davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-25


alton 81 good eggs due TO poor hand
ling. II
Director Joseph "a. Eiplmes OF the
national Bureau or Mines estimates
that the cost OF the waste in mining
exceeds "a 900 GOO daily, and he urges
addit ional appropriations by the gor-
eminent to prevent this loss. and the
continual loss Of life and good health
By the miners.
Waste is rampant everywhere We
indivi duals, families, indus tries, mu.5
inequalities and states. The national
government itself does not escape the
accusation of being extravagant In
some respects
These grave conditions must be
remedied II we are to maintain orr in
diytdnaf and national efficiency in
these times Of world trial
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-25
The Lonely Child.

"A little New York boy of five finding
no playmates, started in to play Wild
West by himself in the backyard, and
was strangled by cord lie had
lchotted to make a lasso.
The child is to be pitied whose di-
versions are solitary, even though they.
X Go not lead to such tragedy. In
later life one who has grown up in
gestrange his own kind, hav-
ing lost the point of contact, is likely
to become morose and misanthropic-
He is :peculiar." says the Huntin gton
Herald-Dispatch. and is liable to be
found unduiy sensitive His will has
been paramount so long in the regula-
ttnn of lis own affairs that he resents
mere suggestion. TO say nothing of
fdictation. He IS likely to be inn
Bperious. auernlous, brooking no re-
straint.
Team-play.'' in the tigurative as
well as the literal sense. may begin
IN the back yard with the children's
earliest pretense Of playing at being
horses attached to wagon, obeying
( che drivers voice and whip and rein.
The child who sulks and won't play
is promptly punished by the obloquy-
of his young associates. He learns a
lesson that valuably applies when he
Is older and takes his place among
the children OF a larger growth"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-25
). :. i. :. ~ = :; 4. = y Z. Z. y. 4.
COMING EVENTS
I'm CI.ARKsBURG
4. !. !. !. J. :. ]. : = : . S 5.

Thursday, March 25-Entertain=
nseht given by faculty Of music and
expression Of Brpaddus INSTITUTES.
First Baptist church.
Thursday evening. March o.
Chicken pie supper. evening, Metho-
dist Protestant church.
Thursday. Friday and Saturday,
March 20. 26 and 27--..The Three
Twins musical come v, pres entedA by
the Palace PLAYERS. Palace theater..
Friday, March 26-Recital given by
Evan Williams, tenor, auspices Mar
cato Club. evening. Robinson Grand
theater.
Thursday. Friday and Saturday
March %, 26s and 2sE:mpress Must
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-25
{ : + !. I. s Z. !. i. Z. !.
TR "a " e ]. z s q
ny 1yiknnh 2,
!. u 4
BORNiEiO.
- - : I. =. Z. - u

Borneo is known to average Amer
leans chiefly as the place where the
Wild men come from, The Bbrneo
wild mai OF story and legend in real
ity is a member Of the tribe OF Dyaks
who Won their reptation for sava gerry
by the practice OF head-hunting The
Dyak formerly COMMUNICATED every
important event OF his life by securS
ing few skulls. The young man
about to be married always tried to
present his bride with the skulls OF
a few OF his enemies, and a Welt
chosen Uranium or two was also con
sideTed suitable present for ths
#newly-born Dyak infant. If the VIC
tim could first be captured and torS
tured for time. the value Of his
skull was greatly increased
The practice Of head-hunting at
one. time threatened the very evisf-
sence or the Dyak. tribes, but since
the English have occnpied the island
the practice has been largely suPi
press The low1and D*aks have be-
come half-ciSilized. cnd many or
them have been enlisted in the native
constabnlarv, WI ile2eyen the wild In
land tribes now trade with the white
men IN forest products. A large part
OF the interior or Borneo however.
is still unexplored wilderness where
the Dyaks live as they did before the
island was discovered by white men,
and where tren endous resources re-
main entirely undersigned.
Bbfneo is fairly split by the equa-
tor and contains SOME or the MOST
valuable equatorial forests in the
world Ebony and lignuvitae are
the most valuable wood in the world.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-25

1t is presumed that Rady and John
sons names arc linked together in this
campaign on account OF the service
Rady does for Johnson who is rather
indifferent about keeping Office hours.
II Rady is willing to carry the John
son load, the Telegram does not OBJ
ject, but he Will find it q very heavy
one in this campaign.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-25

cal Comedy Company afternoons and
evenings; GIDEON theater.
Saturday, march 2 7-..rWithin the
Law Robinson Grand theater.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
March IS, 90 and %. The Woman OF
Mystery, presented BY theN Palace
Players. Palace theater.
Tuesday. Marcn S0Dance given by
Masonic Club, evening. Masonic
temple.
Tuesday. March so-LeRoy, TAI!
ma and Bosco. conf urers and illus
ionists, evening. Robinson Grand
theater.
Tuesday, March 80 -Elks social ses-
sion, evening, Elks club.
Sunday, April 4l-ssacred cantata,
udist Episcopal church choir. evening.
Sunday, April Cantata, The
Easter Message. " rendered by choir of
First Baptist Church, evening service
TUESDAY Apr. &C City election.
Wednesday, April Recital by
Byron W. King. evening First Baptist
church, auspices Omega Sunday
school class. :.
Monday, April 5nance given by
Thirty Club evening, Masonic temple
Tuesday, April State convention
gIAul6u OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES !$
tuesday, April st he Prince. Of
Pilsen, evening Robinson Grand
theatel.
Wednesday and Thursd dag. April i
and s. Annual show, given by Elks.
lodge and NIarcnto Music Club, Rob-
inson Grand tfeater,
Sunday. April II --.Exe1npl of
fonrth degree and banquet, knights of
Columbus. 81. Mary;s Ugh school.
Monday, April 12 Charity ball, As
senrbly No. S72 knights or Columbus.
st. Mary auditorium. l5
Saturday. April cIntyre. and
Heath in The Ham Tree. Robinson,
Grand theater.
Saturday, April 24==--.irIIigh Jinks.'ss
evening, Robinson Grand theater.
Monday, April 2 C. I. win Beds.
Robinson Grand theater night.
Week BEGINNING Monday May. 81
Running races, fair ground track.
Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday
June 1S, i6 and LA ANNUAL conven-
ton, West Virginia State Pharmaceu-l
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-25
Rchnked..

. - fs -
John J. Cornwe1l. prominent Demo
scrat. once his party's nominee for
governor Of West Virginia, well-to-do
lawyer and editor OF the Hampshire
Review, OF which he is also part own
appears TO be neither patriottcally
Democratic nor der5cratically patrio-
ttft.s.l The dcbt-piIing tizzlc Of the
Wilson administration is too much
tor his stomach; also his purse.
Wherefore, Mr.. Cornwell lodges the
whole dirty mess.
Mr. Cornwall's course is neither
novel nor new, inasmuch as 1t is being
pursued by countless business men. a
large number OF Them Democrats,
stflroughout the country. Heretofore
the r eview has been operated and
Hrbisl1ed under the advantages OF the
incorporation laws Of the state. IN.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-25
Public and Private Economy.

The people of the state should ap-
preciatel that governmental efficiency
and economy is. their own personal
concern. It vitality affects their inter-
ests and involves the future prosperity
of themselves and their children,
whether or lot they now happen to be
direct taxpayers. The ultimate effects
pr improv1dence, waste and extrava-
sance in public expenditures reach
every citizen, and. in fact. are always
more injurious to the wage-earners
and those of small means than to any
other class in the comtnunfty - Gov
Iernor Whitman of New York.
a New FORK business house has
taken to heart the truth OF the old
rhyme:
See a pin and let it lie.
Come to trouble By and by.
See pin and pick it up.
All the day you'll have good luck.
This concern has a combination OF
devices that enables it to pick up. sort
and redeliver pins that will leave no
marks OF dirt or metal upon the most
stainless white goods. 1t believes it
can save one dress-making establish
ment one-half ofits $1;5oO annual pin
bills.
..All the day. this. country nj lEhave
good luck II ut takes a lesson in
simple thrift, the careful avoidance OF
waste, that used to be a national char
Iacteristic.
Between the hen and the consumer
there is an estimated waste in eggs OF
s209,OO0!GOO annually in this country.
according to W liam Mann, attorney
for the New York Central Railroad
Company; who testified at the recent
inquiry into the butter and egg busi-
ness of the state mad e sbs the attorney
generals Office.
The witness said that no more than
six out OF ten eggs laid reach the con-
slnler. making $500, 600, 600 waste.
of this amount, he said, $4,000. 900 Is
due to needless breakage in transit
from the nest to the retailer. The
balance OF the loss represents unnec-
essary adding, spelling and dcterior-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-25
FOR MEMBER SCHOOL BOARD:
Robert Norris
FOR coUNc1LMEN
An Evening Echo.

If man does not make new ac-
5nnaintances as he advances through
life. he will soon find himself alone.
IA man should keep his friendship in
constant repair ~ SAMUEL JOHNSON.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-25
Spring Blouses, Special a
$1.OO

Attractive new bIouses in newest models.
Fine embroidered yoiles with dainty trim
inings OF Val and Venise laces High and low
collars, long or short sleeves. Now on. display
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-25
DaintY New Neckwear
at Csc and Soc

we show today for the first time scores of
beautiful styles III sneckwear Just received
Roll collars of organdie and net Iaces, the new
pleated back collars, collar and cuff sets, milf
tary collars, with reverse attached. Scores Of
dainty neck FILINGS at 25c and soc.
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-02
PLANS OF NEWLYWEOS
ARE KEPT SECRET
Want To BE Left Alone Now says Man
Who Married Geneyicyc
Clark.

CHICAGO. July 2.-WearieG by
the round Of festivities incident to
their marriage Wednesday at Bowling
Green. Mo. Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ.
Thomson. the latter formerly Gene
We've Clark. arrived at the Blackstone
hotel today. where they denied them
selves to all except intimate friends.
The wedding is over. everything
has been printed that can be printed
and now we want 20 be left alone" g"
said Thomson.
The blackstone management re-
spccted the wishes of their honey
moon guests and prevented all callers
from approaching the presidential
suite where they remained through
out the day and evening. The plans
of the ThomsOns are indefinite. they
said. They viii be in Chicago sew
Cral days but are keping their plans
OF the immediate future "a secret.
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-02
TALBOT APPLIES FOR
ADMISSION TO BAR
Former Member of st Joseph
County Bar Demands Jury
Trial in Superior Court.

John ". Talbot filed an application
for admission to the bar Thursday
afternoon in the superior court This
action followed upon the withdrawal
OF a similar application filed in the
Elkhart circuit court. This with
drawal was made because the Elkhart
court decided that it had no jurisdic-
tiOn in the matter
The applicant also made a demand
for a struck jury. Pres't Slick Of the
st. Joseph County Bar association was
notified late in the afternoon that the
jury would bl drawn at 1:S0 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon. No arrangements
for the hearing have as yet been made
by the bar association.
Talbot is represented by w. \. Nc
lnerny and A. G. Graham.
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-02
FEARED TO TAKE STAND
Woman Ends Life Rather Than Ap-
pear in Court.

ST JOSEPH. MICH. July -
Choosing death rather than face the
ordeal Of going upon the witness
stand in the circuit court. Mrs Her
mann Neumann. wife Of a wealthy
farmer. committed suicide Thursday.
she was defendant in a suit brought
by her father. George Schlenk. who
charged that ne had been defraudcd
out OF a half interest iu q $4,000 fruit
farm Mrs Neumann was about 90
start for court Her husband stepped
out OF the house and she ran into her
bedroom. grabbed q gun and shot her
self through the right temple.
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-02
JUNE FELL BELOW RECORD
One Less License Issued Than in
June, 1911.

During the record month Of June
there were us marriage licenses is
sued BY County Clerk Raab. This
numb Der fell one below the number is
sued during June Of last year when
there were 119 couples given legal
permission 10 combine interests.
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-02
WANT POSTERS STOPPED

NEW YORK. July FIFTY promi-
nent club women petitioned Mayor
Mitchell Thursday to suppress widely
distributed posters of the pro-German
organization of American women for
strict neutrality. The petitioners
charge that the posters are "wilful
Misrepresentation, detrimental to
public morals and misleading and part
OF an effort TO incite citizens who are
ignorant to acts contrary 10 law"
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-02
FIVE HELD FOR MURDER
Killed Man and Placed Body on Rail
road Tracks.

BOONVILLE, Ind. July 2.-Harri-
son Hester. AZ; Jane Hester, his wife,
As; Joe Coleman. Il: Jennie, his wife.
and Leslie, 20 his son, were arrested
Thursday charged by Or. Charles
Martin, county coroner, with the muir
der Of Tom O'Connor Sunday night.
O'COnnOr's body was run over by a
train. 1t is charged that the defen-
dants murdered O'Connor and placed
the body on the tracks.
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-02
WILL CELEBRATE FOURTH
Hudson Like Expected to BE Visited
by Many on Sunday.

A quiet. safe and sane Fourth of
July viii be held at Lake park. Hud-
son lake. Sunday. Dancing with
special music Will start in the morn
ing and continue throughout the day
and evening Picnickers will be on
the grounds from Chicago, Gary,
Hammond and South Bend.
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-02
TURKS ON GREEK SHIP

ROME. July 2-It became known
today that seven Turkish officers dis
guised as seamen were aboard the
Greek sailing ship. captured off Cape
Matapan.
They confessed they were bound
for Tripoli. whore they had been sent
to command tn Arab rebels against
the Italians.
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-02

See Charlie Chaplin az Springbrook
park every night this week. ADV.
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-02
ADMITS CHINESE LAWYER

NEW YORK, July 2.-Huan Chen
Mel A. b. Ii. r.. was admitted to the
federal bar by Judge Augustus y.
Hand in The United States district
court Thursday. He is the first man
Of his race TO win the privilege of
practicing in any court here. He is
27 years old and was born in San
Francisco. He was the first Chinese
student at Columbia TO earn election
TO the Phi Beta kappa.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-12
SAY BALL PLAYERS
TRADED FOR DOGS
The Federal League Files
Charges against Organ
lied Ball Contracts

Chicago, January 11.-Affidavits that
two ball players under contract under
the National agreement were traded for
dogs were among the documents filed
today in the federal court in support OF
the Federal league suit against organized
baseball.
Mordecai Brown, former Chicago Ma.
tionals pitcher. submitted an affidavit
concerning the dog transactions.
Joe Cantillori, manager of the Mime.
apolis club of the American association,
at one time traded a professional ball
player for bull dog Brown swore
Your affiant also believes that Roger
Bresnahan. while manager of the St
Louis club of the National league. traded
professional player, pitcher named
Hopper. to Richard kinsella. then man.
ager OF the Springfield. Ill. club. In the
Three-I league, for bird dog"
A score of affidavits relating alleged
wrongs to ball players, together with
copies of the national agreement. steno-
graphic reports of speeches by baseball
magnates, and copies of contracts and tel
egrams by which the Federal league will
attempt to support it, suit were nled.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-12
THE WAR SITUATION

Petrosrad following official
night headquarters:
attempted without to attack line at
barbed
vigilance
puIs infcting
January 1110:4o m)The following
tonight
is noe change n
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-12
Say Price of Bread Mast
Be Increased Eventually
Bakers and Mer Appear Before United States Distric. A.
torney in Chicago in Connection With Investigation
Into Possible Bread Famine Profit is Small

I'VE cannot afford to buy wheat and
hold it, said A. p. Husband, secretary
Of the Millers National Federation. 1--WE
neither have the money nor the space"
Albert L. Hopkins, assistant. district at
torney In charge Of the Investigation.
said last years was bumper wheat
crop and that the law of supply and de-
mand did not warrant the present prices.
The wheat crop Of the country il large
enough to supply twice the amount OF
export trade NOW taken care Of" he said.
Mr.. Hopkins said he would confer to-
morrow with Charles +. Clyne, United
States district attorney. on course oe
action.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-12

Chicago, January 1.-THE governments $
investigation into a possibility of a bread
famine threatened to turn toward the
bakers had visited the United States dis
trict attorney and complained that the
present price Of wheat must eventually
cause an increase In the price Of bread.
The bakers asserted that they could not
make loaf Of bread Weighing from IL
to IA ounces for cents with -four above
$6 a barrel. The millers said they made
profit Of approximately 8 cents on each
barrel Of flour with wheat at Its present
price.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-12
Suffrage Resolution
Before the House Today
en to Lead Forces in Fight Against Amendment to Give
Vote to Citizens Regardless of Sex-Rule Will Be
Adopted Without Record Vote

said that no visitors from Alabama were
registered. M
Through an arrangement made by
Representative Underwood rule will
be brought in tomorrow for immediat to
consideration of the resolution and one
hour VIII be given to the rule and six
hours for debate on the resolution. The
rule will be adopted without record
vote
Big delegations of sopporters and op-
ponents OF women suffrage already are
In Washington. DR.. Anna Howard Shaw,
president Of the National American
Women's Suffrage association; Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait. president Of the
lnternatlonal WomAQs Suffrage alli-
ance and the congressional COMMITTEES of
the national association were prepar-
ing tonight Tor the suffrage side Of the
light e
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-12

Washingtons January 11.-(Specinl.) }
frolIowing Representative Burnett's re-
kent prominent participation In the Inn
higration fight. Representative HefIin
tomorrow viii take . conspicuous place
h the foremost ranks in the battle
tver the resolution for . constitution
u amendment FOR natfon-wide woman
luGsage. Heflin will oppose the reso-
Iation With all HIS influenee and to-
lay laid in . store Of anamunftiOn suf-
)cient. he calculated. ssto blow the reso-
|htion to snithereens.'c
At the respective headquarters Of
|voman's Suffrage Congregational unic::
~ ths Aati-suffrags association It was
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-12
LOCAL DELEGATION
SUPPORTS CARMICHAEL

Montgomery, January IL.
Especial. )--The Jefferson county
delegation, seven strong, will. it
is generally understood tonight,
support A. H. Carmichael, prohi-
bition candidate for speaker of
the lower house.
Neither Isadore Shapiro nor
DR.. q. p Hogan. local option
members, have authorized state
ments, but it Is freely stated that
they will not espouse the cause
of Ed Johnston, local option can
didate. Mr.. Shapiro, 1t is known,
is pledged to Mr.. Carmichael.
On the subject of prohibition,
both Mr.. Shapiro and DR.. Hogan
will support the policies of Gov
ernor-Eleot Henderson.
In this connection. II Is inter-
esting to note that Montgomery's
delegation will, with the excep-
tion Of one member, support the
prohibition candidate for speak
er. Mobiles delegation WILL TO a
man. stand with Mr.. Henderson
in his espousal of the cause of
Mr.. Johnston.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-12
WILLIE RITCHIE
TO MEET WELSH

San Francisco, January n.-Willie
Ritchie. former lightweight champion. ac-
cepted an offer here today to meet the
present holder, Freddie Welsh, in a 10
round. no-decision bout at Madison
Square garden. New York city, on or
about February .. Ritchie said he would
enter the ring at catch weight. lie re-
fused to make weight for q bout of less
than 20 rounds in which the title was not
at stake, except by the chance Of a
knockout.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-12
AGE-HERALD

1-Prohibitionists claim triumph.
Henderson reaches Montgomery for
new legislature.
French dreadnaught reported sunk.
Roumania and Italy may enter war.
2-Says crop liens abomination to farmer.
3-Des Moines center prosperous.
4--Ned Brace and editorial comment.
5--Commission view of city's affairs.
Increase In bread almost sure.
New gas plant for Admission.
6-Society.
7-Serious and near-serious accounts OF
legislative happenings.
9--Markets
10 Englands reply not satisfactory.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-12

Montgomery January ll.--fSpe-
Eial. The pfci 80 u thst on to-
morrow the prohibitionists will organ
ze both branches of the legislature.
Thomas E. Kilby, lieutenant gov
frnor-elect, will, in accordance with
Indications, name the standing COM
|nittees of the senate. Thomas L. Bull
Ter Of Dadeville will be chosen presi-
TENT pro tempore of the senate and A.
II. Carmichael of Tuscumbia will be
elected speaker of the house.
Charles Henderson. governor-elect. is
Pued day or two ago a very simple,
though, vigorous and. in its effect, power
Jul appeal. He declared when his verbiage
Is analysed. that those who supported
he administration candidates would for
four years be called the friends, be styled
The referees, OF the governor. And there
vas contained still more alluring mean
Ing, . still more subtle appeal. In effect
be asked
Had you rather accept chairman
ship for 50 days under Carmichael or
for four years be boss in your own
countyr'
But the governor issued his statement
loo late. Had 1t broken In all its meaning
lust four weeks ago. there might be to-
morrow afternoon story differing in es-
sential regards from that which from in
pications will have to be told.
REMARKABLE INDIFFERENCE
OF LOCAL OPTIONISTS
From the very beginning-and the be-
thinning was more than a month ago-the
tccal optionists who In other days turned
kprightly tricks in the nick of time. have
Up to the present moment displayed re-
lnarkable lethargy. In the beginning,
here were five or six members of the
fenate who were neither avowed prohibi-
Iionists nor local optionists. There was
10 question but that the result of issues
10 be fought out in the legislature de-
pended on the action of these several
foubting senators.
The prohibitionists Immediately got to
york. The local optionists, in peculiar
tCeatinued On Page Ten)