davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-29
CASE IS CONTINUED.

Norman Aliens, case on charge of
bootlegging was called Saturday af-
ternoofl In Magistrate r. Edward
Kidd,s court. but owing to the alb
sence of two witnesses for the defense
Il was continued until Tuesday
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-29
coNrRAcTs AwARDEp.

The county court Saturday after
noon awarded Frederick, Of this
civ the contract to construct
5fIsf masonry OF a projected
Srsdge acrosa the West Fork river at
.ziesing at 81. As 8 cubic yard.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-29
susanna for eethtng
advertisements
Beauty Culture

MRS. L. F. G. Cross. scalp and hair
Especialtst has returned from her
Sseyen weeks vacation through Vir-
seinia. Spent q delightful time Is
now ready to serve the ladies in all
lines of her work. Make your APP
/ ntments with her. Office phone
EBen 1901, Williams bull ding. Resi-
idence. Bell 972-L. Advertisement
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-29
JAIL POPULATION.

The population OF the county sei1 IT
present is seventy-Ave. or this nuns
der OF prisoners. Gfty-two are road
workers.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-29

Are Yon looking Tor an Investment
RIGHT HERE 1T is.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-29

J s4.** = s.4.a. 9 s. 9. z, S. 2. !.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-10-06
Looking Backward


The Missouri Statesman of this date
published a three-quarter column
tribute to "Old Maids"
The Tenth annual Boone County
Fair closed with aggregate receipts of
$2,652.15.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-10-06
TABLE TALK IN COLUMBIA

It is all right to talk about the
weather, politics or other time-worn
subjects, but why anyone would want
to talk about the difference between
things enough alike to be twins is in
comprehensive. But. right here in
Columbia, it happens every day.
For instance: Columbia is situated
in the midst of many apples; or so the
prospectus might read. Now, as most
people know, boarding house keepers
are hard pressed to find something
with which to fill their hungry board
ers three times a day. Lo, the apple,
Why not? IAN apple day keeps the
doctor away" Enter apple sauce and
stewed apples.
Both have as their basis apples,
more or less in a state of ripeness,
with the peel removed In rlnglets. Inc
similarity ends here. Noah Webster
would probably define apple sauce as
a homogeneous mass of particles OBJ
tanned by the division of the original
sinful fruit of Eden. Stewed apples,
on the contrary. would be defined as a
heterogeneous mass of the same, Ia
which each particle retains its individ-
uality and is most unsociable to the
others. But Noah Webster left these
definitions out of his dictionary. Great
men always have something to regret
in their lives. However, table talk in
Columbia's boarding houses centers
on such things. 'Tis good. Variety is
the spice of life, as has been said be-
fore.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-10-06
CALLED BY sECRETARY HOUSTON


DR.. NJ. P. Ravenel, professor of med
ical bacteriology and preventive med
icine at the University. left yesterday
for Washington, d. c., on the
call of D. F. Houston. Secretary of Ag-
riculture. for conference concern
ing slaughter house inspections and
their rules and regulations. A report
will be published later about the in
vestigations which have been made
along this line.
Doctor Ravenel was one of the four
men appointed two years ago to visit
ami report on slaughter house condi-
tions. The others were DIR. ]. w. Con-
naway. professor OF veterinary and
comparative medicine at the Uniyer-
sity; Prof. w. T. Sedgwick, professor
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-10-06

at the Massachusetts, Institute OF
Technology. and DR.. veranus A. Moore.
dean Of the veterinary department Of
Cornell University.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-10-06
LOCAL SCHOOLS WIN IA PRIZES
State Fair Awards Rank Columbia
Way Up In Missouri.


Columbia's public schools rani
among the first in the state in the
winning of awards at the Missouri
State Fair. Fourteen prizes were
won, eleven by the grade schools and
the rest by the high school. The total
amout received in prizes by the Co
lumbia schools was SAL.
Seven firsts, three seconds and four
thirds were won. The fourth grade OF
the jefferson School received first
prizes for landscapes in water color.
This was the lowest grade permitted to
enter. The fifth grade at the Lee
School won second in the same ex-
hibit.
In mounted designs in paper weav-
ing, Columbia schools won both first
and second. Columbia High School
received first for the two best sets of
books in bookkeeping. for the best
set of drawings. illustrating appara-
tus used in experiments in physics,
and for the best high school annual
published in the 1914-15 year.
All of the water colors exhibited by
the Columbia schools were original.
This exhibit was one of the few that
contained no copy work.
First prizes were awarded as fol-
lows: Four landscapes in water
color, fourth grade. Jefferson School.
"a: mounted designs in free-hand
paper cutting. first grade, Jefferson
School, 81; mounted designs in paper
weaving. first grade, Grant School,
81; composite map of Missouri, with
products of counties indicated by
specimens, fourth grade. Grant School,
"a; two complete sets Of at least three
books in bookkeeping, high school.
commercial department, s5; set of
drawing, illustrating the apparatus in
four experiments in physics. high
school, science department, Sc; best
high school annual published in the
year 1914-15, high school, So.
Second prizes were: Four land
scapes in water color, fifth grade. Lee
School, 81; mounted designs in paper
weaving, first grade. Jefferson School.
So; four essays, seventh grade, Lee
School, 81
Third prizes were: Four charcoal
sketches, or drawings. fifth grade.
Grant School. 81; four water-color
paintings of flowers. fruits, foliage or
birds, seventh grade, Lee School. 81;
two maps of grand division, or groups
of states, fifth grade, Grant School.
So; one mounted collection of leaves,
fourth grade, Grant School, 81.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-10-06
THE YOUTH THAT LINGERS

1t makes no difference how gray the
hair is, or how many lines the face
contains. 1t makes no difference, on
the other hand, how smooth the face
and straight the figure may be- Some
people are born with hearts always
tired of life, while others never lose
the desire to slide down cellar doors,
even though. they may lose the ability
to do so.
Youth of heart is something differ
ent from youth in general. As rule,
youth is intolerable of all efforts to
hinder its passing, but youth Of heart
may be kept longer If the possessor
wish and treat it gently.
Real" writer's like Louise Alcott,
Mark Twain, James Whitcomb Riley.
uncle Remus" and others of parallel
genius never lost this youth of heart.
Who does not smile at their pictures,
for that is what they give us. of things
that have happened, or might have
happened. to us.
True, a man is only as old as his
heart is. It is never more apparent
than when we pick up some book
meant for young people and read the
stilted. unnatural pages of narra-
ent from the preceding ones in that
their hearts have long been petrified
with age and hence unwise in the ways
Of those youthful of heart.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-10-06
Ten Years AGO.

Homer Croy. Floyd Freeman. Roy
Horner. Fred Krog and John Jackson
were elected Savitsr editors.
At the last mass meeting it was
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-10-06
twenty-five Years Age

Beta Theta Pi national fraternity
established chapter in the University.
On this date they initiated the active
members of zeta Phi. local organi-
zation.
The thirtieth annual st. Louis Fair
opened.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-10-06
Here to Get Story on Tigers.

]. E. Hansell, sporting editor of the
Springfield, Mo-, Leader, is in Column
bia for a few days, getting material
for a story on the prospects of the Ii
ger football team. Mr.. Hansell is a
former student Of the School of Jour-
nalism.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-10-06

News has reached Columbia of the
death Monday of s. Price Barnett of
Chinook, Mont. Mr.. Barnett was born
in Columbia and lived here until
twenty years ago. He was an uncle Of
s. R. Barnett. of the Higbee and
Hockaday Clothing Company.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-10-06

The office of the Retail Merchants
Association was moved to the new
headquarters at the Commercial Club
rooms yesterday. The two organiza-
tions are in no way combined other
than having the same secretary, the
same rooms and the same telephone.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-10-06

Girl Athletes vim Sleep Outdoors.
Miss Jessie Kite, physical director
at Stephens College. is trying out
candidates for the basketball team,
and in few days training table for
the squad will be started. Arrange
ments are also being made for the
squad to sleep outdoors.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-10-06

Harrison Brown was operated on
for appendicitis.
Six hundred students took special
train to attend the Sedalia Fair, after
President Hill had declared holiday.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-10-06
Fifteen years Ago.

Among the men out for football were
Jim Garth, William Craig. Carl Kruse
tcaptain). Hal Thurman. Gore and An
derson.
The new pipe organ In the Baptist
Church was ready for use.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-10-06

voted not to hiss at the mention Of the
name KANSAS It was considered un-
sportsmanlike to hiss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12

down as though he really was thirsty.
OF course, according to custom, I
asked him to have another. He de-
clined, ana I insisted. Indeed, I kept
on insisting. just as men do when any
body declines, and at last he turned
on me and his tone OF protest had no
polish on IL.
"'Look here he said, didn't I tell
you I only drank when I wanted to?
enough? And when I've got enough
I've got all I want. Understand? II
I ask you to dinner with me do you
insist on my taking dinner with you
as soon as we have had one? OF
course you don't. And II I don't eat
any more than I want why should
I drink any more than / want? III
you haven't had enough I'll buy you
all you want. and you don't have to
lint for it by asking me to have
another when I don't want II. Under
stand?'
"He fred II at mo so fast | couldn't
get a word OF defence In anywhere
and stopped. BY hat time his hard
sense idea had hit me and I a~pologizcd
clean down to the ground.
THAT'S all right he growled, and
ow come along with me to your place
and III buy a bill of goods. l was on
ny way there when I met you. Come
ahead. How was YOU cocktail? That
highball was bully and went RICH; to
the spot"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
BATHING
GIRLS IN
CHIN CHIN

pageant will begin at 3 o'clock in
the afternoon.
The programme for each night is
as follows: Monday, Loyal order Of
Moose Night: Tuesday. Veterans
Night; Wednesday, Woodmen OF the
World Night; Thursday, Volunteer
Firemen's Night; Friday, Brooklyn
Letter Carriers Night. The night OF
Saturday will conclude the weeks fes-
tivities.
Coney Island a abandoned roy
atty. For his reason there will be
no king or queen to reign over fes-
tivities. However. there will he a
king and his consort on Loyal Order
OF Moose Night. A contest is now
being waged among the Moosers for
the honors.
During the week a moving picture
will be taken OF what il supposed to
be the largest band ever seen. All
the bands and fife corps taking part
in The parade will be grouped to-
gether. II is expected hat there will
he 1000 musicians in number.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12

Zone never knows what n fathers
objections are worth until one goes
on the stage" said Peggy Wood. the
charming Coincidence who stepped
from musical comedy TO Fred Bal
lard's Young America with such
success. Just imagine of what value
II would be TO me TO he able to say
that my father objected TO my going
on the stage. The papers would be
full Of stories OF how Papa Wood
scowled and scolded. clenched his fists
and threatened to disown me.
But 1t was not to be. Jus because
my father did not object I must con-
tinue my way through life like ian
ordinary mortal who selects n profess
sion and makes a success OF II.
I'm not given the opportunity to
talk of ambitions l had while still
in the cradle and OF how I made faces
at the nurse, nor can ! tell OF how
I crept out OF bed AT midnight and
wept over Hamlet by candle light
while I Vas still only 8 years old.
Aoo cStt 10 'b''i
my father never objected TO n stage
career. When l was 4 years old |
played in a children's performance OF
'Lohengrin.' but l didn't really go
on the stage until Joined the chorus
OF Naughty Marietta My father en-
outraged me in my ambition and led
me onward. He has made my work
easier and has been of infinite help
to me, but just because he never
growled at having an actress in the
family I am never interviewed about
what he said when | announced that
l had secured a position in a chorus
There were no midnight rides In
autos while father followed n pro-
tested against his daughter becoming
an actress. | wasn't wen given an
opportunity TO cry and tearfully pro-
claim hat nobody could keep me from
my ambitions"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12

carrying a drowning person. including
the cramp carry.
5. Practical demonstration OF the
Schafe- method OF resuscitation and
explain the after treatment OF the APP
parently drowned.
Compulsory swimming said Mr.,
Sullivan. has been In vogue at many
universities for several years. In the
West nearly every college In the big
bunch has a beautiful swimming pool
with first class instructors, and
knowledge OF the aquatic art Is re-
quired before n student can graduate.
At the University of Illinois the appli-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
SCREEN SHOWS THIS WEEK.
In IN Flicker The
atre Now.

THE STRAND-"The Case Of
Becky" in which Blanche Sweet
IL to be seen here this week, is
the play by w. T. Locke in which
Frances Starr made such an i'm
preston several years ago. Theo-
dore Roberts. Carlyle Blackwell
and James NELL will be among
the actors who are associated
with her. The exhibition Of war
pictures this week will be es-
pecially varied. They are taken
In all countries and there Is a re-
quest that the audience make no
effort by expression Of feeling to
interfere with the strict neutral
ity Of the exhibition. Allan
Turner. Alice Ess and Carl
Edouarde will supply the music.
THE V1TAGRAPH THEATRE
Such an attraction is the elab-
crate The Battle Cry OF Peace"
which j. Stuart Blackton pre-
scented last week that this SEN
sational picture will be on view
for n long time to come. Charles
Richman Is the leading actor In
the film, which sets out to show
that New York could be captured
by a small invading force within
a short time.
LIBERTY THEATRE-when ID.
w. Griffith brought The Birth
OF a Nation" to the Liberty
Theatre the record run there had
been made by THE Spring Maid"
which ran for twenty-eight
weeks. The wonderful picture
has passed that period and is
still going strong with every
prospect that twice as much
time will still be covered.
THE BROADWAY THEATRE
Charlotte Walker. who will be at
the Booth Theatre in the flesh,
may be seen this week here In
out OF Darkness" a p~hotoplay
by Hector Turnbull. There will
also be music. Paramount Pic
lures of South American travel
and comedy features.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12

yards, and Amherst. 100 yards.
The trouble Is that there are so
many colleges equipped with magnif-
cent pools, but with no special re-
quirement. In many universities the
man who to swim will be given
instruction. but he may or he may not
take swimming, Just as he pleases.
Among these institutions are Yale,
Cornell. Lehigh. P%ittsburg, Union.
Rensselaer,, Polytechnic, Rutgers,
williams and the College Of the City
OF New York.
The fourth year man at Annapolis
must swim 4S0 feet in Ave minutes.
using three different strokes. Swim
ming If required at West Point also.
In fact. the army was the pioneer In
the idea OF requiring every man to
know how to swim.
III the new Princeton movement OF
training men not only to swim but to
be abe to help others in distress
should prove successful, and I haven't
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
COMFY ISLANDS CARNIVAL.
To BE Held on Monday and the
Rest of the Week.

Coney Island Is praying-at least
that part of Coney which prays-for
fair weather during the week OF its
carnival, which begins tomorrow. II
10 expected that the attendance will
he larger than ever, as many clubs
and organizations have made ar
raneements 10 attend in a body.
Surf avenue will be decorated for
the parade OF the floats. which will
represent The Flight Of Time" al
Coney Island. This will be reure-
sented by twelve floats. Grand Mar
shal w. l.. James will have A.
Sidney Galltza as his aid. The parade
VIII start every night at s o'clock
with the exception OF Saturday, when
for the sake OF the children, the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
PRINCETON STUDENTS MUST
SWIM WELL.

20 WIN, or no diploma'-that is
the new rule at Princeton
University. II will hereafter
be necessary for a graduate &c fur
nish a special diploma for swimming
efficiency before he can secure the
regular college diploma.
When asked about the various tests
which students will be required to
pass Frank j. Sullivan. the varsity
swimming instructor, said that tho
examination besides requiring a
graduate TO be a life saver would be
even more difficult than the eXamina.
ton for professional life guards at
many OF the big Eastern watering
places. He said:
For the last four years since |
came In charge Of Princeton's swim
ming department a student has been
required to swim 200 yards, using two
recognized strokes. but the idea Of
turning out accomplished and well
trained life savers Is so radical that
the administration OF this new re-
quirement will doubtless be watched
by directors of physical education
throughout the country"
The new Princeton test which will
have to be passed by the students is
as follows:
!. Swim 100 yards. using two recog-
nized strokes after making a plain
dive.
2. Demonstrate three methods Of re-
lease from "A supposedly drowning
person, including a release from a
back strange hold.
3. Make a surface dive in not less
than seven feet OF water and bring up
n human subject from the bottom of
the pool In a position 10 be carried.
4, Demonstrate two methods of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12

cant for a diploma must pass a test OF
so yards, but the rule has not been
strictly enforced. The students at
Purdue and Northwestern universities
have to navigate 40 yards. At Chi
cage the test IL 40 yards. At the Uni
versity Of Minnesota 1t is said that
the authorities are much in favor OF
having n swimming requirement.
I'm the East Princeton has led all
in the idea of required swimming.
Unlike most colleges where a test OF
either 40 or so yards would satisfy the
requirement, the sons OF Old Nassau
have to swim 200 yards, OF four times
as much as the others. Pennsylvania
has a test Of 100 feet, Columbia, 10
feet: Brown, so yards; Wesleyan. so
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
THE DRINK RECIPROCITY.

81 RECEIVED a Jolt the other day
which nearly knocked the
scales of Of my social system
said a New York drummer who has
fallen into the bad habit Of reciprocal
ing the drink when somebody else
buys first. II met a Western business
man on Broadway, and as I hadn't
seen him for some time we met like
old friends. though I had really never
seen him anywhere before Except in
his store. He's a big husky man with
a voice on him like a bull of Bashan.
and he hadn't talked long until he
asked me to take a drink.
"'Come on he said, I'm thirsty and
! want something wet. I never drink
unless I really need 1t, and | need 1t
now
1T wasn't a very polite invitation,
but II was sincere. and I went along
because I drink oftentimes when I
don't need il. He took a long highball
and ] took a cocktail. and he drank his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12

the least doubt that 1t will, II is
safe to predict that the work Of life
saving will be featured in every large
university and preparatory school in
the country. And this 1t just what it
should be, for the art of saving life
and helping others In distress is GER
tainly more valuable han many Of the
courses Offered by institutions"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11

Tom Kennedy is . great adnirer Of
Georges Carpenter, the French cham
pIon. Il think he IL the greatest big
man in the world" he says. He is the
sIrest hitter | ever looked at. II he
ans 10 hit you on the nose, on the nose
you get II. II he aims for your left
'e, the left eye is visited. II IT'S the
chm. the hin IN chugged, II doesn't
rake any difference where he aims, Tor
Do liuds on the spot. and Moses Taylor
ghost, how ne can land willie Lewis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11

NORTHUMBERLAND E~iC1IEERS DF
hostsTv, gloves. corset. puderw Nhr tpcoHS.
sir., Wishing 20 extend their trade an
looking for capable representatives IN flH
English wholesale market should i.' nov
whie the opportunity presents, wo are an
DID established firm AMI can aHm' D." further
lines to mutual alrautdE' j RUSSELL.
& COMPANY. Il Trump S'rec', Mik street,
London England
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11

Dan hooks his left for it. Got a regular
left hook now. De other day a lady
down the street with a pet parrot
aud she held the bird down so young
Dan could see pretty poll. Right away
ban junior hooks de left and gives the
poll a tin ear, I'm "a proud godfather,
| m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
Fortune Beckons TO
Reich; He Hears Not
Opportunities for Fame Forced Upon Him, but Adonis
AL Lacks the Heart to Accept Them-OneT Tap on
His Jaw and He Wants to Quit.
JOHNSON DEARLY LOVES JEANNETTE-NOT

Being the sad tale Of the passing Of
barber Wells.
The last hope for the fine looking big
fellow as a fighter went aglimmering
last Wednesday night when Jim Savage
beat him in every round practically,
despite the fact that the Orange man
was in a condition that bordered OH
the rotund.
Everything under the sun has been
done with a view of getting Al TO the
fore. Young. splendidly built. fast. a
tremendous hitter, a fair boxer. he has
had opportunities for ring fame tossed
wildly at his feet. Young Corbett shook
his head thoughtfully as he watched the
Adonis covering before Savage.
Hes got everything but the habit"
unused Corbett.
They've spoiled him. added an old
ringsider. Instead of letting him rough
and ready his way to the top they've
pampered him with funds and fancies
until he came to know he didn't have
TO fight hard TO make his way. know
for a fact that his manager. Maxey
Blumenthal. was so enthusiastic over
the looks OF this pugilistic Monty Fox
that he tossed OFF thousands Of dollars
trying to make a fighter out OF him.
He never has taken "A cent of his earn.
ings, always hoping that the big ex-
amateur would he encouraged to figh,
with more heart. He has given him a
watch worth $3.50. every time A
had to go any distance to fight II