davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-17
UNDER OUR EYES

THE poet Lowell has told that are
i daily on Sinai and know it not The
changes and adjustments which go on under
our eyes are incapable of seducing our in
terest, and we are continually looking either
forward or backward for the great. striking
events of history. We think of the changes
in Europe a hundred years ago. we marvel
at the slow emergence of Italy as a state,
we are amazed at the democratic uprising
of 1s4S, and all the time, by our side, more
tremendous uphcavas are taking place.
Concerning the war in Europe most of us
cannot make up our minds, but there has
occurred, beside it, another transformation
staggering in its Importance and captivating
the Imagination We have read. day by day,
dispatches from PeSin. We have heard that
China was dissatisfied, that there was talk
of a monarchy, that Yuan had refused the
crown, that he would accept, Little by little
an amazing fact has come into being, and
half a century hence our grandchildren may
envy us that we saw it in formation. But
have we?
we are almost unconscious of the exist
ence of nearly half a billion souls We have
forgotten that China was the oldest of mon
arches and that its civilization, which we
call petrfed has forgotten half of our dis
coveries and is Indifferent to the other half.
We have seen this relic tingle suddenly with
life and be regenerated, as we thought into
a republic of which our own was undoubt-
edly the model And now, with equal equa-
nimity, We see il return to its ancient herit-
age. We know from Stevenson that the
world is full of a number of things; but few
of them are so strange and wonderful as this
fascinating construction of a reality out of
brief cable reports and the little grace of an
interview
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-17
There is a sign on Walnut street:
GROW GOWNS

and many of us married men wish that
friend wife would take to that sort of home
gardening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-17
The Dogs Day in War

The dog is having his day in the war. Aye
and before the war, Aurelien Scholl, of am
biguous name but French sympathes, thus
described the German maneuvers after dogs
"came in: Before General Waldersee there
passed in review tho Second Bulldog Brigade,
the First Regiment of Bow-wows and the
Second Regiment of Imperial Poodles. Dogs
over seven years enter the Landwehr, and
all those who have their tails in the shape
of trumpet are enrolled in the band" Now
Franco has classified her own war dogs in
three groups-patrol dogs, linking dogs and
ambulance dogs.
Some ambulance dogs are famous. To
mention only three: There is "Ioulou," the
gift of the poet, Edmond Rostand to the
French army; "Stop," of the Fifteenth Army
Corps, who has saved scores of lives, and
"Flora," of the Twelfth Alpine Chasseurs,
who did linking work for four days, running
under a rain OF shell without receiving
wound.
Dogs have not yet been quoted in army
orders. When they are. there is one dog that
will not be forgotten - NE -quis," who.
though wounded by shrapnei kept on his
way to a far-off detachmen, and arrived
breathless and painting at his destination,
only TO die as the dispatch he carried was
taken from his neck. THAT dog deserved
the Legion of Honor" say the soldiers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-17
A Tax on Cats

A tax on cats would commend itself to the
considered Judgment of Mr. Hilaire Belloc.
He cannot find a good word to say of the
domestic pet, "They are gluttonous always
and upon all occasions and in every place
and for ever" "They - alone of all
creation love hateful noises. "All that they
do Is venomous, and all that they think is
evil and when take mine away (as mean
to do next week in a basket. 7 shall first
read in a book OF statistics what is the wick
edest part of London. and I shall leave 1t
there, for I know of no one even among my
neighbors quite so vile as to deserve such
gift"
Against this heavy bill OF Indictment we
may set the tributes of the poets. Poets
like the ancient Egyptians-are cat-worship-
ers Matthew Arnold, for instance wrote
charming quatrain about a cat, and the cat
loving disposition of swinburne found fit ex-
preston in the following stanza;
All your wondrous wealth of hair,
Dark and fair
Silken-shaggy. soft and bright
AS the clouds and beams Of night.
Pays my reyerent hands earess
Back with friendliest gentleness
Many famous men have loved cats-Cardi-
nal Riehelieu and Victor Hugo among others
but probably the animals most eloquent
defender was Chateaubriand. "I love in the
cat" he declared, that Independent and al
most ungrateful temper which prevents it
from attaching itself to any one the indlE-
ference with which IL passes from the salon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-17

to the housetop. The cat lives alone, has
no need of society, does not obey except
when 1t likes, pretcnds to sleep that 1t may
see more clearly, and scratches everything
it can scratch" And tho great writer
another occasion went so far as to express
a hope that. by long companionship with
cats, he wcs acquiring some of their char
acterlstics!
But we hold no brief for either the cat
the dog. Our task is the pleasant one of
chronicler. That is why we are making no
attempt to prove the fact that the dog has
other estimablo qualities than devotion. De-
votion needs no apologist. A news item re-
Gently told of the rescue of the cook of a
schooner by the ships dog. Tho vessel ran
into a heavy gale off the Bay of Fundy.
Mighty seas broke over the ship During the
night the sails were carried away. The next
morning, while taking the breakfast from
the galley to the messroom, George Thomp-
son, the cook, was washed overheard No
one witnessed the accident but the ships
dog, Neptune, a large Newfoundland When
he saw the cook go overheard he ran around
the decks, barking frantcally. As soon
some of the crew came on deck he jumped
overheard and swan to the struggling cook.
He tried to catch hold of the cooks jumper,
but could not Finally the cook caught the
dog around the neck and managed to keep
himself nfloat Time and again efforts
were made to launch a lifeboat, but the seas
were so high and the vessel rolling that
this impossible. At last boat was sue
cessfuly launched. The cook was drawn
into the boat and then the men tried to get
the dog into the boat, but it too late.
He had exhausted himself supporting the
cook and sank. When the schooner reached
port yesterday Thompson gave up his job and
said that he was going to give up the
forever He said that he did not care to fol-
low the sea since the dog was lost.
Neptune was rescued from an abandoned
sailing vessel when he only a puppy.
The crew brought him board and made
a pet Of him
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-17

Does the Mayor-elect hope to build up
machine of his own by strengthening the
ward leaders?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-17
Dear Sir:

II you care TO notice this tale of Clubb's club
bing which brought him a whalin from WhaIen
i may occasion you slight face-fcker to hear
further that the Judges name was Mace
L. j. L.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-17
COLORED NOTES
By Prof. A. B. Beatty

Sunday School is progressing the best possible
Last Sunday we had house full packed to it's hold
ing; This sunday is the time when all cards are to
be bruoght in. So make big effort and get ali vour
card punched full OF holes" and bring them in
Sunday
Roscoe Foster and Keen Walker were the guest Of
Misses Dallas and Sylyania Gypson for several days
and both have returned 10 Hazard.--Hydea (RvJ
Thousand Sticks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-17
ROCKVILLE,

ROCKVILLE, Md, December s.-Richard
Club, white man living at Woodmont, in the
southern part OF the county, was today sentenced
TO receive ten ashes the bare back for Wife
beating. The sentence carried out in the jaII
yard here In the presence OF several Witnesses
Sheriff WhaIen welding the whip.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-17

To hazard what? Gossip? But perhaps
there are none in Hyden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-17

The Federal League did its Christmas
swapping early.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-17

Another day passed and no new folly from
the Fordship.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-17

What's the Greek for "scrap of paper?"
Tho tenor of the Austrian reply is deep
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-17

II it icere NOT for the horrible example of the
idtsrs. the 1Uorhe~o rtight be less tCill-
ing to take an their otcn tasks.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-03
Dog Hikes s975 HIlks
Back to Ola Master
Scotch Collie Walks From
Denver to- His Former
Home In Idaho.

STERLING, Colo, Jan. IA a.
Smith, OF Sterling has just received a
telegram declaring that q dog for
which he had conducted wide search
after losing the animal In Denver, is
in American Falls, Idaho, with
friends. The dog, Scotch collie,
made his way on foot from Denver
TO the Idaho town, covering the; dis
lance OF 975 miles in three days fess
than two months.
The dog was raised in the Idaho
town. He was purchased by Smith
and shipped from Idaho July 16. He
was placed In q baggage car and fast
|ened with a collar and chain. The
dog was on the train when 1t reached
Denver Smith went to the baggage
car to claim the dog. He and the
baggagemen were astonished to find
the dog missing. The collar, scarcely
fastened TO the chain, romance 10 tell
in what manner he made his escape.
Smith spent four days In Denver
hunting for the dog and advertised
extensively in the newspapers. He
finally gave up hope of ever hearing
OF the animal again.
The telegram from the former own-
en- OF the dog at American Falls in
formed Smith that the dog had Just
arrived there and that he was foot
sore, weary and otherwise suffering
from his long Journey.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-03

publican party win ind itself grow
ing steadtly ntrong ger befcre the PEG.
PIE OF the United Stat so that By
tne time OF the next ction in 1916
the opposition VIII be as futile as Il
mas been ~ all times since the coiin-
Try was saved IN the sixtfes, except
Tor 2 few times when exp ritnentt
We're tried and quickly epent ted OF
Shoula condittcng continue ~ they
nave peen. The beliet among Repub'
ncans - that the Dem cratic Qppost-
ton to the Republ lean party In 10 16
WIZ pc little. u any, stronger than
was the Progressive opposition last
November
4 All the Democratic party needs tc
complete its downfall is time. "A
year and half before the next
presidential campaign starts will
give It full operatt ton to complete
the act OF suicide which 1t has been
trying for two years to commit.
No More LegisIatiou.
One OF the best assurances OF the
new year Ii the promise that there
vii be q cessation from Democratic
Legislation In Washington. For,
tunateiy the two months before the
present congress viii expire by limi.
tation will be SO fully occupied with
the consideration of the appropria.
ton bills that little more harm can
be done by congress. Then comes q
period Of nine months before the
next congress meets: and there will
be but few weeks Of that session be.
fore the end OF the year. The fact
Is that many persons believe the
great eagerness OF the Democrats Il
avoid an extra session OF congress
this year Is because they fear the ef.
feet Of their work upon the people.
The leaders seem to have realized al
last that the more laws the Demo.
Gratis enact ana the longer their co6-
gress remains in session the worse
the effect upon the people Is and the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-03
SAILORS
IOfEnglish Navy Resent ebanue
to Uniform Worn 1y
Tommy kins.

LONDON, Jan. Several Thousand
members Of Minister Winston Church,
ills RoyaI Naval Brigade have been
made to look Ike Thomas Atkins,
much to their disgust (;
n The change was made to the army
cut and olive drab uni forms because
of the fine targets for the enemy that
the navy blue made during the de-
Tense of Antwerp Yet the change Is
resented not only By the lack fars.
tenacious of custom beyond any other
class, but also BY the landsmen yol-
Eunteers, who have grown fond Of the
open necked Jumpers and faring bag
trousers. x Z b u z RI
sAl1 can say. IS that II the Kais-
Ier Is responsible for this, + remarked
an old stoker, grihlacing at the re-
Election of his new uniform IN q piece
of a mirror, then he Is worse vii
lain than ! thought he was when /
was lodging Jack JohnsonY In the
trenches at Antwerp. IT'S no use.
I've been a sailor ali my life. and /
cant be turned into pokef-backed
ssWaddy' at this late day.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-03
FINANCIAL
Position Of Germany Getting
Stronger Daily; Says Ber
I'm NEWSPAPER. &

Correspondence OF Assoc;ated Press).
AMSTERDAM, Jan. aermany,s
financial position is getting stronger
every day, according TO the yossische
Zeitung. Z
The Imperial bank has been paying
particular attention to exchange mat
tiers, 1t says, and "has equipped n
self with large supply Of the money
Of neutral states, which 1t iis supply
lower than the: prices paid In the opeii
market. Every German importer who
Is doing business of economic value
to the state Is assured OF support AMI
cooperation from the Imperial bank,
The writer asserts that the banks
are piling up deposit accounts while,
Will enable Germany to- astonish the
world when a further loan issue y
made.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-03
Nearly fiihion Dollars Spent
upon School Improvements
in Last School Year.

More than $9Os, 600 was spent or a,l-
thorized to be spent in West Virginia
in the school yearfof 1854 for bet
ter teachers, improvements OF builds
inss and equipments and the erection
OF new buildings for high schools, &C
cording to the annual report OF L. L.
Friend. state supervisor of high
schools, which has just come from the
press.
The increase In amount paid in
teachers salaries for the year over
the previous term was $73. 5Ss; the
total expenditures for apparatus,
books and other improvements was
$3.50; the total amount authorized
for new buildings since the supervis-
or's last preceding report was $767, )
900; the number OF volumes added to
the high school libraries was 1884,
and the total number Of volumes in
high school Libraries, not including
city libraries used by high schools, is
TS,4s3.
New district high schools were 5es-
tablished in the year at Lost Greek
Harrison county; Albright, Preston
county; Grifiithsyille, Lincoln; Rem
lex, Greenbrier; Th6burn, Marion;
Metz, Marion; Rymer, Marion; Wyatt
Harrison; Keystone, tcoiored) Nc
Dowell.
New Buildings Authorized.
New high school buildings author.
lied in the year and the amount Of
money provided in each instance Is
Beverly district. Randolph
county, at Beverly s 0,ooo
Grafton, ..,.,....'. $3.50. >. ll5,uUU
Duval district, Lincoln county
at Grifithsyiiie ~. ~. !. 20 .Q0g
Huntington 100000
Logan district. Logan count.
Grant district, HARRISON county
at Lost Creek ........,.. 25,00o
aloorefield district, Hardy
county, at Mooreheld 20S00u
|Moreantowr, !. Z. I. =. I. !. /. :. 80, 00C
Fayetteville district, Fayette
county, at Mt. Hope ...... 15,NOb
Graham district, Mason county,
at New Haven ............ 5000
Clay district, Ritchie county,
at Pennsboro e ~. 10000
Court House district, Taylor
county, ct Simpson 5000
The new high school at Elkins, now
under construction will cost $50, 900
1t will consist Of three stories and 9
basement. The attendance at the
school is about 225 and there are ter
teachers employed for the high school
alone. y ss VI
The district graded and high school
tat Tunnelton, in Preston county i
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-03
II'0NAE FINISH
European War Must b Fought,
Declares Prominent Bel
gian Socialist.

Correspondence sof Associated ,Press,s
LONDON: Jan. Q -.sIf Belgium be
permanently annexed to Germany. she
will prove new Lorraine, another
and more truculent Finland,v said M
Emile yandervelde the Belgian So
'cialist and labor leader, In an adj
dress here under the auspices Of the
wounded allies relief committee M:
VanderveiSie, who accepted q cabin
let ministry at King Albert's request
at the outbreak Of the war, gave the
views Of his party as Follows: IA
peaking as a Socialist, an anti
Nationalist and MAJ ifist, j consider
this war must be founght to I'm
ish, precisely because I am q Social
list, an antisnati iona list and d pacifist.
why? because Socialism has al
ways recognized that q nation, when
attacked. posses the right OF legiti-
mate defense; because International
Ism makes the autonomy Of nations
4 preliminary condit ion: because the
present war IS 4 war against MAR.
and we are not among the pacifists
who are for ueace At any price,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-03
HARDSH|PS
Are Suffered by Three Men
Who Conduct Exploration
of Cave lin Illinois.

/ ST. LOUIS, Jan. Three Alton
residents related story OF hardship
in their exploration Of Spring Cave
at Hop Hollow, two miles north OF
Alton. 1hcy are c. g. Werschied, Ed
Bowman and George ]. Herrin.
They had penetrated the cave for
about a mile and a. hall, crawling
most Of the way on their hands and
knees in water from six to eighteen
inches deep. On their way they killed
Ia snake and two lizards. werschied,
while killing a lizard with knife,
was scratched ON the back of the
hand by the reptile. Later he was
overcome, either from gas damp In
the caye!or from illness caused BY the
lizard scratch. & u 4 * !
BOWMAN and Herrin carried their
Unconscious companion out az fhe
cave and were exhausted when they
got out. y 4 II
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-03
BRIGHT OUTLOOK FOR
1915 OIL OPERATIONS

z 1fe nsfrel punpcr me i0sation
=, !sss ~ :. 81 t4e SCUM tsenn
~ ~ y .>e: on tlle
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=, = 1, Ms completed
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IN, ~, ~ ieet 81
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f2sl,ss. Nstn.al Sas
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The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-03
WEI FAR SYST EN- HELPS
CONVICTS OF SING SING
Gamblers Throw Away Dice,
Thieves Return Envelopes,
No More Shoes Stolen.

~ ~
suits Of the new welfare system In
trcdnced in Sing Sing prison arc all
ready being shown according to War
den Thomas Mott Osborne. Given
better ACCOMMODATIONS and more lib
Ierty in the conduct of prison affairs,
the conyicts, Mr.. Osborne says: have
shown their appreciation by better
conduct and eyid ences Of u keen de-
sire to lead better lives. Common
sense methods and the appl ication Of
tie fundamental doctrines Of Chris
tianity, the speaker says, were bring
ing about these results.
Warden Osborne tells ofsan inmate,
a gambler, who came to him volun-
tarily and asked him to keep his
money for lin. saying he had thrown
his dice into the river. Another had
returned sixteen stamped envelopes
which had been stolen from the print
ing Office: !. s
But the most remarkable indication
of reform came from the shoe depart
ment, the foreman of which informed
him that not 10 shoe had been stolen
since. December q, whereas for two
years prior to that date not a ship
uleul " ht1uea ndu iSrCtpeu5 snVFtase
at the hands of the conyicts. ~
'.why, there has been such wave
of Righteousness that 1t Is sweeping
me and others of our feet. Z, said the
speaker, who added that instead of
crowds locked up IN cells awaiting
punishment In the limited number Of
dark cells. there has not been one
case Of punishment since December
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-03
New Discoveries In First Week
Of New fear Attract Much
Attention.

81 Since the eastern folds were last
reviewed the old year expired and the
new with an OF It's nneertainti les start
ed on Us wa y. The iirst part Of II 3
week wts nneyentfsii hut the close
was dt1eretlt and tiifnisred several
very good producers With the pass
ing Of the holiday season operations
have been resumed and thore e
enough IN the way oi new. dis eoyefies
70 attract more attention than ii any
time during the old year.
Imperial company Lucky.
In the keetier sand deyelppmeft,
near Harrisyiiie. Clay district, Ritchie
county w Va the Imperial OIL and
Gas Company Is again IN inck. Some
weeks ago the tmpe rial on & Gas
Products Company drilled In q test
ON the John Keith farm and got a
near gtshef TO start the new year
right the same company drilled It's
test on the Marie keith farm into the
Keener sand and II produced 10 bar
Hreis the first twenty four hours The
older we'll on the John Keith farm u
still holding up ct better than 100
barrels q day Ritchie county for a
new mn, III, i,.s
MT Il = M K ~ : -
nooI has cs,,ss r,,sss : ,st,, NY
4, fhs IN, II, !, aS;ssa eT
fary vi IN That s,ss :. w
:leaced and the Imperial OIL & Gas
Products Company is strating some
new work Others holding leases IN
the vicinity are not idle
nb;e IN E,SI ass So SSN = =. ny z s, s
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The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-03

Nearly 500 acres Of land near Paris
are devoted to raising young trees
of peculiar shape for umbrella ham
dies. : &, + ~
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-03
MAN
[|E|A|PS|| THIRTY
| FEET 10 Death
Walter LareM, Of MeWburg,
Jumps from Window OF a
Grafton Hospital.


JumuS from Window at a
er.ffa :, ID I. .,,;tal
ahdituit lluSklfsel.
81 ), {,
Il s5ls44AtstON. IAN UNI
fortunate accident cirred AZ the
Powell Hospital q ecent evening
wneu Watter Lnrew of !; New burg
VINO mad been nnderg ding treatment
Tor lever. sud denly left his bed In q
and AM rlsss r,,,, u, = s,,s ss s
thirty feet beif,w g, ri IIis Anil IN was
4 Y, ! !, 1, =
nired free ~ hon IN, IN ~ IA
occi,rred uhiia M, ,n,sa I. ~ Is hss,,
N anfa nv I'm IN - s $500 ,s;s
,,sSici,,e - =. = -. ~
3 %
4, 1900 K 81 e
Judge Neil Fl Fortney, Of the Cir
TINS week. perpe tuating the tnjunc-
ton Of the Taylor County Court
against the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company and the City OF Graf
ton relative to the Abandonment of
af fs nan, ". = sl III ~ : IN ~, s
era ana a, Z, Z, ~ ~ ,;aa, .st,
30 4, ard t,,,,s ! -
at the sfme ~ t,,a racsnt SS n, T =, Sss
a and has Hen .y,,t sts. nv ~
the railroad since that time The
case VIII propablys pc appealed TO q.
nsrs court e s5s \, q
g, 90. e 8 N
Following a formal reception!
Grafton,s 100000 post-offfce
building was opened for service
ON tuesday. The buiidinr n d fosr-
story structure. located in the CEN
ter OF the city. and il the largest
Ground was broken in June. 1oi3 &
and the corner stone of the edffice
was laid December q 1913.
e.
News has been received here Of thu
Grafton man. ii, Wheeling last w ! al,
He was a railroad enipioye here for
years. q :;
:
.ors. IN lsln.,la iurner WIDOW OF tne
lase y. -. y. aiea recent az
sers = prctsacse e, nlness ana the BODY
WIS pu1ies ~ t,iaetnont cemetery
sipplng on some ice on MS way;
70 ieea ms iiye STOCK on ms Dig farm,
~, sss sa.s Inn ~. gcis 81 GAR