davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-12

Mayor and Chairman Harry Jones sent out a MT. W. Williams, while from the Moody came Miss McLain.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-12
"Ihey're Off!" They're NOtI" "Yes?" "NO" Good Land! Well What Do You Think
 of That?"-And These?

i modern conveniences. ample room here for an extra large family. "A Ia Roosevelt"
 St,9oo
 Lot 10GX20S, Fern St. near Quapav Ave, choice spot for a bungalow, in quiet, exclusive district of pretty homes
 S1,5oo
 32l Rector Ave, near Third St car line; one lot with G-rl0m cottage sewer, lights, city and w'll water barn alley.
 The furnishings of a Broom resi- dence arranged for light housekeep- ing Rent $40 per month. with lease; Prospect Ave, good neighborhood.
 $500
 Two good lots on OaNawn Boule- yard and two on Bedding Ave All for $l 300 A snap.
 5000
 40 acres 2 miles out, near Thousand Dripping Springs; one-fourth tillable; 4-room boxed house; barn; ? good springs.
 $500 900 acres G miles east. 1-2 mile off Benton Road; l20 acres wild land; | part in timber. part cutover. so acres | fenced. 25 in culuyation 4-room frame dwelling; 2-story boxed barn; peach and apple orchard, improve ments worth about $25Oo timber and cordwood on this sufficient to pay for it.
 $500 liigdOn Ave, near car line. one acre. ,-story Groom residence. large barn, 'hcken house. Onethird down, ba'- Duce l and years.
 S4,5oo Groom new bungalow n main road 0 minutes walk from ear line; fire | ,lace. electric lights. chandeliers. or- hard, large barn, well, : acies, good | oil furnishings extra. . 62o 1-2
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-12

Try a sentinel.Reeord Want Ad.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-12
GOLF NOTES

By H w. LANiGAN Press Representative of the Ar liugton and Eastman Hotels
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-12
EXPERIENCE OF CRUISER

Ccontinued From Page Seven. )
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-02
a 1slunder That Is Gu,lly,

AZ is easy to credit tbs rsport from
Washington that tiers ~ a.
growing sentiment aasoh 4 Den
AZ ot'1 the next nc Session 81 Congress
the tariff on sugar. II is true that
the deficit in the rev6nues fos the
fiscal year just ended va not 50
great as had been expected. Never
theiess in spite of extsa ordtparS
means taken to i IN az 5sS9Se n5o
less than expenses. Tbss eSplaha tioh
Is simple enough uuoer TIE 'a~
duties provided by the Laderwoou.ss
simmons act. imports did pot weld
the needed amount of reNeAJes 'rhas
fact was made plain both hefore apd
after the European WI hr0ke out.
although friends Of low tastf Would
have the country beliese tpae ms
struggle abroad was the eaSse OF tbs
deficit SO the adn.inist ratlop IS cor
fronted with the necessity oe deStsins
revenues. And naturally tpe firss
thought is with referepee 70 sugar-
That commodity for mang years be,
fore President Wilson took efice pad
been subject to import Jetieso rneSS
used to produce about 500, ooO .O0n
Of revenue annually. o1d limos
even Democratic admin3strattons ia
NOrGu LaFllI on sugar " - 3reD...S
sons first, 1t produced al sporm Gus
income, and, second, pscSpse the
southern growers desireo nrotectioh
trade Democrats formefly favoredl
duties on imported sugar seys the.
San Diego Union.
President Wilson and MS ascot
ates, however, refused y a1pere e
the doctrine Of their prea ecsssors.
q
sion in 1913, it became tSnnFn tha.'li
the tariff on sugar was to he % ateria.-.
ly reduced for the preset apd abol-7
ished entirely on the a1Se0t of the.
year 1916. That plan tne bfesldenl
forced through Congress- Natura1ly
he will be loath to undo tle acton
then taken. But the r9yenue Cues
ton applies to the futuIa As Nell az
f fe ape YEAR ples lust closed Vii pc re-
peated during the contgs Seaar, UNI
less provision is made for IN in
creased income from sople sohrcs OF
sources. A repeal of the hfesent
if acts sugar schedule ofsefs the
easiest way out Of the diplcult5 That
step, of course, would be Dttfer bill.
1t would bee explicit cobdssssion
that Republicans who Obp0seo theI
ons Law bscause u
would not produce suflcJept revsnue
We're right in their contentiep. But
it is useless to deny thgt Sl,3ch has
been proved to the satfsf1stiNp 81 the
country. There is notb'ag 1elt for
the Democrats but to crg%l ~ STAGE.
fully as they may FROM the PIT o.
their own digging. It VIZ " hui
initiating. of course. but BOY 50 en-
barrassing as to contin1e to Try 20
conduct the government Nth ou1 serr
enues adequate for its 1Spss1Sss,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-02
!. 4. !. !. I. :. !. :. -. \ = =
y r * " e 3 E 81 =
BY Niksaf.
!. !. i. 4. !. J :. j. :. Z. = = 8
CRAM. GAVIN An. 4.
GRAND CAYNiAN.

Grand cayman, an is)ana q the
Caribbean Sea between C0ba And
Jamaica, is a civilized, Fhite man's
country without doctors, layers OF
fails. When yellow fevEr Of snail
box is introduced, it dies oNt OF 1T
self, SO healthy are the Deople. " hen
a member OF the colony ofspoe,s the
law he is told to go AVA =, apd
does 80. but few ever onead there
is no litigation. because the Nom
bers OF this colony insist on etping
their fellows instead Of taK'nS Ton
them. ~
Grand Cayman. because A0ue j.
needed. 1t is British ter rttos5,. Sow
erned BY an assistant cOtaAi gsloae
under the administrator Of tne af-
normal and spent alm0st eptire1y
upon schools and roads.
The island is fifteen h1lee long
and four wide. having . poo1tfatton
OF 5000 people 1t Is a gem 81 bro
ductiveness, and a famip my live
on the returns from an acfe OF
ground which may be bo1she for ten
dollars. The necessities OF ltfe, Come
90 easily that there is 10 nesire
for wealth and nobody peossssSes it.
The people help p each O'ss S,er vi =
almost no money on the iS.and. y,
These people speak EDsiiSlIS they
are descendants OF old Gf0n@el'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-02
:. T. 4. rs . "a, i. =. 4. 4. i. = =. e Z. !
! TIE sEARCHIIGHT !
s 1aesst Rewa from the Fields OF
ScteacS. Rduont1on aud In
: vent1on.
!. + i. - - = = + 8. > 8. :. = 4. i
LUslBER DRIED By ELECTRO
CITY.

French lumbermen have recently
discovered a new use for electricity.
they use It to season and dry green
lumber. t has been found capable
of acconpli shing in few days what
ordinarily required weeks or months.
The tfpber is piled in layers with
eelctrfc tFolytto mats between them.
AVAILABLE source of power
The Oats are sheets Of galvanized
iron placed between layers Of jute.
They ere soaked in Water before
being paced between the layers OF
Tfmbera Of all sizes may be
treated IN this way. Including I'M
peeled 1925, but the piles should not
be more than. five feet high. Eeither
direct or Indirect current may be
used. the Voltage required ordinarily
being apout 100. About $50 ampere
hours are required to dry thirty-flve
cubic feet Of luplb Der.
I 1T has been found that the cleo
tricity d4eestroys all germs and disease
in the tlmbeI, thereby, lessening its
ma bility to rot, and rendasinG II more
durable than that dried BY the sun
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-02
nnr Mexican s.Policy.''

The only Mexican since piaz app ape J, =. :
sep order IN Mexico Gl1 sa5 %as t sort .. 81
personal war on him with the armea
forces OF the United states- 3, Y, ], ].
Mr.. Wilson drove Senior Huerta
VT Of Mexico City and is now
leep,ag hin out .x,,, mils rev psaasa
ary leaders and plunderers TO come
md 20 freely. The export of ammu UNI
ton to Mexico is permitted then \, IL, t6f Z
hidden. then repermitted in spasmoo1lc
jfita and starts.
While keeping Huerta out Of M La 60
apparently is the superstructure OF
our governments Mexican policy, tn ne
Foundation thereof seemingly is 10
keep the American people iE lhagt tb ~
MEXICAN happenings even when ms
Involves s,1 suppression Of the reports
Of the American Red Gross Society ~,
FAlt,1re historians Will not questioh
Mr.. WILSON'S sincerity but wien lhey
refer to his Mexicon policy" they
probably will not be able to dlsgulse
their anazement says the Shicaso
Tr;hl,ne
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-02
Objections to Root Met.

VI
4 Objections to nominating Elfhu
Root for president are met by the
Washin gton Star as follows:
The Republicans who are in favor
Of Mr.. Root for leader next year
plant themselves on Mr. Roosevelt's
appraisal: That he is the best quai-
fled man in the country for pubic
business. Why not call the best
qualified man TO the most important
public Office
~ But there are Republicans who.
while conceding MIR. Roots superior
qualifications, fear he would make 2
weak candidate They give two rea-
sons: (11 He has been the most
eminent Of corporation lawyers. and
co. lie presided over the Chicago
convention which renominated Mt
Taft
AS to the first reason. it may be
said that the corporations are not as
unpopular now as q few years ago,
Pulverizing biz business while YOU
wait has ceased to be profitable io1
either tho nuckrakers or the polltl-
clans. Public taste has changed a
to that sort of sport The country
has discovered that At needs big cor
porations in its business, and partlcu-
LARRY since the war has opened ne"
fields of enterprise. Batting captains
Of INDUSTRY and their legal advisers
will hardly be INDUCED in to any
marked degree next year.
AS 10 the second reason. u may q
said that at Chicago in 19l2 NE
Root stood with the New York dele
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-02
INVENTION
o. INTEREST
BEING SHOWN
-------- ~.
At The Waldo by Mr.. Day in the
Shape of An Automatic
Copy Indicator.

In room 400 in the Waldo hotel.
crowd OF stenographers. bookkeepers
and Others who use the Keys OF
.tvnewriter to earn their living are
sathering daily. The sight is 9 most
Unusual one; little girls, pretty elri y.
buxom lassies. girls Just Dsg,nni4 80 =
writ and those who have become
exparts. but the gathering Is not all
girls. There are business men Of ev-
cry profession and walk 81 lie VINO
must use typewriters or have them
used. Men with wrinkles on their az
foreheads, caused by the mistakes q
a careless stenographer OF perhaps
overworked ones.
| II YOU have not been In this crowd
OF office workers you may be wonder
Ing what this gathering and talk IS
about. If you can spare the time car
az room 400 In the Waldo There
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-02

you will see man seated at q type
writer does not matter what kind
of machine. including the Elliott
ing machine and the linotype. AZ
this man who ls demonstrate ting the
machine writes on the typewriter
from difficult manuscript. a little
needl erike apparatus glides along the
line on the Indicator and points di-
rectly to the word the very letter,
agure or whatever may be on the
sheet. It is impossible to make a
mistake The machine has its 500
gan. s.You Cannot Write It Wrong. =
It is the Gray Automatic Copy In
dicator. anufactured in Chicago and
sold through sales agency in Dem
yer. Colo. H. L. May, formerly o.
Fairmont. now residing in Denver, is
demonstrating this machine and will
be In this city all week. No orders
will be taken by Mr.. Nay as he is
simply demonstrating this wonderful
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-02

ing races, beginning with five running
races Monday afternoon; boys and
girls live stock judging contest; baby
show; dog show; high class horse
show and four free attractions Of the
best vaudeville acts
|. Among the star artists in vaudeville
who will present their best at, the big
fair in Wheeling are the Dnttons. the
Harada Japs, the five Flying Munichs,
the Tan Kwat troupe Of Manchurians,
the six Cevenes, the nine Peruviana.
and Fink 8 comedy circus Of educated
mules and dogs. There viii be con
cert music by military bands going all
the time. with dancing. for those who
enjoy it, in the large pavilion. Ex-
ira fine programs for the night show
have been arranged.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-02
a Disnnnointilg Year.

The wear 1914 was one OF the most
disappointing ever experienced ny pIoT
noters OF new enterprises. me tl l,,
porations in the eastern cities, VIII :
CAPITAL Of one million dollars OF over
amounted to eight hundred and nine-
t,y1-fiI,e millions: in 1912 these amount
81 Ia one and a third billions OF doi-
lars. During the month OF March'
1a1e, one hundred and seventy 1n MI
lions of dollars in new secur3tles rep
resenting corporate financing were an,
nounced. In March. 1914, this totai
was one hundred and thirty-three mil
lions; and in March OF me preseh'
wear it was fifty-seven millions:
Figures received from a variety 81
industries throughout inc euunet
showing conditions in 1914. indlcate
that about three million employees IN
the manufacturing and mechanical IN
rilstries Of the United States We're out
gpf work who We're engaged IN proliL.
able employment on July n, W. q ~
this percentage We're applied to otheT
employments. outside Of agriculture
lhe number of unemployed agriculture
excluded, would amount to ever SIN
millions.
In the light OF such facts and fig
ures the Democracy Of the country
will do we'll to refrain from Claim
ing any credit for the present outlook
Z The foreign conflict is proving a finan-
cial boon to the United States BY 9
miracle this nation has been spared
the full effect of Democratic business
policies. Such. however. does not ex-
2cuse the legislative folly and obstinacy
of the Democratic party, nor VIII =
in any way suffice to save It from,
IT'S own record American business
understands the real situation and j
prepared TO act accordingly.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-02

inpent?~
Elegant Weather We're having. :"
said Helen sweetly.
"scrumptiops How old did you
say?'
DO you want to see my VAGINA
tong asked the beautiful creature,
and showed it to him high up on her
arm.
The charmed and dazzled census
ftaker 1oosened the neck Of his toga
and asked weakly. When we're you
born, II You don't npind?"
"How's this for an imitation Of
valeska Janis?" queried the woman
Of destiny, and struck pose the
svmmetricaI charm Of which was new
q equa1ed on the most exquisitely
.sculptufed vase. and while the
dazzIed minfon Of the state was still
IN balf conscious trance. she
sb owed him the way out.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-02

slian Roundheads who came to this
haven in 1865. and planted colony
Of but twenty or thirty people. To
them nave been added chance com
erss hi pwrecked Caribs, chance
sa ilormen. party of Seminole IN
dians Drought here from Florida by
an American adventurer who sought
to establish kingdom All have
been FUSED together in 3 race that
is still English. but bit swarthy
from the tropic and the Introduction
of darker blood.
The Original stock was much like
that which settled New England.
b eng planted on a tropical island
and isolated for Centuries. it dew
eloped differently The Cayman ISL
tsbders are still devoutly religious,
their principle being helpfulness to
one another. There are those who
ity have been better preserved and
practiced there than anywhere else.
The remarkable community there
planted is upon an island that
seemed to rise from the sea TO receive
ii. Grand Caynlan< Is still rising
at the rate of a quarter OF an inch
a year Its high point is but twenty
feet above sea-level. and it is there
fore figured that it was newborn
and much smaller when first set
tied.
The cayrnan ISLANDERS are all
above six feet. and the best sailor
men of their part of the world They
Still talk in the English of Shakes
peare. There are many families Of
twenty children. The birth rate is
three times the death rate. You
talk of ciyifizatio M said ono Of
I'll csc rpen to a visitor. yet one OF
Iour men sailed before the mast to
ISo11r New york and there was hun
Rery, apd no man offered him any
thjng to eat. This could not have
happened in cayInan."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-02
{. i. ], :. ! = !. =. e = q. = >. g g )
L II Z DAILY !:
n o v E I E T T E !;
= = 4. : 4. ). i. .. i. !. I. 4. =. :. =. I
NorHING UNDER THE sun.

4 woman's age is had to fnd,
Lnless she is young-un,
10 bring a tear there's nothing that,
Can peat Bermuda onion
We'll said Helen Of troy, who
y ii m the census taker." explained
the man withthe note book AZ
CO. ding to the royal decree ! am not
to be denied adnnittauce anyWhare.V
n .:Oh. well fire away, said the faiE
Helen 1anguidly. (See BosWorth
Fyfe's .Derivations OF Modern
SlanE,"1
hfs dn+y. and after the lovely Helen
had answered questions concerning
her color. weight, disposition and
previous condition of servitude, the
census talser said, An d. 1em-now
old do you happen to be at the mo-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-02
mn. MOORE DEAD.

Mrs. Charles H. Pike and brother,
Carroll Coffnan. are at Boonville,
Ind, whittier they were called By
the rather sudden death Of theSf
brother-fn-law, Robert s. Moore
Thursday. Mr.. Moore is survived by
Mrs. Moore and a son: She was MISS
Lillian Coffman, Of this city. before
her marriage.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-02
SPECIAL.
Attractions at the Wheeling
! Fair in September Are to
Be Cutie Numerous.

IN addition to the large exhibits Of
horses. cattle, sheep. swine. poultry,
agricultural and machinery that have
always been feature Of the West
Virginia State Fair at Wheeling, the
thirty-fifth annual fair to be. held
September 8 to no, Will have the fol-
lowing special attractions:
Eighteen running, tFotting and pac-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-02
KEENAN, FINED

For being drunk and disorderly IA
the street Saturday evening, Jack
Heenan was. fined Se. 81. ~ Aayorss
morning.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-02
NO ARRESTS SUNDAY

ban City police made no arrests Sum
day and as a. result there was no sasf
Ision Of police court Monday morning
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-02

e the q Elsie Fereu
Thomas Clarke PRESIDENT OF the
has been told
print IS PROBABLY She her stage career
cho1s
divorce after he hads asunaNfo hes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-02
An Evening Echo.

See things not try to seNaue
Fact shall be fact for me.
Ana the truth the truth forever:
y 80 80 n CLoUGH.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-02

-.
The Pulaskian., 1915-11-19
DECLARED OPERATION WOULD HAVE SAVED LIFE, BUT WOULD
 BE IM5EcILE AND CRIPPLED.
DOCTOR DEFENDS HIS COURSE
Physician Says He Knows His Action Will Be Condemned By Public, But Follows Dictates of His
 Own Conscience.

Chicago.-Mrs, Anna Bollinger told the story of her consent to let her six-day-old son, deformed in body and mind, died, rather than live life par ren and useless"
 The mother confined to her bed in the German-American hospital, agreed with Dr. H. J. Haiselden, chief of the hospital staff, to sacrifice the child when simple operation would assure its life. The infant, if it lives, would, in the opinion of Dr. HaIsel. den, be mental and perhaps moral defective. He, therefore, with the con sent of the ehild's parents, declined to perform the operation.
 Tt is not heartless to me-" Mrs. Bollinger said. T loved the poor little deformed one as I love my three other healthy children. But the doctor told me it would be cripple all it's lile- probably an imbeeile and possibly a criminal. l gave my consent to it's death Left to itself, if had no chance to live. l consented to let nature take it's course.
 No one need to think me an un- natural mother. This poor little one, if allowed to live, would be barren, useless. It is one of natures blunders. and l am willing that nature should correct It's error by my baby's death. l am satisfied l am doing right
 Dr. Haiselden said he was prepared to face bitter criticism and defend his course.
 T have no doubt that I shall be called murderer" he said, but the infants death is question between me and my conscience"
The Pulaskian., 1915-11-19

Rich bottom land that was one time covered by what is known by the gov ernment as "Navigable Lake" which was omitted from the original survey and totaling 571 acres, has been sur veyed, and will be open to entry in December, according to announcement of officials of the United States land office in Little Rock. Applications can be filed at o'clock December Il or thereafter or within period of twenty days before December II, such appli- cations to be treated as filed simul- taneously with those presented De cember II, the officials have arranged. Persons claiming preference right of entry by reason of prior settlement are required to file with their appIica- ton an affidavit setting forth the facts It is supposed the land was not in- cluded in the original survey because of being overf1owed
The Pulaskian., 1915-11-19
charqe Opium Smuuolino.

San Antonio, Tex.-With the arrest of man charged with having opium in his possession, the United States revenue officers believe they have un. earthed an organized gang of opium smuggling traders. At least 100 cans of opium, valued at $120 a can, have been traced from the Mexican boSder through channel leading from the smugglers to drug stores, where it is secretly disposed of.
The Pulaskian., 1915-11-19
RECOMMENDATIONS TO WAR DE APARTMENT EXPECTED TO HAVE
 AN IMPORTANT EFFECT.
SENATOR ROBINSON SPEAKS
Board Granted Fifteen Days Addition al Time to Gather Statistics as to the Tonnage That Would
 Be Available.
Little Rock

LlUIt6 1lOCk.--
 Improvement work on the Arkansas River that would make that stream navigable all the year were made be- fore the United States army board of engineers by United States Senator Joe T. Robinson of Arkansas and by H. F. Auten and Carl J. Baer of Lit tie Rock, president and secretary, re- spectively. of the Arkansas River De. velopment Association.
 Their addresses concluded the hear ing and the engineers left for Shreve- port, La. Their recommendations to the war department are expected to have an important effect as to whether the next congress votes to continue the improvement of the river. A gov ernment inspector had recommended that the work be abandoned because the river is little used for transporta- tion. All the speakers said the rfver would be used extensively if it were improved The board granted MT. Baer 15 days additional to furnish statistics as to the tonnage that would be available were the river improved
 Senator Robinson told the engineers that they should consider only whether the amount of freight that would be transported on the river if it were im- proved would justify the expense of the improvements. He said he beIlev- ed the statistics presented by Secre- tary Baer of the River Development Association proved beyond doubt that the expenditure would be justified.
The Pulaskian., 1915-11-19
Teach coppers to Shoot.

New York.-As part or plan to equip policemen for warfare all members of the New York police force were notified that they will be offered instructionS in the handling of rifles. The federal government will furnish the first 800 rifiex and ammunition. Rifle practice is optional The pur- pose is to make the policemen good marksmen should they be needed for national defense.
The Pulaskian., 1915-11-19
Orcharding and
 Gardening
Eight Studies in Handling the Or
 chard and Garden.
EnITnR,s NnTE.

The Extension Division of the Uni fersity of Arkansas, in cooperation with the United States Department Of Agriculture, will offer this year, through this paper, free eorrespond7 ence course in "Orcharding and Gar dening, consisting of four lessons in each subject. These lessons will appear in this paper at intervals of six weeks. Those who wish to take this course should write to the Director of the Ex- tension Division of the University of Arkansas, at Fayetteville, stating name. age, occupation. and word about his or her general education. and stating that he Cor she) proposes to carry the work through for the eight lessons. A farmers bulletin will be sent to supplement lesson No. i, and later for each lesson. if the question plank be returned for the preceding lesson. These blanks will be sent with each bulletin. The lessons on "Or- eharding" will be Planting the Or- chard. Orchard Management" liar vesting and Marketing," and Fighting Insects and Diseases"