davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-02-15
RECALLING, THE SET SPEECH OF ONE
y PLINCE4-"TY1AT,S THE WAY TO DO IT

sWhoopp
Also aHnrshl"
Followed BY three cheers
Buy for that Republican what it did to those
fvo Wayne delegations
ought to have done and just q every
decent Republican in Wayne county wanted it to do
The ease with which nominated before Wayne
NJ reached said would be- that either deeg
Hon had bean seated would Leland delegation but these
1eand d upstate there for lofty party purpose
Indeed the for delegates did contained in the
remarks Il Judge william Carpenter temporary chairman:
he Republican party learned it, lesson apd in the future viii
IS more responsive to Of public opinion"
We look back to Bay City Chicago at these words
We zee Republicans principle being thrown out Of the par
ue convention denied seats their national
eonysntia-
Than Theodore Roosevelt walking from the party with
IL tremendous personal following.
We zee the Republican party hopelesy split find Democrat in
th prsdncy Michigan Republicans again
vsntcn assembled temporary chairman remark
4Ths Republican party has learned its lesson"
Better yet We eyes opened respond
ing With aodon to the temporary officers word
Across the ptoa dsoernble large rainbow oil
hops and promise the people Michigan there word from
lansing Republican party that being put through
TIE puying process
The Dsocrae voteswappen ang anything al
- expsctsd they distribution patronage and Wayne
emg apparently not oang - nas uctaSeo ana NO oous
upen dctating governor during his second term
Republican legislature committee appointments made
vy dearly giving Wayne county the fewest number Of
Shairnanships possible
The sssst county STATE supreme getting the gby
pretty rgulaiy Of late
Which would call putting the to the root
Republican Democratic parties have finally tumbe to the
they been used regularly for the furterance Of sesh
ysonal gang ambitions Wayne it time for the
dsont cssn in Michigan party with himself
they finally tumbled Dots "Tammany" beast with
e heads eight ss branded "Rspubican" de and
mom the other ought be the rank and file Of the
up pazt pretty understanding The Times has been
driving for many yearsdng when lone voice crying
II the wilderness.
action taken against Wayne BY the Republicans in Grand
Raids that the party nationally awake what expected
II cabinet Of Democrats Warrington hasn't munh to y
time for national action, the people Of the nation would
b in line for hearty congratulations in 1919
y nominating Rapids convention gave recog
milton Rspubhoanm and by eliminating the politicians
tried the u Of regency paw, the convention
infringement and upon deoeuy
The Regent Beals Stewardship
at logical thing to do
yo. ana o.oss. contributed 81 Branch " is annoyed e.u..
quantity value OF
n IN uumbor
The Detroit times., 1915-02-15

florida and Georgia contributed 81
per cent Of the quantity and value Of
So11er's earth marketed In 1918.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-15

Branch, N. Y, Is annoyed because
porcupines have taken to invading
the village streets In numbers.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-15

Detroit
Wv
remember said last October the mi1up Of the bss
ddni
me IT,
the 1915 and yen always ye
greedy; tied and dumped
come catching
a you'll be there.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-15

; Never sit or stand In damp cloth
ing n you can possibly keep moving
Change your clothes as soon AZ posi-
BILE. II may mean Inconvenience but
the cold that win surely follow II you
don't will also be inconvenient.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-15
e'5eza,41 THE DETROIT TIMES r! MosDas1s
Self Control In Childhood
Means Strength In Maturity

stances which tend 70 arouse the
stronger. feelings. emotion and pas
siCns will be made much easier.
II a child learns, that. by crying or
by an exhibition OF temper. II can
gain the thing which II thinks desir-
able, otherwise unattainable, o very
bad start will have been made.
Children should early be given to
understand that they must control
themselves before their desires viii
be- gratified.,
How often has an indulgent mother
given q child something II has asked
for In order TO stop its crying and to
avoid scene!
II IL hard to imagine anything. In
the circumstances. worse Tor the
child. II. instead, the mother had
ignored the temper and told the child
that Il must say please and must
wal. q few moments after Its temper
has been controlled and the request
has been made before the desire VIII
be gratified. It would have been quick
lly possible to convince the child that
| Il can get things by, controlling itself
rather than by emotional explosions.
The substitution OF self mastery for
emotional outbreaks n easy when be
gun early but very dinicult. indeed
well nigh impossible. II begun late IN
life.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-15
MENTAL HYGIENE.

A man who has had repeated nerv-
Gus breakdown. told me that they al
The Detroit times., 1915-02-15
Setter Lsst unsa,d.

Better Left unsaid.
This is picture of my wifs's flrd
"Silly-looking guyl But say. didnI
kroY your wife was married befor|
she met you"
she wasn't. This IL . picture 4
myself when I was e."
The Detroit times., 1915-02-15

4H1 cigarette odpsrng 81 Is .,s
advertising
s coIamns y printed With fan
The Tym oiH confer fapo they '0
good any
= o n
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
ease Of other United States prosecution
time within three from the


L travelling that the public
material at the time needed
10y the Louis Mo- schools, according bulletin
United States Bureau Education.
It was the exposition Of 1904 that gave
ortny to extend schools advantages
great museum After the had closed
donated parts Of their displays public
IT this the nucleus educational
After the material for the had grouped
OF using it settled
supply Of the hundred public
schools and that the
material should be sent to the various schools.
study followed in the schools Among groups
products, material for clothing animals
and occupations of different the
ored pictures illustrating history
Illustrating geography astronomy physiology The
show that popularity
the display OF mounted birds clothing
Id the exhibit food products
The travelling of st.
duplicate coectons lantern slides;
and 1000 oiored charts and photographs The
make point Of the fact that there nothing
travelling which not be
The work Of the schools It contains curoses abora
ties Or freaks of nature
The purpose Of the bring home tol
ton exhibit children where they
the plant the method of the SOIL
the cotton where the seed separated from
to the baing and shpping
where the lint
to learn cake cottoene and soap are
supply of the demands cotton
the crude
the philippine islands with the machinery
eastern factories pictured sterescope and lantern Slides
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
beware Of Prcccdcnts.

Tie delvfng OF the European beliig-
erent5 into the past to rake UP pre-
cedcnts TO fling III our faces when we
make any contention, should teach us
a valuable lesson. Certain things
that we did during the Civil war AMI.
at other times have Eeen pointed out
so us and have made some Of our
claims look absurd. We should be
more careful than ever, therefore. not
TO do Things now that may arise TO
plague US il We are ever a belliger-
ent. which we probably will be.
This is one Of the strongest reasons
why We dare not stop selling arms
and munitions or war to allies II
the United States ever becomes en-
gagged in a great war. she will have TO
buy a very large proportion of her
war materials from other countries.
Our non-militar1st policy makes that
an absolute certainty When that day
comes. j we have set a precedent of
the sale Of such materials
10 hclligcrcnts, what VIII be our fate?
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
Apneai OF missionaries.

Certain American missionaries sta
toned in China who Joined IN a 1000
word appeal to President Wilson TO
!+ltervcne in the negotiations now in
progress between China. and Japan. in
the interest of the former, are being
sharply criticized for that e1traordi-
nary act 1t is understood that the
cable charges on the message were
paid by Chinese officers. and that a
majority OF hemissionaries who were
asked to sign It declined
II is the general comment that tho
action of the missionaries was inn
prudent. to say the least. and a viola
tion OF the instruction given by Amer
lean mission boards to keep ont 81
politics. The appeal is likely TO prove
embarrassing to Ane rican nissionar-
les in Japan. and an even more SER
iolls phase OF the indiscretion is the
affront to the accredited Diplomatic
representatives Of the United States
in China a
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
t.Cjenn-Dp and Paint Dp!''.

First in order this up" and is
up up Both slogans inalbe tokens of
The universally welcomed lor is
Implications the other will notbe quite welcome TO
The stands tor
sport the other beauty and safety says the
Boston Herald.
70 scrub, and paint to cart
away rubbish patch the the backyard fences The
within Without
righteousness that will be It's reward IeI
tinker with the window boxes
until the late fall anlthey add be
coming suggestion Of refinement to the most
four recange
green by the front steps far to an u
attention
cautions now smells and possibly good
deal Of i'll health hereafter. Clean up and paint up'
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
Reading History.

People history to the extent they should They
because served them
and history in the making is as
important history Of the but the fact for general
reading nothing history unless it also his
tory, says the Dayton. o, News.
history Macauey learns to distinguish
universal what ransory from what
distinguish between exceptions and rules to trace
the disturbing the general
which always true everywhere applicable from the
community they
blended and with which isolated community they
founded by the most philosophical mind
History ought to taught ought It
constitute part daily reading who
devoes any 1t ought to be in the home and
the household should be read it. SO
written simple form vol
ues have been readable that it
longer reading possible to obtain histories of
in the world
ord that charngy the ightest fiction Of the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
Soy Bedf Flour q Success.

Experiments conducted BY the States Department OF
agriculture with bean -four indicate
luh the Although the soy (also
called soya BEAM been for than
this countrt been almost exclusively
AS coffee substitute it has been
at times with but little although
substitutes quite extensively
and China ehean which has
since the earliest times principally and
prepared IN different Bean clrd
other products with which western people familiar
fopean countries during the last few
quantities OF beans princpa for the
OIL and cake but Germany bean as
human TODD is becoming England have put
on the market bread made flour
per cent meal seventyye Soya
biscuits crackers
IKE the bread, paatabe
flour has marketed to some extent in
the United States for invalid dietics
slrabe TO limit lower the amount
however yet been sale quantities prices which
would lead the houseeeper -four
there is to believe that common
market commodity for such if there demand for it,
For Americans Europeans probable that HE bean
most acceptable When made into bread biscuits
cakes, Waffes ~
Though rich protein fully ripened soy beans con
tain no starch at only traces ground SOY
As used with wheat flour making increases the
content and lowers the starch The bread
neat bread When the
tan eorh the character of The cakes Is materially
}altered- - 1 - A 1-s4s's4SSss
ne following recipe typical SOY
bean preparations
TO make mullins from bean -four cup Of soy
eggs teacupfu Of sweet milk rounded teaspoonfus baking
powder and q tablespoonfuls omeed hot butter Beat
together adding the gem pans
n a hot oven This will make about twelve mullins
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
COMING EVENTS
IN CI.ARKSBURG
\. = I. !. ]. /. :. !. !. 4, = n :.

X ~ !. t3ss - N W
Week beginning Monday. April
1aAlmadora COMEDY COMPANY. at
ter M '5
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
April Is, % and 2s---W Ward ana lB1ack's
Musical Comedy Company ar ernoons
and evenings, Odeon theater. VI
Monday. April 26-..'Twin Beds
Robinson Grand theater. night.
Saturday. Apri! 24-.Hirh Inks.
matinee and night. Robinson Grand
theater.
TUESDAY. April margaret wy
cherry in The Fight" motion picture
I'm i've parts, 0rpheunl theater.
Thursday, Friday ana Saturday.
April % and 30. and May 1-'IIokey-
Pokey. musical comedy. present ed sbv
Sol and Nat Fields. afternoons and
evening s. Odeon thcater.
| Mondays May aCeremonial ses-
sion. Tau temple No. s169, Dram attic
Order OF knights OF Khorassan. Pyth-
( ian hall. .
Tuesday, May i-Barabara Tenant
in IN 'Liss.' motion picture in five
parts, Orpheum thcater
Tuesday, May Fired Mace in
What Happened to sJpncs.'' motion
picture in five parts. Orpheum theater.
Tuesday, May 1SLew Fields i'll
I"Old Dutch motion picture in Ave
parts, OrpheGm theater
Sunday, May Postal clerks con
vention. Es
Week beginning Monday, May 31-
Running races. fair grounds track is
tmencement Washington Irving high
school in its auditorium, night. lss7
SATURDAY., 5=ao 5Baseball, West
Virginia University VS.. Wesleyan Coll
\ lege, Union Park
Week beginning MONDAY. June 81
Tri-state convention, Loyal Order OF;
Moose. Norwood Pa-E.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25

y
r George ReHlar I'd Shaw is y accu mus
iating healthy bank roll in + New
York. Any play that he writes com
mands instant recognition here. The
explanation is that New York audi
ences like to appear high browish.
| Most of them do not care a Whoop
about the Shaw satire or the Shaw
thinly yelled thrusts they go to the
Shaw show for the satisfaction of
hearing themselves talk about the
plays.
The ShaFian audience IS an cniE-
ma. Two Of hts plays are now run
ming and It is almost impossible to
getfseats andflyet there are a dozen
other shows where satire is better.
wit kccner and the production ali
arc 'I1 Is Of q much higher standard
Ray Long. the editor, found the
most trusting man in the world tho
other 't day in q White tiled cafeteria
on Thirty-touTth street.
He was lifting some of the white
stuff that decorates the commercial.
charlotte russo, and transferring it.
to his coffee i'll the belief that it was
whipped cream. III
Nathan Strauss is a New FORK Jew
who has spent a fortune to make
LIES burden lighter for the poor.
He has done itgin quiet way but
he has done IT. e ffsctnally OF lon.
ago he establ ished stands about the
city where a cup. OF coffee and rolls
or q sandwich could be purchased for
one cent. t
Now his efforts are being frownn I'D
upon IN certain quart e,Ss beeause..st Is
claimed that I his form or charity
serves to pauperize the poor. Wheth-
.er 1t does or not the fact rem aims
that New: s, o l.I Is 4. poor has gone
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
Bird Law EffecfiDe.

Many press the decision Of the United
States district rendered March 20 at Topeka, KAN hold
that the bird law the
of the federal Of agriculture
the public the real situation
this matter.
The Kansas like decision to the effect
limited
solely district in which il rendered Neither decision
the law the exact contrary has been held
United States district court for South Dakota The
kansas has been appealed TO- and IS now pending IT the
protecting
migratory birds stands effective until the
incumbent OF every citizen observe its
agriculture enforce this and the officials
long it is in force Reports Of viola
will be carefully Investigated and when
they will be reported for prosecutions
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
Best and Oldest.

Taking up sogan"oicit Business for Movement
tile Baltimore Ohio and Oldest Railroad which
adopted official bulletins
circulars j. NJ, McConbs
Urichsv this policy BY soliciting the routing
ders of travelling statesmen his line.
zone of plans is to talk to saesnen inqurng whether
did business city and asking them whether the
routing speced Usually that there has been
preference and the asked favor this
while him with Nine Of ten
statesmen will through their order books and favor with
their business with and
found that the
station
official duties been brought
committee at Cleveland with the
result called the attention
territory the officers all departments
the service.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
Fl R1sT Sc ): !. CI'I0N

through severe winter ana the nan
ny lunch stands have been boon
TO Thousands 81 INC Of the ctty's needy
day a reporter STUN led onto man
who three years ago stood high In
the commercial activities or a middle
west city Reverses brought him ITO
drink and drink to thes Bowery. IA
man OF education. he said TO feel
the pinch OF hunger s to feel the
world Is greatest curse Today was
saved from practical starvation By
a penny lunch-'' ss
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
S IA N g u u M
" "a u ID e ". I Ii e
]. !, !. 4, I. 3. !. !. i. :. Z. 3.

61leWhat did YOU call bachelors?
HE-Mcn who taye contemplated
natrimo n5.-California Pelican.
II suppose YOU climbed the Alps
When YOU were abroad?',
$40; just ran up a bill. that's all.y
Boston Transcript.
Curiosity W-w-will you XIX X
kiss n-m -nlc?
she (slylyl How long will the.
real thing lake Yale Record.
First LAWYER Cant we settle this
case out Of court for5our clients.
Second Ditto-Oh, YES; you get the
property and Veil divide.-Dalla
News.
You say that Billy sunday con
verified you?i'
sure he did. ]" replied the Terrible
time hear him Life.
These pampered dogs Of the rich
are rather listless, it seems to me-,
Yes: You never see one Of them.
bury;nss a mars hmallow. or worrying
a chocolate drop - Judge.
Poet fear haven't written any
thing that will live.
Friend Look on the bright side OF
it. Be thankful taat YOU are alive in
spite Of What yoa have written
Puck.
Does your daughter play The. piano
by ear?"
NO replied Nj. Gumrox, "she uses
! both hands and feet But don't think
she has earned IS TO use here
H $500 1r1|5's vs. 8i lszas gaEs
shes an old maid. That proves
that she couldn't set a .hlsbaq w., u ].
OF at 9 Ill tt mar ind caie iat
\ she was more part: Gi1la than some
III never see you exhibiting your hus-
Hband around. ts-k an aas City Journal.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
Editors Prayer.
NJ T.TzT'I l-''-s y
tBlueficld Times

o, thou dear subscribers, who are
in arrears, honorable be thy name.
May thy money conc to US as it goes
elsewhere. Give us this day our daily
bread. and give us our dues as We
have to pay our creditors. Lead us
not into financial straits, but help to
deliver US from 4a II pecuniary embar-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
No Recollection.

IN "a glITlILpHst SentlneEJ 8B w
We do not recollect that Japan in
terposed any objections when erma any
sold guns and ammunition to Russia
during the Rnsso-Japanese war. viii CHI
is the sole reason why Germany did
not in diplomatic but comprehensive
language convey to Japan the fnfor-
nation that she could contribute to
her own prosperity by mind;ng her
own bifsiness.3
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
v. =

Rear Admiral Cameron McRaai
Winslow is said to be Secretary
Daniels choice for chief Of. the
bureau Of naval operations q new,
post created by the recent naval .sap-s
propriat ions bill Admiral Wins1pW
is nephew Of the Winslow who COM
manded the old Kearsarge at: the
time OF her famous battle with the
Alabama. Admiral Winslow has. just
left Washington for Newport aftera
series Of consulta tons with Score:
Frank E. Fletcher. The Official an
nouncement Of Admiral Winslow,ss
selection for the new post is likelysIos
come soon.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
Evil Alfk,,c,,..

Hun AnGton Herald -Dispatch.D
Eli III, G,olorado's woman senator says wo-
men must keep silent if they are s.
succeed in politics. And then pro
ceeds to tel ! them how to do i'll IN a
column interview.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
Has Brains Enough. :

WHeEllns NEWS
IA West Virginia miss or 81 has re-
ceived a license to practice law before
the state supreme court. 1T seems
probable that that girl has brains
enough to- go ito the polls and vote
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
"a Morning n OTTO.

"A vain mans motto Isl gold and it, ia generous
gold it ser's Win gold and spare
gold spend it. brokers' Win gold and
gold and end it, gamblers WIN gold anu
lose it q wise mans gold 1t.W. WOTIOfS.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25

officers OF those peace societies which
have been formed to abolish war con-
tinuing to draw their salaries. Tt
would be cruel to deny them this sat
isfaction. Fl
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25

w NEW YORK, pr. He 4 80 less Viii
lard is about the best actor that ever
knocked out Jack Johnson. That
about sums up the view or tn q critics
in New York regarding his debut at
Misunderstanding last week. When
Jess stepped out on the sta ge tt was
discovered that somebody had stolen
his voice or the champion had him
self misplaced it,.
He opened his mouth but the
words wouldn't come. He made sew
eral starts and his Adams apple
raced up and down Ikea piston cd
and when he did finally make sound
1t nemf nded an old timergof thetnight
Caruso struck a false note at the Met
ropolitan. However. it was a good
natured crowd and ] ess was mi ghty
popular He grew better as the
weeks engagement wore on.
RUDE Goldberg was among the
@newspa per men, in the wings. He
told Willard that he reminded him
of a submarine. II
i. Why So" asked the champion.
s'tU-1 was the snappy comeback.
s5tBilly Sunday is responsible for a
new slang term on Broadway. It
used to be that when man grew
noisy in his arguments around the
bulletin boards someone would yell:
Hire a1hall!'' Now they ycll:
Where doeyou think YOU are--in
Patterson?"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
NO SPEED LIMIT.

\ BAZINE. Kan. Apr. "a
The only trouble automobile
lists have with the speed limit
here is that they cannot ex-
coed it. The town marshal has
Just put upa sign that reads:
81 Speed limit 100 miles per
fourdo your duIndest.n
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
7=7T#7 TI5 g

rassment that thy name may be hon
ored and continued on our books is
cur most ardent request. Sclaht.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
y Quite Willing.

HF IETdItQnX Esent1ncI.] GA
An unfeeling editor remarks that
the5sweet girl graduate is a joke. For
Ftunately the average young American
is. quite willinsato take a joke
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25

Two directed flies
fly carrying each foot skull Representing
diseases child cradle
own x 4
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25

Life is full or mysteries. Fred
Dayton. the advertising man, has for
years been trying to find an expla-
nation of why BARRIERS keep your
chair turned at such an angle that
YOU Just can't see the good looking
manicure. Fl iE5
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
Splitting Cotton.

Splitting Cotton. .t:s5
(Wheeling lntelligencer-) b.
Many Of the thirsty are still spit,
ting cotton" waiting for the Jingle of
the glasses on the Ohio side bar coun-
tiers. 4. *.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
i i !. 4. IS :. e4+J q +
WfH "A r % r IA Err
e DI Z o r S S Az
Ono Advantage.
. s = q = = :. y I. ]. !; s. r,

a9 5TIParkeiSbur5 NeNS.l
One Of the few advanta ges &C an
aviator is tllat.no one can blow tobac-
co smoke in his face.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25

~ Az uII.
or course the rc4:is no harm "a: the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25

She What did YOU call bachelors?
lHE--Mcn who ltaye contemplated
natrimo California Pelican.