davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
Sunlight Destroys tuberculosis
Germs, Says Head of State
HyqeniC Laboratory.

AIORGANTOWS. Apr. "a That
night air is not responsible for night
mare, but is as good as any. other air
and that sunlight is one of the most
effective means Of destroying the tu-
.berculosis bacillus. were the state
ments made by DR.. Arkin, head OF
the state hygcnic laboratory. a recent
night at the Baptist church under the
auspices OF he Woman's House league
on thetsubject Of Public Health and
Sanitation
DIR. Arkin believes the doctors of
the future will be government and
state employees whose business it will
be to prevent disease rather than try
ing to cure disease. The government.
he asserts. employ experts to stamp
out an epidemic or hog cholera or a
contagion Of foot-and-nlouth disease.
but when an epidemic Of typhoid few
er breaks out the epidemic is entirely
entrusted TO the local doctors.
The transmission Of the disease. Or.
Arkin pointed out, was the most i'm
portant consideration In preventing
the disease. He declared that tu-
berculosis person is not to be feared If
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
SANTA. TON EXPERT
URGES "a CLEANUP

he is properly card for. and that he
himself would feel perfectly safe liv-
ing next door to tuberculosis sani-
tarium. The public drinking cup and
towel, drainage from lighthouses
and the careless handling OF food sup
plies by diseased persons were de-
clared TO be the common sources of
most dreaded diseases.
Lantern slides and figures were
shown by DR. Arkin emphasizing the
facts that one person dies from tuber-
culosis every two minutes in the Unit
ed States and that typhoid fever is by
far the most important disease in
West Virginia. The house fly. said DR..
Arkin has been known to carry over
three thousand disease germs on one
foot and the sputum from tubercu-
losis person in one day has analyzed
as high as seven billion bacilli He
made mention of the fact that man
had conquered most OF the wild beast
of the forests. but the smallest fliv-
ing forms the bacteria. were as vet
not under control Of man.
DR.. Arkin earnestly advocated a
cleanup day in every city Of tue state.
He gave a specific example of the
good results from cleanup day in
North Yakima. Washington. whereby
the death rate from typhoid fever was
decreased from twenty-five to two
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
OF DEMMlNG
HEAD LAMPS SOLVED

case the amount Of water reaching
the tubs Mil be less than in the first
case
Now the electric current behaves
lin the same manner. The head lamps
arc the tubs and the wires the pipe1
When the lamps. are burr-ng at the
full intensity, current is coming to
each one through separate wires. The
only way to make an electric lamp
Eiye less light is to cut down the cur
rent flowing through 1t. The wires
may be cut the same as holes were
curt iii tile pipe. and resistance O
coils OF wire connected in to use up
part OF rho current 50 that less cur
rent will reach the lamps. Obvious
ly, more current is being used whcE
the Lights are dfrnmed by this method
than We're the lights burning brightly
but this system can Still be found on
some cars
THE most economical way is to
actually reduce the amount OF cur
rent going to the lamp by switching
both lamps into series the same as
both tubs were filled frcm the one
pipe and the other pipe shut off en-
t:rely. lii this method the electricity
lis saved by turning the DINNER switch
Just as gas is saved in a; gas Light
when the gas is turned low
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
Indian Wants a Buick in
ppyT77151ting Ground

Wolf Robe, Paul White Horses, John
ME Red Eagle two sqnaWs and a pap
5oosce. Out through The Preside to
Golden aGte park, then out the great
where Cy Christotfe
gave the strange visitors an exhibit
ton of flying in his new military BIZ
plane. After the exhibition flight.
.Gh:ef Eagle Calf asked TO be taken
up az a passenger, and it is safe to
say That The eagle feathers which
formed his massive head dress never.
few faster when they were attached
to1their original owner.
At the end cf the "trip. after get
ting our OF the big Buick. he walked
slowly around it several times, in
spect:ns everything very closely. and
then said to tire interpreter: II the
great spirit will only give me 4 ma
chine Ike this when Il rea ch the happy
hunting ground a will be satisfied =
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
APPEAL MADE
FOR RECRUITS
Patriotic Demonstrations Are
Being Held in All Districts
of London.

u (correspondence OF Associated Press.l
LONDON. Apr. "a For the next
two weeks all the military recruiting
agencies in Greater London are TO
make a special appeal for addition
al men for the nations new armies.
Patriotic demonstrations will be held
daily IN every Metropolitan district
and the number or such gatherings
already arranged exceeds 800.
Similar recruiting fortni$htS''
have been held or are to be held
shortly in all tho larger cities
throughout Great Britain. The mass:
meetings will be held in parks. pub
lie squares. halls and some from mo-
tor trucks after the manner Of an
Am erican election campaign There
will be bands OF fife and drum corps
* for nlostiof the larger meetings. and
the orators will be representative OF
all three great political parties. AZ
each meeting the latest recruiting
leaflets will be distributed. Efforts
will be made by appealing directly
4 to particular ocalities to ms pire To-
& cal pride and healthy competition be-
tween neishborinE districts.
The official notice OF the plan FOR
the London fortnight says: 1T is
felt that Notwithstanding the large
numbers of patriotic Londoners who
have already Joined the army or navy
there arc many ,morc who NAV. ow-
desire to join the colors. including
men who Were and are willing. but
Swho$werc prevented by good and sur
fcient reasons. which no longer APP
ply with equal force. from enlistinE
A In the early days Of the war: men
who at the outset offered their ser
vices. but were rejected owing to
their inability to fulfill certain condi-
$tions which have since been altered:
and others who would give their
services but for the erroneous idea
thatsif they enlist now they will be
too late to he Of effective use before
the end OF the war. In Lord kitch-
5ener's words. Men and more men
Y still will be needed until the enemv
has been finally crushed
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
TEXT. BOOKS B
.Usedby French Studentsin=the
Sorbonne Are Still Ger
man Editions.

Correspondence or Associated Press0
Paris. Apr. "a Attention has
been called to the fact German
enterprise had even penetrated the
Sorbonne. Most of the text books.
students are obliged to use in pre-
pairing their examination in Creek
and Latin literature were and are.
Still German editions.
Monsieur Crosit, doven or the fac
.ulty Of letters. declares that this sit
3nationi is chargeable to French pub
fishers whose text books are not SO
well adapted to higher education.
Efforts are already being made BY
the big publishing houses in coop
GRAFTON with the faculty or the Sor-
bonne TO replace the text books made
in Germany.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
I|V1REA5 IN
Coal TRADE
LOOKED FOR.
Opening of Canal Route Chance
for Competition in the
World Market.

Win view 10 encouraging the en-
portation Of coal from the United
States andapointins out the opportun-
ties for extending this trade as a re-
suit Of tho European war, an article
summarizing the WORLDS coal indus
try and issued by the National City
Bank of New York is being d.strihu-
ted by the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road TO producers whose mines are
reached by the.lines OF this company
Tie pamphlet is replete with tlla
latest available statistics Of prodlic-
5tion and consumption. expectation
and importation OF coal by the prin
cipal countries of the world: and in
the form in which it is prepared ii
comprises valuable handbook Of the
coal trade for ready reference.
The pamphlet shows i'll Il striking
way the tremendous proportions OF
the coal industry as we'll as the de-
strnction of commerce and financial
loss which the countries at wal haze
suffered through the interruption Of
their coal trade. which temporarily,
at least. has Withdrawn a vast ton
mage from commerce.
Pointing to the activity OF American
producers tand the possibilityo of their
meeting the competition of other COIN
tries Tor Tile WOfluts coal trade SUI
p-emacy, the article shows the adj
vantage which coal operators in the
United States Will enjoy as a result
Of the Panama canal route. II seems
certain that coal produced in the
United States can be sold profitably
at Cristobal coaling station at the
eastern end OF the canal at one dollar
ton less than the price charged at
Port Said station OF the Suez canal.
This should prove a strong factor in
influencing the course OF trade be-
tween the eastern seaboard OF the
United States and the Orient.
With 50s.971.54O tons of coal pro
duced in the United States in 1915,
which was about 40 per cent Of the
worlds output, it is estimated in the
pamphlet that this tonnage and all Of
the coal produced in this country to-
the present time is about onc-half OF
trillion. five hundred billion tons.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25

MEANWHILE. Pa, April 24.-.Dur:ng
the celebration or the one hundTedth
anniversary Of the founding OF Alle-
sheny college in this city, June H..
"a. next, there Viii gather here prom
incnt men from all over the United
States who in college We're members
of a Greek Letter fraternity, whether
at Allegheny college OF some other.
In anticipation of@this influx or frat
men during centennial week the.
Greek letter fraterni1ies here are.
preparing TO entertain their respective
brothers in royal fashion Open.
house will be kept in all the frat
houses and many social events will
be arranged for the entertainment of
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
HIGH SCHOOL
BOND |SSU
CHIEF TOPIC
OF Discussion by Residents OF
Salem at the Present
Time.

SALEM, April 2i.Gne Of the chief
q topics OF local interest and common
discussion is#thc proposed high school
building. The question oil issuing
bonds for the same i: being quite
thoroughly elucidatcd In tho town
press. but il is all on the affirmative
side, or those favorable to he voting
Of bonds and the erection or new
high school building. Tho rapid and
consistent growth hof the city has 50
increased the school population t:.ar
there is urgent need for more school
room and teaching force A writer in
this weeks Salem Herald discusses
the question to show nat the bonds
can be voted, the building built, and
yet not increase the tax rate. He es-
Inmates the asscssable property in tine
Salem independent school district at
\ $500, 900. and With the object or rails
5 ing Sol 900, Proposes the paying off
\ OF the present bonded Indebtedness of
$1,000 thus leaving from the sale Of
the new bond issle S4O.Alu 10 erect
and equip the new building. and also
repair the present structure. The writ
II cft#states a twenty cent levy will
create the sinking fund and pay the.
interest on the new bonds and as the
district nov pays a bond tax of ten
cents, tho bond tan will onl, be in
creased ten cents. and as tho building
& fund tax for 1911 for TWEEN ty--nine
cents. he estimates that This can be
reduced to about twelve cents. thus
making the bond and building tax
II t11irty-two cents instead of#thirty-nne
cents as it was last year. The reason
ing Of this writer seems very plaus-
@ible and seems to appeal 10 many of
the taxpayers and patrons of the
schools and many are EXPRESSING
II themselves as being Favorable to and
will support the bond issue if submitted
to the voters. lit is expected that the
board of education cf the independent
district will early present the 1ues-
ton to the voters at special cleo
ton
Arran gements have been made for
= special train from here for Thurs
day night. April 30 for a big delesa-
ton to attend the Hamilton meeting
at Clarksburg. All the churches OF
the city will JON in the movement.
The new United Brethren congrcsa-
4 ton. now conducting eYanselistic meet
ings. Will dispense With its service
for that evening and all attend. A
committee to advertise the special
TRAN and work up large delegation
has been named consisting of r. G.
Rceder. f. o. Davis and G. A. Schultz.
Bristol and Wolf Summit people will
be asked to join the party S the spec
ial will stop at these two places going
and returning The fare Will be the
usual round "trip charge from each
place.
The United Brethren congregation
is holding special revival meetings in
Its new edifice in the West End.
The Rev. A. G. Radabaugh is assist
Ing the pastor. the Rev MI. Jesse, and
the regular services began with Friday
night.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
ENGLAND Must Fin
Germans Nth LODe
Says q Professor

rons Of the srown-up scouts Simple
drilling and some marching are COM
pulsory. and members are encour-
aEed to learn the use OF rifle and re-
volver, signalling. scouting and map
drawing. Drills are held twice
weekly.
Other work in which the members
specialize are cooking. sewing and
mending and foreign languages.
There are no class distinctions in
the corps. and political and religious
discussions are barred. The sole
aim IS to prepare the women for use
full work. from running coffee stalls
for the soldiers to helping them dig
If need be.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25

mansions reconstructed in such a way
as to make them desirable fraternity
homes. Allegheny is usually consici-
cred quite TYPICAL fraternity college
ganized under the Allegheny Common
Clubs, and have membership in the
national organization This means
tight organization all through the
two hundred and fifty men Of the col
|lege.
The young women have four, sorori-
ties: Kappa Gamma, Kappa Alpha
Theta, Alpha chi Omega and Alpha
Gamma Delta. The non=fraternity
girls wave a silk flag bearing the
suits OF rooms in Hulings Hall.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
GIFTS TO SOLDIERS
NOT APPROPRIA TIE

need of one / can use a piece Of ma
sorry from some French fortress.
The can Of water arrived safely and
was pleasure. 1t was good TO be
able TO wash my hands again after
IA days. No! / have not yet met
Mr.. Schultze, who you say has joined
the army and gone to the front.
Would / rather have misnonette or
lilac perfume? Better send cognac.
That smells just as good. Thanks
for the puzzle picture from the Sun
day supplement-. will start to work
solving it Just as soon as peace is
declared Yours Otto.''
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
Character in Barrie
Story Of Killed
In Action

Correspondence or Associated Press.o
LONDON. Apr. 24.--The original
David Of The Little White Bird.
.tSirJames NJ. Barrie's story that led
TO the creation OF Peter PAM has.
been killed in action in Flanders. He
was Lieutenant George Llewellyn
Davis .of&the rife brigade. the adopt,
ed son ofs,the novelist. Once he col,
Elaborated with his foster father to.
the extent or suggesting line in
Little Mary" which was adopted.
and for that line he8rcceived 4 roy.
atty Of one cent for every production
OF the play. Davies mother also fl e,
ured in some OF Sim James's books
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25

distinguished visitors.
Allegheny has six Greek fraterni-
ties. All Of them except one live in
their own chapter houses, buildings
which arc owned by tho chapters or
by the alumni. The only exception
is Alpha Chi Rho, which was estab-
lished within the last year Two Of
the buildings are comparatively new
and were built especially ~ frater-
nifty houses. These are the Phi
Kappa Ps: house. designed BY j. Eli
ton Dyer. of Cleveland. and the PHI!
Gamma Delta house. opened only last
year, when Mayor Baker of Cleveland
was present to deliver the address
Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Delta Tau Dell
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
MAN BURIED
WITH HIS PET DOG.

sKOWHEGAN, Me. Apr. 24-Ir
the Will Of Horace * Parkman. Just
filed here, he directed that tor b.
stone be erected over the grave O!
his dog IN the cemetery here and ~
othr over his own body. Mr.. PARK
man died recently and was buried
with the dog. He was eccentric AM
lived alone in cottage most of hifii
life. He left about So 600 to yarIols
kit dc.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
Much Press Criticism Brought
Down on Headsof Eton
Headmaster.

4 CORRESPONDENCE OF As ISOLATED Press1
LONDON, Apr. Spinsters
grown uneasy over the flight OF time
may technically remain girls by
Joining the auxiliary force of Girl
Scouts now organizing. which takes
in women UP to 80 years. The new.
contingent went into camp in Essex
during Easter week. with its own
.buEler to blow reveiile-
Lady Frederick. Mrs, II. B. Irving
and other we'll known Ladies are pat
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
/ MONEY For G.ALICI.Ss.

y tCorrespondence OF Associated Press.)
5PETROGRAD. Apr. 2 The Rus
sian government has appropriated
I $500 .D00ssfor the relief of war sur
fererssain Galicia. The money will
be largely used TO purchase wheat
and horses for the farming popula-
ton.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
German Trooper Receives Pa.
per Weight and Perfume
from Lady Adnlirer.

correspondence Of Associated Press,
BERLIN. Apr. 24The- inappro-
priateness of some of the gifts that
are sent to soldiers i'll the trenches
is indicated by humourly sarcastic
letter published in Berlin paper
and purportinE TO come from the
front. It reads:
Dear Lotta: Ny best thanks for
the paper weight Please don't send
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
JULES
Intended for German Army Are Cap
tured by the British.

@t correspondents OF Associated FrcssD
LONDON. Apr. 24.A large con-
signmerT Of IN ules intended for SER
vice drawing Grellan ammunition
wagons has just reached London and
is following a more peaceful occupa-
lion in the London streets. harnessed
TO. the. d liYery carts OF the army and
navy stores. The animals were taxi
senaf from al German steamer on her
way home from the Pacific.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-25
Trinity and BRACES Valley.
NJ, X. & T.
Interurban Time Table.
North Bound.


Local Cars leave Waxahaehie for
Dallas and all intermediate points
.5:55 and 6:47 a. m. Local cars from
Waco running through to Dallas,
making all stops, pass Waxahachie
|S:47, 10.47 a. m, and 12:47, 2:4a,
|4.47, CAT, $3.50 and 1880 p. IN.
Gears passing at $3.50 and 11.3O will
run on limited time.)
Limited Cars from Waco. running
through TO Dallas, stopping only IN
cities and towns, pass Waxahachie al
1880. $3.50 and 1880 a. m, and
1880. $3.50, $3.50 aud 1880 p. IN.
South Bound.
Local Cars from Dallas. running
through TO Waco. making all stops,
liz necessary, pass Waxahachie $40,
l7:49, 9:4s and 11:49 a. M, l:49,
3:49. sac. $40 and 10:40 p. m.
| Gears passing s 40 a. m. and S.4f
and 1O.4O p. m. run on limited timel
Cars arriving from Dallas and inter
mediate points 7.4s p. m. and 1874
a. m. stop at WaNahachie.
4 Limited Cars from Dallas, runnlns
/ through 20 Waco, stopping only Ia
cities and towns, pass Waxahachle
1870 and 1910 a. m. 1870. 2:40,
/ 4:40 and 6.f0 p. IN.
North bound baggage and express
ears pass WaxahacnIe 1915, GOO
and 1858 ,. N.
South bound baggage and express
cars pass Waxahachle 1907 and $500
2. IN.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-25
Foot BALL RESULTS
COLLEGE mo SCHOOL
rrxAs IONGHORNs AND OKLA
uoMA soovERs PROVE
DRAWING CARD.
r.x.rs Are Defeated ia Prctties'
Game Ever staged on TEXAS
Gridiron According
"a spectators.

very large number OF Waxaha-
chic pcople witnessed the football
game at Dallas Saturday afternoon
between Texas Longhorns and Okla
homa Sooners. II was battle
royal throughout with the Sooners
scoring a we'll earned victory. Az
,hc opening of the game luck FAVOR
ed Texas and she scored a touchdown
in less than two minutes OF play.
hut ere the first quarter had ended
the Oklahoma team by clever exc
cution OF the forward pass had even
ed up the score. Again in the
third quarter Texas took the lead
by six points. but in the fourth Ok
iahoma came from behind a second
time and scored seven points BY a
touchdown and goal. The final
score stood IA and Is In favor oil
Oklahoma. The Texas line held
veil and for time the Longhorns
made good gains on line bucks, but
at passing they were unequal TO the
sooners whose fast open work gave
them the game.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-25
No INTEREST IN LIFE.
Health Gone--iosiiion in Danger
Both Saved by Nipol.

Both Saved by Ninol.
Waxahaehie people please do Us
the favor 70 read this letter.
Brooklyn, n Y Il was COM
pletely rundown, had no appetite
and lost all interest in life
thought surely would have 60 give
up nay POSITION learned Of Ninol,
and after taking one bottle felt bet
ter. I have taken it for few
weeks and Ii has built me up and
cured me. II people Who feel weak
nervous and rundown would ons
try Finol ] knoa "a would bell
them al a d.d me Robert Mitch
ell 1895 liessmeF street Brook
im. 81
fbia brooklyn man case q onls
additional proof 81 SHAT ee hass
beeu telling BOSTON people fai
gear We elaim and ars eruuu
uaiif proslaa tha Ena o. fh,
greatest hsaith ANA reneta efea
400 Tor uterworked aua ran .doaf
people ablaMahl $3.50 W batl
tti- ialeuent av aefaelne 70 -
urn aHlo na mants 900 $3.50 ieg 4
aHa eea HHa oar tiam a4 rrae
eaaH $3.50 nreH sfaa H
sHaft tH4 aHffa aae aesle ndt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-25

Children that are pale. slckly and
peevish. with dark rings under the
ewes. ncsie appetite, and who ap-
pear - get no nourishment from
the food they eat are surely suffer
inE from worms. Give them
WHITES CREAM VEHMIFrGE ana
nots the wonderful Improvement
They soon take "a flesh aah ars
ross active and cheerful Price 200
peF bottle Sold b} Curlins two drug
STORES ~ Adv
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-25

fess0r and his class in psychology
discuss the visit and the professor
tries TO recall the monosyllables the
visitor John Dement,. a senior, ~
whispered to him as he slept.
Before long the professor will pro-
Gaee for the world OF science a thesis
on the subject OF sleep and SUBJ
consciousness. based upon his
strange experiment
Dement, likes his task. However.
the pfbwilng nearly cost him hiss
ilfe iHe other night when a neighbor
saws him and. rushing out with re-
yolFer. commanded. Hands Up"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-25

The great fifteen, twenty, and
thirty story sky scrapers Of the
Wall street district are alight these
nights with thousands of CLERKS try
ing 70 keep up with the boom and
tremendous trading in war stocks.
This photograph was taken from a
point on Wall street, a block east
OF the bank of J. P. Morgan 4 Co.,
at Wall and Broad streets. In the
distance is seen the tower like
structure OF the Bankers Trust
company. a concern named BY the
Congressional Money Trust Iayesti-
cation as one OF the seven leaders
in the money trust The building
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-25
RUB BACKAl'H[ N
LUNBAG) RIGHT |
Rub Pain and Stidhss mi
a small bottle o. Old ~
St. jacobs OF

When your hack Is sis d |
OF lumbage, sciaiiea Or rhrnstl|
you stiiTened up, don't suisl
o cent bottle Of oh, bass
Jacobs OH at any drug sszg
little in your hand and rua 1 /
into the pain or ache, and b Y
you count fifty, the soreness vi |
ness Is gone. I
Don't stay crippled Thu =
penetrating oil needs TO Y ~
once. Il takes the ache sAd lai !
out Of your back and ends u =
Ii Is magical, yet absolutely =
ana doesn't burn The ska
Nothing else stops hmaa's 7,
~ lame back misery 70 F'aa'
~~.~--.-~~-~- ~~~~---~~~>,s~rs'''
Doubling the average ga
ary is only a temporary ~
creditors.