williams news., 1915-02-18
UsuaIiy.

Do you know where the little boys go who don't put their Sunday school money in the plate?"
 "Yes'm-to the movies. Boy.
Williams news., 1915-02-18

tRS$zNNf fill the SComacnS or HIS fighting men; when arm- ' ies lived off the land and grew fat E when the larders round about the bat { tlefield were well provided, or starved when the fortunes of war or th- needs of strategy staged the fight far from human habitations. Not so today. Victuals and victories go together. In the long campaign big guns and high powered rifles are less important than good bread and beef. If modern army were to attempt to take it's prov ender from the territory over which 1t travelled it would have to keep on the move all the time. for in few days 1t would exhaust the provisions of even the most fertile countryside. Hike a cloud of locusts it would eat atSFesthe fields itstraversed.
 A nation going to war must think first how it will feed it's million men in the field. 4 nation preparing over 6 long period of years tor life an>' death struggle with its neighbors must spend as much thought ana ,noney on it's lines Of military com mun;.ation as on it's fortresses ana
 
 lutIonized every branch of warfare has evolved commissary system which transcends anything dreamed of by the great leaders of other days. And the men behind the fighting line, the men whose business it Is to see that the army's Unsuitable maw Is sup oiled with steady stream Of provl- sioas, are no less heroes than the -anen facing death in the trenches. It is quite as big job to feed as 1t IS to lead a million men. Indeed. the mistakes of general at the front may he far less costly than the mistakes of a commissariat at the rear Cour- age and enterprise may make the sfTugple even though officers blunder and re-enforcements fail to arrive.
 Imagine the vastness of the task of feeding millions of men on battle fine hundreds of miles long. The great battle line in France for weeks ex tended over two hundred miles,. Fac ing each other; on that vast line are .pfsobabiy between three and four mil iion soldiers. They must get three sauare meals a day. They mus get plenty of food. nourishing food weIl-cooked and served hot. Int concentrated rations in use by al governments and customarily carried by soldiers on the march for emeI eeucy purposes are not intended fo n-day-out use. The soldier mus nave a varied diet, consisting of mea and bread and vegetables and some thing to drink-and a little desser now and then-precfsely as must tn clerk or the mechaitic or the profe' sfonal man. How does he get 1t?
 He wouldn't get,it at all if it wer not for the erailroadetraina and the m' fsr truck They have been laying thei rallroads with the thought that som day a great war would coma in whic tt would be essential to mobilize a
 their men without moments della
 end move them to some point on the
 frontiers. Therefore they built man end splendid railroad lines. German
 especially saw the mead for railroad
 built for her army as much as for h.
 civilians. There was no sense
 erming and training mighty host
 men unless at the same time she bui
 great railroad lines to carry them
 the scene of war, and after they we
Williams news., 1915-02-18
Not What He Meant.

Not What He Meant. 'I'll bet I can tell what you are laughing at.''
 "Ill bet you cant. Perhaps your nose doesn't lock as funny as you im- agine 1t does"
Williams news., 1915-02-18
Value of Country Life.

The claim has been made that the
 highest type of character cannot de- yelop in the country; that the stress
 and strain of city life are needed to purify, refine and spiritualize. Be this as it may. it is certainly true that the foundation upon which the high est types of human character can be dayefoped requires the training and de- yeIepment incident to life in the coun. try iNo foun6ation for learning and character Is safely buiided if it does not include in its elements that frs,
Williams news., 1915-02-18

grading inf1uences.-From a bulletin of the United States Bureau of Edu- cation.
Williams news., 1915-02-18

If some people could work as fass as they talk there would be moro men out of jobs-Pittsburgh Sun.
Williams news., 1915-02-18
Developino.

Irene-Don't you think that travel brings out all that Is in one? Ire-Yes; especially ocean travel.- Judge.
Williams news., 1915-02-18

AR'S big problem Is to feed the warrior. Time
 was when the best cap- tain was he who best could rob the country to fill the stomachs of his
 fighting men: when arm-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-06
=. - J, - p y : = ~ = 49,.
/ THsE D'A IL 81 ];
NO Y Z LIE T TIE
!+ Z. . = . . = q. !. |. .. !. :
AND AABUCKET OF RUM.

The jolly crew of the Black Death.
pirates all, were at their grog, sing
Ing Justify, their 5O0-verses ballad, Of
which the chorus goes:
Cho.-He ratified his bones
From stem to stern,
And from stern to stem,
She ratified her'n!
Skellingtons all, avast there!
/ "A gov'ment cruiser! To the ropes,
tnenl She's. arter us!
So rang the alarm.
Putting over the horizon, swift
cutter bristling with guns was making
dead for the Black Death.
1t was long chase and a merry,
that one over the billers, but at last
the trim Votesfer, shooting great balls
as she came drew alongside. Captain
Evelyn Swankton clamhered aboard
the pirate ship.
"Ha! You demons OF the Spanish
main! she cried in her clear and
bell-like soprano. Swear by the skull
and cross-bones you'll hereafter stand
for women suffrage, or I'll sink your
ship like an empty shoebox. with
nothing In It'll"
I'VE swear!" quavered the pirates
as one pie.
What no, girls, ship load OF con-
lverts, y cried the fair captain. And
as the Votesfer disappeared again
over the horizon tire musical cheers
fioated family to the trembling pr
rates ears.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-06
THE ARCHLIGHT
. Latest Eevs from tbs 1.aldss o.
.COFFRE CULTURE M MExIco

The coffee plant is an extremely
delicate and capricious thing, espec-
tally in the early stages Of its devel-
opfnent In Mexico, as elsewhere, the
seedlings are first planted in small
nurseries, and are transplanted to
their permanent places at the age OF
about eight months.
From that time until maturity, they.
are continual care. They will not
grow in the shade, and the bright sun
will kill them. Atempe light must
somehow be produced, and in Mexico
this is often accomplished by plant
ing them between rows OF banana or
cane.
All weeds must be kept. carefully
away from the little trees, and par
ticularly q certain vine, which coils
itself about the plant and literans
throttlespit.
When the berries begin to develop.
the plants must be watched with spec
ial care, as the weight of too many
berries will quickly snap the brittle
limbs.
The bushes flower from January to
March, and the berries +aresripe about
October or November. Then comes
the most trying time Of all for the.
planter. Each berry must be picked
as 1t rlpens or 1t will spoil, and the
berries Invariably ripen one by one.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-06
Not AZ His Best.

The friends OF President Wilson
will he moved to apology and extern
nation, by. his indianapolis speech.
During the last two years Mn. Wilson
I has performed with remarkable sue
cess the veritable iabors OF Hercules
TINT confronted him when he took Of
sfice..s He has had little time for re-
creation and. repose. His speech
gives evidence of the WEAKNESS of his
mind. He spoke much too trippingly
and without due consideration of the
! thoughts that came to him and he
says the New York Times. 1t is be-
low the very high level of his usual
achievement, and the level which the
country expects him to reach; and he
said some things that he might well
wish 70 unsay.
At would not have been easy for the
president to find worse justification
for his Mexican policy than that
\ which he chose. .sHaye not the Eu,
rppean. nations taken as long as they
I wanted and split as much blood as
4 they pleased in :ettling their affairs
M asked, "and. shall we deny that tc
Mexico because she is weak?" Ger
tainlyt the president does not wish
THE country to believe that inp his
Judgment the right of cutting throats
insiciyil strife is included 15is.Aur ira,
sdifionai category OF "life, liberty and
tho pursuit of happiness" Inevitably
/; the question will be asked IL that Ii
4 the Democratic idea of the impending
gfantTof liberty to the Filipinoss II
the prophetic opinion of many that Il
what the administration policy in re,
\ snect to the Philippines involves, IL
2 actpal fact that is what is going OF
N; Mexico. Yet Mr. Wilson says tina,
I; $50 far as my influence goes, while
a am president nobody shall interfere
Y With them That is a prohibition O
Others. a self-denying ordinance FOL
ourselves. 1t goes much too far. w,
shah keep out OF Mexico up to thu
last possible moment Of decent ant
righteous abstention from interfer
gefce. But the time may come, as 1
came in Cuba, when not to interfer,
would he a crime against humanity
against the interest OF the Mexicani
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-06

hoy life than any other place or the
globe For Che yehne - the mAeca'
otS sre cowboy ana the sheep herderl
atter long months ON the plains with
tnetr hooks
AZ Cheyenne every year is still
HELD the Frontier Day. where cow
boys cpnpete for prizeE In .rnping and
Tying steers, busting bronchos, riding
steers ana all their daring featS
Cowgirls. too give thrilling exhibiy
tons IN riding and lassoing. FROM
the west come, the Cheyennes and the
utes and Shoshones to participate In
dances, bareback riding, and In gcn-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-06
COMING EVENTS
IN CIiARKSBURG
81. Z. Z. q (. {. I. 8. . s.5Ss ;; -

I ~ .4.l 4 IS
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
February 4, 5 and g. Scenes in a
Booking oofices'' presented by the
James Challis Musical Comedy Com
pany, afternoon and evenings, sodeont
theater
Monday, Tuesday and "wednesday,
February s, 9. and i OF he Bon Ton
Musical Comedy Company. afternoons
and evenings, odeon theater. #
Thursday, February 11.-Musical
program rendered by Fry Harris Com
cert Company, under auspices of
Christian Endeavor Society, evening,
First Presbyterian church.
Monday. February 22-lyinan H.
Howe'ss moving pictures, evening,
Robinson Grand theater.
and 2o-"The Round Ups' Friday
evening and Saturday afternoon and
evening, Robinson Grand theater.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-06

The Telegram takes 1t that the wo-
man suffrage amendment resolution
provides that women can hold Office
In this state, II the amendment car
ries. II not. 1t should be amended SO
as to contain that provision. What
Iis the, use OF voting, II one has no
right TO be voted for? Women are
dissatisfied with the way men do
things and they want to show them
how, They can not do so, II they
cannot break into Office.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-06

The present Democratic tariff idea
II yon please, Mr. Wilson. was moi
born within recent years. 1t is about
as old as the hills. 1t is remarkable
in view OF your criticism OF the Re
publican party, that the Democratic
tariff idea, has not changed. Your
party acts as II it is incapable of a
new idea ,on the subject and you have
Furnished 1t none in this particular
Your declaration is inconsistent with
the history OF your own party. Would
st not be we'll to begin cleaning HOUSE
at home? 's.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-06
TR Avs Ell ,E:TTE
ny Ntksah
CHEYENNE.

Cheyenne Is the capital OF Wyo-
ming. railroad center. live stock
center and an Industrial center.
The cattle industry of the great
plains has whirled about Cheyenne
for many years. To Cheyenne all
good cattlemen will eventually. go.
and through Cheyenne all good cat
tleswal eventually be shipped to mar
ket. Sheep too, lay heavy claims on
the upbuildfngs of that city for the
sheep industry Is second only to cat
tie.
Lying midway ON the plains be
tween Chicago and San francisco at
an altitude of 5000 feet, Cheyenne
commands one Of the beautiful piano.
ramas OF mountain and prairie to be
found at the foot OF the Rockies
Mt. Sheridan rises abruptly at her
back, and before her sweep The
prairies OF the Missouri river valley
The climate Of Cheyenne leaves
nothing to be desired. At Fort %. a.
Russell, just outside the city. the
government discovered 1.-THE ideal re.
cuperattng place for soldiers rosurn-
ing from thee low islandS of the Pa
cific ocean. The fort itself is a most
interesting one, being brigade post,
and 1t is now being rebuilt with mod
ern buildings. for II has most
commanding position.
The city OF Cheyenne In the early
Eeighties attracted many English cat.
tie companies. and the English built
houses are in pleasing contrast to the
Eunvarying western fram houses.
Year after year the younger sons and
the man Of speculative bent came to
Cheyenne to engage in the cattle
business. About the city! have been
written, perhaps. more tales OF COW.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-06

1t is hoped that when the United
States Senate passes a resolution tc
probe senatorial elections, it win in
sert a retroactive clause in the reso-
luton, covering q few years. Thai
would Furnish opportunity for the
Senate to pass intelligently and ad,
yisedly on. the right OF Senator Will
liam 3. Chiffon to his seat in thai
body. The idea still prevails in West
Virginia that when his case was be
fore the Senate, that body
passed Judgment without acquaintine
itself with the facts: 1t is not toe
date 10 Gust him.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-06

II - proposed to publish 25,O00
copies OF the Yost aaw amendments
tist passed They will be only a drop
in the bucket of demand. 1t may be
the idea Is to make the number in
dicate. the quantity Of liquor that can
be gotten, into this state after the
amendments become effective.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-06
Al Eyenine. Echo.

Most persons relinquish their pur-
s,itt al the very moment when they
are NEST bound to persevere; they
iare al,oady, near the mouth Of the
cave, I'D Il they would only press on
4 little farther they would soon see
daylight; remember that 1t Is the last
blow that fells the tree. MAG 0N.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-06

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