davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-22

Milo r, infant son of Nj ana Mrs
NJ r. Burgess diod Yesterday at the
home Of his parents. 1871 South
Edith street Funeral servi,rs were
held az 40 o'clock this moTniiE. Eoy
Archie Tnothaker officiating Burial
was Iu Fairyiew cemetery. The fam
uy came here about a year aso from
WiscQasln,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-15
Health Work Exnlainell.

Interest in public activities for the
conservation Of the public health is
gradually increasing throughout the
country. The pure food laws, the meat
inspection laws. the anti-tuberculosis
scrusades. the fight against the hook
worm disease-all are part OF q gem
eral movement that as yet has no
central head. The nation. the states,
the cities and many private institu-
tons all are engaged In this work.
What part the federal government
had In 1T, a part that is especially i'm
Hortant so far as pure food is con-
cerned, is told simply and accurately
!; IN the new book, "The American Gov
eminent by Frederic j. Haskin.
Just how the government chemists
and sanitarians go about their work
Of preventing disease and death is ex-
planned in every day language that
entirely avoids the confusing techni-
cal terms OF the ordinary scientific
work.
The most important thing in this
world to you is your health. what
Uncle Sam is doing to- help you to
keep .it is something that you ought
10 know. Read this book. It is being
distributed to the readers of the Tele-
gram for the bare cost OF production
and handling. See the coupon on an
other page.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-15
TISSUE LIVES OUTSIDE THE BODY

:
That connective tissue may not only
pc kept alive, but may be propagated
outside OF living bodies is now q we'll
established scientific fact.
/. The most successful experiment ex-
pertinent along this line has been pef-
formed by DR., Carroll OF the Rookie.
feller Institute for Medical Research,
He has isolated a fragment OF con-
nectlve tissue from the heart Of chick
in the nbryonic condition in the egg
and this Is now In the third year OF
It's HE IN vitro. 1t is now proliferat-
ing-that is, putting forth new tissue
ceils-more rapidly than ever before
and has become q PERMANENT exist
ence, independent OF time.
The medical value Of this discovery,
Of course, depends largely upon jts
successful application to human It's
sue, and experiments looking to that
end are now being performed In the
Rockefeller Laboratory. Already. ;hu.
man tissue outside the body has been
kept alive for considerable periods
and attempts have been made to cub
tivate human malignant tumors in
this way.
Should malignant tumors. such as
cancer, be successfully pFopa gated
outside the body, the growth and ma
ture OF these mysterious and deadly
diseases could be intimately studied
and In this fact lies the chief import
ance Of the discovery to medical
science. ~ IL,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-15
On the Great White Way
Bye. Mcintyre, Special Correspondent ofthe Telegram

Red Wing. MINI, called linn up and
asked him to take dinner that night in
honor Of his home coming.
When they started out the friend
said: "Do you care to dine on the
European or American plan?'
"oh ! prefer a Ia carte" said Meth
lersole.
He was very much mystified when
his friend led him into the Herald
Square lunch wagon.
-O-
Fred Stone and his brother-in-la
Rex Beach, were riding down town
! the other afternoon In a Broadway
surface car. A vaudeville actor, who
hasn't had anything that even slightly
lresembled an engagement for six
months, was with a very pretty girl.
She asked him II he expected a thea
trical engagement at nearly date.
"Oh yes, !" he replied with care free
abandon, sKlaw and Drlanger want
me and the Shubert's want me. I'm
Just going to stay in the background
and let them fight 1t out among them
selves. n
%
Hail the new motto of the magnates
who run our subway system! It is:
"The public be jammed.p
- nc NJ
Since man killed four with a
Maxim silencer gun in New York, the
saffron sheets are referring to every
murder now as .silence Murders"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-15
!. = s.gsf . . 2 . . - I. . = 1.
T R Av ELETTE
~ Nlkssh
PHOENIX.

Phoenix is the seat Of Maricopa
county and the capital Of Arizona.
1t Is quite modern. It has gone dry
and has only one Republican in the
legislature,
The Phoenix mythology was a rare
bird that was said to be able to live
on air for five hundred years. This
was admittedly a light diet. yet the
boosters Of the Salt river metropolis.
although in their infancy as time Ia
measured. bid fair to shame the rec
ord Of this ancient bird.
The climate Of Phoenix is extreme
ly beneficial to persons with weak
lungs, but there is something about
1t quite fatal to knockers.
Phoenix is progressive. II is a
pleasure to dwell at length upon its
growth and public spirit. The Adj
ans house has been rebuilt. The
new department store is so tall that
It can be seen with the naked eye half
way to Maricopa. Phe patrons OF the
cafes can have roast ostrich when
they tire of turkey. The merchant!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-15

greatly concerned ana feeling against
the Democratic tariff principle grows
daily This feeling Is not limited to
Republicans and independent voters
but extends 70 many Democrats both
N and ont Of Official position. A NO.
table instance Of this fevulsion on the
part Of Democrats Is seen in the ac-
ton Of the legislative committee Of
the State Senate Of Massac husetts ON
federal relations. That COMMITTEES
consisting Of Democrats and Repub-.
lieans has drawn up resolutions ask
ing revision Of the tariff on more pro-
tective lines, declaring that the ex-
listing tariff has had injurious effect
ON the industries Of New England.
The report drawn up by the COM
mittee has been submitted to the
State Senate for action.
The striking thing about this 40
ton is that the report is apparently
unanimous, although the resolutions
are q direct reflection on the present
administration In Wellington and
although there are four Democrats
on the committee on federal rela-
tons.
In their original form the resolu'
Ltions read as follows:
Whereas, the existing tariff law
has had an injurious effect on the
industries Of New England, and par
ticularly Of the commonwealth Of
Massachusetts. therefore be II
Resolved. That the General Court
fayors the revision Of the tariff by
Congress in such manner as to pro-
tect adequately the industries Of the
United States, and particularly those
Of the commonwealth of Massachu-
sets.
Resolved, That copies of these
resolutions, properly attested, be sent
by the secretary Of the Common
wealth to each one of the senators
and representatives from the Com
monweaith OF Massachusetts in Con-
gress."
The members Of the committee ap-
Iparent1y came to the the conclusion
that they would be going q long way
toward making the legislature Tidicu-
lous II they advocated resolutions
stating that the General Court IA
vored tariff laws which protected
particularly the Industries OF Massa-
chusetts: consequently, the last eight
words of the second paragraph Of the
resolutions were omitted. and with
this amendment they were reported
|by the committee.
The Democratic members Of the
committee may have reserved their
right to dissent, but, as far as the
record shows, there are no dissenters
from the report.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-15
y y y = N y - ~ -
COMING EVENTS
IN CI.ARKSBURG

Monday, Tuesday and wednesday.
February IS, 16 and II. Upstate
Folks presented by Palace Players,
Palace theater.
~ Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
February 15s Is and 17-Doherty's
Quaker Girls Musical Comedy Cons
papy, afternoon and evenings. 0deon
theater
tuesday. February Thirty
club dance. evening. Masonic temple.
Thursday. Friday and Saturday,
February 1S, 10 and 20-.Put Me on
at Buffalo" presented by the Palace
Players, Palace theater,
! Monday, February 22.-Lyman II.
Howe's moving pictures, evening.
sbinson Grand theater.
Thursday. February 25.-.' Hen
pecked Henry" evening, Robinson
Friday, February 26.-@The Girl
and the Tramp" evening, Robinson
Grand theater.
Thursday, March 4.-"Robin Hood,p
presented by the DeKoven Opera
Company, evening, Robinson Grand
theater!
Saturday, March When Dreams
Come True evening. Robinson Grand
theater.
Thursday. March 1s.-sThe. Yellow
Ticket" evening, Robinson Grand
theater.
Friday and Saturday, March 10 and
20.-'The Round Up Friday evening
land Saturday afternoon and evening.
Robinson Grand theaterl
Friday. March Recital by
Evan Williams, tenor, auspices Mar
cato Club. evening, Robinson Grand
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-15
Extension Schools Appreciated.

ExLeuAlQu 1cuOuiS AppIeclAttus
Five agricultural extension schools
have been held at French Creek; Up
shur county, in the last six years and
the attendance this year was consid-
erably larger than the very satisfac-
tory enro1lments of previous years.
The extension school has come to have
la recognized, permanent place in the
years activities at French Greek and
this attitude Is typical Of the growing
appreciation being given to this line
of extension work throughout the
state. AT a recent school in Nicholas
county, the attendance started the
first day with ITO and soon went to
800.
Many sections can point very def
nitely to permanent community I'M
provements. that had their inception at
an extension school. AT one school
this year a joint order was made up
for three carloads OF fertilizer mater
'fals to be home mixed. AT another
school. carload Of improved grain
seeds was ordered. In some locali-
ties, pruning and spraying have be-.
come the rule instead Of the excep-
ton, through the efforts Of the In
structors in horticulture extension. In
several places pure-bred sires have
been purchased comparatively and are
being used to build up the native
herds. Cooperative dairies have been
established, limestone crushing out
fits have been installed. new and i'm
proved crops have been introduced,
hundreds or silos built and dozens of
other tangible evidences OF the good
effects Of these schools might be men
toned, to say nothing Of the increased
knowledge Of improved practices and
processes which every farmer puts
into use on his own farm and which in
tho aggregate produce even bigger
benefits than the more apparent re-
suits herein mentioned.
/. 1t Id evident that this type Of extern
sion work has come to stay. The re-
quests for schools are rapidly increas-
ing from year to year. During the
present season. twenty-eight schools
have been scheduled and several APP
plications had to be refused on ac-
count Of a lack Of sufiiclent instruc-
/, tors. Every effort will be, made to
meet the demand for these schools as
rapidly as possible. Ultimately It Is
/ hoped to hold at least one school in
!, each county each year.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-15

furnish music tor free onet,eair
dances on the new smooth pave
Wents When It rains and the water
begins 70 rise behind the gfaaf
Roosevelt mitigation dam, the people
are invited To the reyels 81 the
Going-up' celebration. When one
night stand shows tai to come. the
leading citizens pose for the smoviss'
IN homemade dramas and give the
proceeds TO charity. Ordinance
SIX y 2 successful revenue producer
for the maintenance Of fhe civ ,and
the vjitney bdsY has become n ~
tabiished Institution. ~
al this and more In honest praise
and admiration OF good works. but
the gentle tourist and the willy stls-
pender drummer must stili change
ears at either Maricopas or Ash Fork
Phoenix Is not on the main line.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-15

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-Burns Man
tie, the dramatic critic with the Wells
bach name, was carried UP in the
same elevator with man at least
seven feet tall the other day to the
Belasco offices.
AS the tall man got off he said to the
elevator pilot: do you suppose that
Mr.. Relasco is in?'
II don't know" replied the boy.
lust look over the transom."
The pood working goii" has come in
for a banning as the result Of the
state factory Investigation. President
Rosenbaum, of the National Cloak and
Suit Company, on the stand said that
/ fifty per cent Of the girls who apply
for Jobs in the clerical department Of
his shops are inefficient.
In most cases these girls have gone
to high school but they cannot spell,
he says, and they cannot write legibly.
Also. he says, they use grammar that
would make Lindley Murray turn IN
his English grave.
II Rosenbaum Is to be believed they
do not know cities from counties, riv-
ers from mountains, or authors from
breakfast foods.
What is the present state Of your
health?" was one question u
THE state of New York. was tho
reply.
it was not brought out, however,
that lot of girls in New York de-
partment stores get Sc a week which
4 Is not much of an incentive to seek
the Higher Education.
Rose Livingstone, the Angel Of
Chinatown, llye.i down in the Chatham
Square section and for many months
passed the door Of a Chinese laundry
In Pell street, Each time she passed
the slum worker would stop for an In
slant and speak to the boss.
Hello, John" she would call out
to which salutation the ohink would
reply, Hello, LADY,
One day last week she saw only one
Chinaman where there had been two
and she asked: Where is the other
Jolin?"
Him In hospital" said the laundry
man. Christian gentleman stluck him
In the head with a blick.'
Z Louis Nethersole is Just back from
Europe and an old friend OF his from
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-15
MISSION WORKER HERE.

The Rev. John S. Stump, Of Par
kersburg, state superintendent Of
home missions for the Baptist de-
nomination. visited the city Sunday.
He spent the day at. Northview look
Ing into the question <of starting spe-
cial work among the foreigners at the
glass factories. He came to no detts
mite conclusion. Mr.! Stump Is one OF
the most prominent Baptist ministers
IN this state.
German at the last census had
800. 900 more women than men. x
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-15
Very live Issue Now.

Democratic contention in the last
sampaign that the tariff question had
been settled and was no longer an
issue was q false assumption. Elec-
ton results showed that 1t was still
d live issue. and the operation OF the
present tariff since then has not
taken any life from 1t. The nation
generally is becoming even more
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-15

The titanic effort Of the so-called
Democratic newspaper here to stir
the members of its party Is most
amusing There is scarcely a single
Democrat that pays any attention to
what II says these days. They all be-
1ieye the day of usefulness of the Ex-
ponent under its present management
s over. Most OF them would feel a
sense Of relief If It would shut UP
shop altogether.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-15
oldest. n do. but / can't ten i.lst what

oldest. r do. but I can't tell lust what
Il, isn 97
Come to think OF It, / believe
there Is something queer about your
appearance today, Barnaby,y unused
his wife. 1T can't be your front
teeth, because You haven't any
MY goodness, what an unobservant
family, 4 laughed Jickitts. ''Im
ashamed Of you. Look again, every:
body"
But still none Of them could decide
what It was, although they MI adj
nitted he was not quite the same as
usual.
sob, i suppose I'll have to tell yyon,"
said Jlcsitts. Why I've shaved on
The officer on the corner pricked
UP his ears at the shout Of surprise
that fcated from the Jickitts' dining
room,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-15

4 AS the so-called local Democratic
newspaper says Wilson will go down
IN history as greater than Abraham
Lincoln and is greater than the Saw
Tor, the Telegram is inclined to be-
lieye the little news boy was right
THE other morning when he cried:
1.-THE Clarksburg Expon,t."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-15

CiarksBurg Is the hest, city in the
state. Still, as election time APP
proaches that same old WORKOUT at
tempt to make it appear that Clarks-
burg IS the worst city in the state is
being resorted to by those who are
always willing to give Clarksburg a
bad name for political, purposes. De-
tend your home city. ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-15

sWhen the time comes the Telegram
win do Its full part in the city elec-
ton This assurance is merely given
to dispel the alarm that the editor OF
the Exponent has over the thought
that the Exponent will be allowed to
break its own neck without any as
lsistance. as.. s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-15
/ . q = - = = . = . = = = q =. 2 :
/. T n q DAILY
N o We LET TIE
: *% = +A* +s*4 . +A4s
THE DIFFERENCE.
Gracious me!
They didn't 4 see;
And had to 'fee.r

lBarnaby Jickitts looked around the
table at his assembled family, and q
rogliish light beamed In his eyes.
Come. come!" he said epcourag.
ingly "Do you mean to say that no.
body, notices anything strange about
me? Something ,lnusual-funny."
i do, father" cried Anastoga, the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-15
MONDAY. rERRuARy Is. ls15.
An Eyening Eche.

An Evening Kei0.
Who steals my purse steals trash;
It's something, nothing;
'TlWas mine, It's his, and has been
slayeto thousands;
But he that flches from me my COED
name
Robs me of that which not enriches
him,
Aud makes me poor indeed.
SHAKESPEARE, (Othello).
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-15

1t Is suspected that the Exponent,s
purpose in trying to throw the city
into the throes OF a political CAM
paign SO long before the election is
to try to aIlay the Democratic sus-
picion that 1t is no longer a Demo-
cratic newspaper. Some have asked
the Telegram about the genuineness of
the E1ponent's Democracy. Search us.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-15
PEACE BOND 'REoul1R,1Dl.

Convicted under q peace warrant
sworn out by Mrs. Antinona Trub-
owicz. Michaei Zlobck, q Pole, ef the
MonticeliA addition, was placed In,
der q bond OFFS 1850 to keep the peace
for six months and was released from
custody Monday morning In Magis-
trate W. E. Starcher's court.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-15

I Egypt Is adopting modern agricul.
tural machinery after using the mos
primitive kinds for thousands d
years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-15

Many Democrats are saying: I'VE
need q Democratic newspaper" They
en- right. :. o N.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-15
HEARINGS
OF Five Greeks Arrested at Tin Plate
Set for Tuesday Evening.

Five Greeks with jawbreaking
names are to be tried Tuesday even
Ing In Magistrate g. n Gordon,s
court, four on charges Of gambling
and the other on charge Of bootleg
ging. All were arrestsu early sun
day morning in house at Tin Plate
by deputy sheriffs on warrants that
had been sworn out by A. ]. Findlay,
prosecuting attorney. The man
charged with bootlegging is In the
county Jail while the others are out
under bonds.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-15

Oxen and sheep are believed to fats
ten better In company than when
kept alone.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-15

Louis Nethersole is Just back from
Europe and an old friend OF his from
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-15

Hail the new motto of the 'magnates
who run our subway system! 1t is:
"The public be jammed.'
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-01-01

II don't know" gasped Hill.
Then an idea struck him. and he
laughed aloud in relief.
See here!" he said, she Is going
to a costume dance at the Milligans
tonight. Couldn't you go there with
me just before you leave for the boat.
and help me get things Strengthened
out? l know it's a lot to ask. but"
But you're not above asking" fin
ished Vanderpool with laugh. Yes,
think 1t could be managed. I'll have
to go in these clothes. though. VIII
they let me in?"
''Tll take care Of that" cried Hill
joyfully, where shall I meet your?
Call for me at the Calumet club,
at about twelve" said Vanderpool.
Il don't quite know how to thank
you," began Hill, but the other stopped
him with a gesture.
Il have been 25 years without tho
thing / am helping you to get" said
he. do you suppose l want you to
wait? Then, too, rather like the idea
Of having you for a son-in-law. You'll
be good for Iris"
'Er-yes!" said HILL
And now, get out, I'm busy" said
Vanderpool. tearing in half the letter
that he had just written.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-01-01
CHAPTER XIX.
A Momentous Evening.

- Momentoue evening".
De Bush dined at the Milligans On
the night Of the masquerade, and be-
sides the great painter there we're Ed
wards and little Berry Forest. who
paints those fluffy landscapes. Blaume
ate there, too, and Theodore Pell. who
came In at salad-time, and absent
mindedly ate it all, while he told OF
seeing Pedro at Beer Peters place.
and of the splendid article which he.
Pell, had made out of 1t. And as was
the custom Of the house, when the
coffee cups had been drained for the
second time, Bell Milligan made them
all help to clear up, and get the floor
waxed, for it was nearly ten o'clock.
and before long the guests would be-
gin arriving.
Bell wore a yellow costume with
sparkling things on it, and ornaments
of the same sort across her forehead,
and to it she added an all-enveloping
bingham apron, while she superin-
tended the arrangements, her frank
chaff and the laughter which made
her so we'll beloved by all these IA
nous men, ringing clear.
The dim red lanterns were lighted.
the cellar, with its two famous kegs
Of October brew, was arranged for
those who chose to sit and drink to
the accompaniment Of dancing feet
upon the studio floor above: the tiny
kitchenette was crammed to its utter
most capacity with the good things
for supper, and at half past ten pre-
cisely the musicians arrived: thin
flutist, a fat German cellist, dapper,
dyspeptic pianist, and tempera-
mental, hungry-looking violinise-
These took up their places around the
weather-beaten piano, and tucking
their handkerchiefs under their chins.
prepared for the strenuous time that
was traditional of the Milligans' par
ties. Around the walls were couches,
and between them, on the floor, cush-
ions, to serve as seats.
II wonder IL there are enough?"
said Don, and without waiting for an
answer, darted across the alley to
take from under the very head of
neighbor, the desired articles. with
which he presently returned. Mean
while, De Bush, gray-haired, dignified
despite his pirate costume. was sol
EMMY sliding over the wax he flung
upon the floor, while on the balcony
Blaume, the poet-model, and Pell.
were giving each other illustrations of
the latest Notwithstanding
match, greatly to the detriment OF
their costumes.
CTo BE CoNTINUED)
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-01-01
The Impossible Boy
By
By NINA WILCOX PUTNAM
(copyright By Bobbs-Merrill Col

She gave laugh, terrible, mirth-
less laugh, and clenched her hands at
her sides, rigidly.
Again you lie!" she flung at him.
Il am no prisoner! l am going to
find my lover!,'
And, turning swiftly, she flung open
the door. stepped out and closed it
after her, locking 1t as she did so.
Garment" screamed Rowe, beating
on the panels. Carmen! love you!
Come back. and will help you. Car
men!"
But Sonora Carmen Daussa was gone,
without money. without English, with
out the least knowledge Of the city or
Of the way to turn-gone In search Of
her lover!