davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-14

PRETTY and " ealthy Sic looks
after Brot Tiers Marsh
the Ring. :

ST PAUL MINI. Nov. 13.-Eliza:
beth Tuckersis 20 years old, decidedly
pretty, wealthy and she IS manager d
10 prize fighter. The boxer - her twin
brother lcnnie and Elizabeth came
to Minneapolis to see about getting
I onnie match before the ldinneap.
oils Boxing Club ct q Forthcoming
show In the national guard armory.I
She as daints. true enough. hui
when Elizabeth opens y hsrS pretty
mouth to tall, she talks Tight and
talks It with the smile and ease OF the
Oldest veteran in the ring sport.
my brother, Lonnie. has only been
beaten once, she said and he's
trimmed most OF the good boys down
our way IN Oklahoma and missouri.
u wouldn't want TO be hand ding q dead
one. Hes clever, fast. with q good
left and q. Is. o. In his right mitt.' =
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-14
QUARANTINE
Cost Staff /
BIG { ! | AMOUNT
Depart li,ents of Agriculture Has
Treated Many Cases Of
Cattle Disease.

The exact cost to the state OF main
tanning guarantees and reimbursing
owners for slaug htered stock in the
night against foot and -mouth disease
in West Virginia has been, SIS ,460. go,
according to an announcement from
+ II. Il. Williams, commissioner Of az.
rlculture. An almost equal amount
was spent In the state for the same
purpose by the federal government.
The department sof agriculture IN
the last six months has inspected and
treated 172 horses and mules suffering
with various diseases, ], 197 cattle, 81
sheep. 5;001 hogs and thirty-two tnu--
man beings as also reported by Mr..
Williams. IS
While the treatment: OF humans Is
mot exactly ;inS the line OF the depart
Iment's duties ordinarily, these had
contracted saracoptic mango from the
animals under their charge ana tney
were. treated for 1t with the same REM
sedy. ~ I; s.
z OF the horses and mules treated,
they were affected princ ipally with
lsarocopic mango, 1anders and smycotic
lstomatitis, tuberculos sarocoptic
mango, hydrapho bia and. q few other
diseases; the sheep were inspected for
suspected foot nd-mouth disease and
were treated for mycotic stomatitis
mango. hydrophob and !: a. few other
treated principally for cholera.
-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-14
MALE SEX
IIsthe Weaker Of the Two, Says
Speaker in Addressing
Wonen's Club.

BOSTON, Nov. 1s.-That men are
the weaker sex. emoti onal and hyster-
ical, and that the Brewster-Endico tt
type Of American is as hyphenated
as the 'German-American, were state
ments by which DIR. Stephen II. Wise
surprised the 900 members Of the Wo-
mems City Club present at their first
forum at Ford hall. II
He also gave. a gentle talk to anglo
|maniacs, and to the social exclusive
ness of women. &, IS x.
"The BrewsterIEndicott type of
American he. said. Els less obviously,
but Just as really a hyphenated Amer
lean as the German-American. In
America there is room but for one
type Of vote, the American vote. Ny
business is to vote for America, and
not for the kaiser. nor the car, nor
the king. We want no Irish-Amer-
lean or Jewish American or Italian
American or German-American vote.
Remember, we are all immigrants of
an earlier or a later period
In speaking Of political methods, he
said: II always think OF man as being
the emotional. and hysterical, the real
weaker sex, possessing emotion Of a
low order and Mysteries Of a high, or
der, because Of his exhibition Of par
tisanship in politics. believe women
are never going to be tied down to
party labels" e II
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-14
DIERHUN1ING
! Now Appears to Be a Sport
Even within Confines Of
Greater New York. y

/ NEW YORK. Nov. u. There was
some deer hunting In Greater New
Pork Friday. u
a white tailed stag, about 3 years
old, presumably an offspring OF the
herd that escaped from Van Cortlandt
park seven years ago. appeared In the
woods back Of 1857 College avenue, the
Bronx. and sleaped the fence into the
yard. Il 4
The stag, which probably had been
hiding in the wilds OF Westche hester
county, was itself wild. It charged
David Kempner, superintendent Of the
apartment house. when he appeareu,
.Kempner wisely called Patrolman Pet
lerson. Of the Trement station.
The stag was cornered finally, Gagged
and taken to the Brox 200. much to
the regret Of the eighboring children,
who crowded Sthe yard and fed the
stag after II was safely. imprisoned.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-14
BLAGRGAlV||IEs'
Only Are Bred for the Market
by PRO- 1ltlent nj Missouri
Cattle Man.

/; FULTON, Mo-, Nov. 1ss.-June Fer.
guson, one OF the largest live stock
Sbree derg and shippers from this Sec
ton, says he has on hand thirty head
OF black calvesiwhich he will feed fol-
the late winter market Ferguson has
beer. highly successful with his ship.
iments o. calves Of this color. obtain
ing top prices for them. He keeps no
other kind and sells even those hav-
ing white faces, "
What are termed black calves are
the Angus breed. and buyers at the st.
Louis and Chicago markets hold them
in high favor for their meat qualities,
which are claimed tot more compact
and toothsome.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-14

She WIN Give Espte ciaI Atten-
lion To- dies for Tie
Holiday Trade.

ST PAUL, aIihn., Nov. Is mother
st Paul society girl has entered the
; Z 2 OF commences. 2 HISS Helen Bum,
daughter OF G. w Bum, Of Portland
avenue, ~ planning to sell fruit. DON
AID g. Bum, other Of Miss Bum; Is
e grower and shipper OF fruit at
Egrosser. Wash, where he owns the
ktyerby orchard It Is the product OF
ket. 4 q - Y
She has issued q businesslik zcircl-
lar announcing that. she Will take or
ders for the fruit and giving details
about the varieties to be had. Apples
and pears will be the principal COM
modtties. The first carload win arrive
sinsS st Paul shortly and will be stored
and deiiyereds as wanted through local
Miss BuAnss idea Is to pay circular
attention to fruit for holiday use. She
will have fancy cartons and boxes for
the holiday trade, but will promise no
deliveries for the last three days ebe-
fore Chris tmas. Miss Bum has spent
IL great deal Of time at the Riverby
orchard and knows all about the fruit
raised there. She is we'll posted on
the eating and cooking and keeping
qualities OF all 1.-the varieties of pears
and apples which she will handle and
VIII attend to the details Of shipment
and delivery herself. n: IS
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-14
Grief
Over Bro tFler's Death at the
Front Causes Girl to
Commit Suicide.

DETROIT, Nov. 133 Although no
ofacial word has been received bearing
out the theory that Paul Ashleman,
former head OF modern languages at
the. Central high school, had died in
France while lighting for his country.
Lorley Ada Ashleman, widely known
in Detroit. took her own life at the
home OF her mother In Chicago, be-
cause, It is Believed grief had over
come her. s
Miss Ashleman received word q
week ago that her brother had died
of wounds. She was Frustrated by
the news. Mrs. hleman found the
dead body other daug liter in front Of
q gas stove with all the burners open.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-14
r. atal
Is Poisoned Apple to Boy Who
Licked the Styc hnine
Soaked Fruit.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. Nov. 49,.
Wesley Ring. the IS year old son Of
r. T. Ring. Pierce street, is dead fol-
lowing the eating Of an apple which
he said he found. on the road. The
boy died from strychnine poisoning.
according to DIR. D. Z. Hagaman. cor-
!oner Of Anoka county. who Is inyes-
Hgating the case. n
( The Ring boy went to visit the Rowe
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Rowe departed
for church, leaving the boy to do some
chores about the place. When they
returned they found him dying on the
.doorsteps. Beside the boy, was a part
~ eaten apple. The boy: told Rowe he
was taken sick shortly after eating the
apple, which he said he had found on
the road. ss
DR.. Albert Ahrens. Of st. Paul, was
summoned but the boy was dead when
he. had arrived. "A blooded bird dog,
which mad been the boys playmate.
licked a portion Of the apple and died
Ia short time afterward.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-14
MAN SLAM.
'Ry Former Wife from Whom
He Had Been Divorced
/ Seven Times.

SULLIVAN, Ind, Nov. 13.TWi William
Bennett 80 years old, was shot and
killed the other night by Samantha
Belle Bennett, his former wife: MRS.
Bennett admitted the shooting and
said she did. It in self defense.
According to neighbors, Bennett, at
ter returning from his work ct Shell
burn, went to the home Of his former
wife and attempted to force an en-
trance. He kicked q panel from the
door and was breaking the glass when
the woman fred four shots: Bennett
fell dead. u. = Z 4. q
When the woman fired the shots
she held an infant child in her arms
ana . small son standing at her side.
She was arrested y
: Bennett and his former wife had
been familiar figures in local divorce
courts. They had been married and
divorced seven times. and were be-
lieved to- have held the record In In
diana. =. Z 81 & y
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-14
''S0Q ! !
Win Be interest In HE Inven.
ton of a left Handed
Watch by Man.

KALAMAZOO. Mich, Nov. 13.5I.
2. Foley, % local jeweler, has made
the tabled reaper obey that poetic
summons Backward, turn backward,
10 time in your tight He has ac-
icomp1ished this seemingly impossible
thing by the simple expedient OF sin-
venting al left handed watch. In
stead Of! running from left to right,
as in the case of the ordinary time
piece. Mr: Foley'sS watch sends its
hands around from right to left.
The watch was made because one
of the inventors sdaug hters complained
that the left handed person has SUCH
q slim chance In life-mach inery,
street carsdoors and even the hands on
the clock wenk toward the right hand,
as Il to sbalk the person who happens
to be left handed. !: : 3
Just to meet the situation, Foley de-
signed and built the left handedywatcn.
Other left handed persons, observing
the ease with which time Is told on
the backward dials, expressed an In
Eterest and It has been found neces-
,sary to start q little manufac curing
company to turn out left handed
watches and clocks. A left handed
wrist watch. to be worn very properly
on the left wrist, is the next thing to
be turned out. ~
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-14
MA'TBINONY7
Detroit Woman Says She is
Looking for an Office, and
Not a Husband.

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 13.-It takes
an oath Of immunity from matrtmony
to get a job as matron of the city han
these days. And here's girl who has
taken the oath. Miss Clara Kosch is
her name. Not that she wanted the
job as badly as all that. but just be-
cause she didn't care whoop for
cupid. ','F.
II have met the young man before"
she smiled from her perch on top Of
the eligibility list. 'and I know will
have no trouble in keeping away from
him. 1t was no trick, no great sacri-
fee for me to promised wouldn't
marry. had said before I'm
through" .5ss
The city has had much difficulty in
keeping the Office filled on account OF
cupid. When the last matron married
city officials made It a requirement tnat
the applicant forswear matrimony.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-14
EISHlSs0UP
Japanese Sea Captain Feared
He Would Be Without His
Favorite Dish.

PEIILAllELPHIA, Nov. 13.-Bs-
cause he As bound for London, where
it Is impossible to secure a supply Ct
the special sea weed out Of which q
soup Is made that is especially favored
by his countrymen, Captain Takai, Of
the japanese steamer Kenkon Maru
No. s. appealed to the customs officials.
AS result Captain Harai. Of the
steamship ssenju Maru. also Japanese,
was given permission to transfer to
Captain Takai a portion Of his supply
of the delectable dainty without which
the voyage would be "a dismal one for
him and his crew. Captain Harai 80
ihomeward bound and can soon replen-
sish his stock. s S
The sea weed in question is found
only I'M the Orient, and 1t contains q
gelatinous substance which thickens
the soup. and has q peculiar appeal to
the Oriental palate. In fact the Jap
anese sailor claims there is nothing
else so good in the soup making line.
it is found by fishermen at the bottom
OF the sea, and washed and dried, II
finds ready sale In China and Japan.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-14
!LEADsP|PE
Is Favorite Food Of a Bug and
Telephone Company is

SANsFRANCISco, Nov. hard
shelled bug with an appetite for lead
pipe, Is responsible for the sperforation
OF cable covers for which telephone
experts have blamed electrolysis, &C
cording to- Albert Schiller, Of santa
Barbara. Cal; who exhibited three Of
the insects to the convention Of the
Independent Telephone Association Of
Here Is your electrolysis,. said
Schuler. Their scientific name IS sin
oxylon Deceive, and they have cost us
between $500 and $500 a month In
Santa Barbara for repairs Z 4 8,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-14
WEARS EYEGLASSES
ASH {: PROTECTION
From Attacks oflaiss Wife, Says
Mansin a Pittsburg
Court.

PITTsBURG, Nov. 13The only
reason for bringing her husband into
court to have him legally repfimand-
ed was that he wore glasses and to
Smash" g man wearing glasses with
ones fist Is q penitentiary oifense,
was the explanation made to Justice
Kennedy by Mrs. Elmer slaybaugh,
when she appeared with her husband.
I want to make him support me-
said Mrs. Slauy baugh. .'If he did not
wear glasses would not, ask this
favor Of you'd make him do IT my-
self, but every time Il feel angry
enough to hit him, he declares its q
ipenitentiary offense to hit a person
wearing glasses. I've let him strike
me just because / was afraid to hit
him back, for fear Of the law.
Maybe the legislature will repeal
that statute some day. and then it will
be my turn. And then he'll need some
support Z
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-14
GIN
A ISIN h s

through food chopper Tor you can
leave them whole ~ put nsbowl. Fadd
the ingredients as 7 given aboye: mis-
we'll. then add enough cold water to
make stth mixture; brush bowl or
kettle with butter. pack In Arm and
put In saucepan Of boiling water; bon
or steam three hours; seryeEwith lem
on OF orange sauce, or just plain milk.
The above amount is enough for
twelve ihelpings, but this pudding can
be kept in long tin in cold place:
a small quantity can be cut OF and
put in top Of double boiler and warmed
In Q short time. Do not add water
to the pudding when warming.
Raisin Paste for School Luncheon
Sandwiches. ri
4 cup seeded raisins.
1-2 cup peanut butter. il
I tablespoon lemon or orange Juice.
Ia teaspoon salt Z
Wash and dry the raisins, put
through food chopper twice !; add the
peanut butter and fruit juice; mix un-
til smooth paste; spread between
thin slices Of whole wheat bread q day
or two old. No butter is used with
this paste. s, r
Some lone may say, why not use
other kinds Of nuts instead Of peanut
butter 3? Certainly you can, but in
that case be sure the nuts are put
through food chopper several tines,
the nuts must be ground to a paste.
Too often the little folks do not chew
the nuts enough, that is why 1t lis
necessary to make smooth paste of
the nut meats. Il
There is no limit to the use OF rais-
ins, and again i want to impress on the
housekeeper that raisins are one Of
the helps to reduce the cost Of living
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-14
COAL MEN III PPN
OVER {. ISll WIS
Railroads don Their EiuhtI
for a Higher Shipping

The belief 10 expressed sinl coalsnafI,.
ing circles that the sPennBylvaniasRsil.
road Company, the Pittsbnrgs Coal
Company and other foreign interests
have entirely abandoned their efforts
to boost the freight rates on west
Virginia coal. i
They realize, It IS said. that the rail-.
road companies operating ii West viry
GINA cannot afford to impose a ruin.
Gus rate In the face Of the tonnage sta:
tistics that were laid before them ~
the coal companies In their campaign
to forestall the fling 81 new tarfffs
with the interstate comm com.
mission. lEEss 81 n
It Is now generally admitted Ithat
the reports are authentic that ths
proposed revised tariffs to incresSs
the foreign rates on West virginia
coal Will not be fled with the com.
mission 4 4
lewis Makes Statement. hi 81
Tom u Lewis, secretary Sof the
Splint and Gas Coal Association ~
West Virginia, was reticent when
asked BY q newspaper representative
for statement regarding the decfs.
ion Of the railroad companies. Relucf.
|antly. he dictated the blowing state.
rner1t: H
1.-THE information that the railroad
companies have decided To- withhold
their new tariffs Is pleasing news Ia
every individual who takes an inter.
est In the Development of West viz
ginia's natural resources the progress
iof the state and the welfare Or Iaits
people. ;s'si.
Common sense prompts the belief
that the representatives Of the ran.
roads In West Virginia are. after iii.
10 practical lot of business men. There
10 mo- doubt on the other hand, that
Information was presente6 to The rep
iresentatives Of the railroads IN sucl,
g clear. convincing manner that tAs
railroad companies quickly realized
the harm that would be done thronRf,
an advance in rates to the mining lins
dustry- industry which supplies
the railroads with such an enormous
freight tonnage
Futility rs Seen.
1t is natural to suppose that a.
practical business men, ct sleast some
OF the railroad Representatives. quick
ly saw the futility3 of any attempt q
advance freight rates when such An
advance would be destructive ytiie
coal mining industry and the bustness
interests Of the stats generaliy.
Everybody should be happy over
the outcome Of the negotiati ons which
have been carried on between tie
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-14
some IALKER
Verbal 0utpouring Of Wife
Continued Three Hours,
Says Mamma. Suit.

SAN FRANCISCO Nov. IL. Because
she sometimes talks for three hours
without ceasing, John II. Corcoran.
former onicial Of nfairposa county. be-
gan suit in this city for divorce from
his wife, Mary e. Corcoran.
Lately Corcoran was in the real es-
tate business In Mercer. county and he
sets forth in the complaint that his
better half interfered with sales. AT
times when he did not notice when, the
verbal outpouring began Corcoran
SAYS his wife would fall exhausted
from the vocal exertion. 4
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-14
BIG TURKEY
Carefully Looks after a Litter
of Orphaned Persian
Kittens. 3.

RoDoNDO BEACH, Cal, Nov. 1s.-
"Bill." the turkey gobbler. for ten
years the mascot Of the Jamison ranch.
near this beach, distinguished. himself
recently when he adopted a litter Of
orphaned kittens. "Bill" seeming to
understand their lonesomeness, sits
over them In their box. ,Ss.,i
The kittens are Persian angoras
and have to be i1ed from a bottle. Their
adopted, parent refusing to leave his
charges, compels his mistress to take
his meals to him. 81 q
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-14
TEA CHER rs IJR GED 10
GUARD PlJ PIL IS HEAL TIL
Value Of Fresh Air in School.
room is Pointed Out by
Doctor Dixon. 'S5

Z sVIk1kb1tlS90OLNA1pig It1., NOV. t4o.---tto>
,sponsibility Of the school teacher for
physical training Of children as we'll as
the mental training, is held up by DR..
Samuel G. Dixon, the state commits
sioner of health, In "Stuffy School
rooms" which is the title OF his Lit
tie Talk on Health and Hygiene" this
week. Fresh air, humidity: and kim
.dred matters OF personal hygiene are
points to which the teacher should
look well, he says, IN order that the
body Of the pupil may not be neg.
5lected while the mind is being trained.
Doctor Dixon says:
schools open air schools. it would un-
questionably be OF benefit to the pu-
pills. Mind and body would both de-
velop more advantageously. Conditions
forbid this, but that is no reason why
schoolrooms should be turned into
closed ovens with the advent Of cool
.er weather. y.
There are thousands OF schoolrooms
that depend upon some direct method
of heating, with no special ventilating
apparatus to provide fol, the admission
of pure air. Temperature Is too Of
ten the sole factor considered by the
teacher. who forgets that dry vitiated
air will react unfayorab1y on the
health Of the; pupils.
a pan Of water should She used on
stoves to insure the evaporation OF q
sufficient amount OF water to increase
the humidity This will make a. low.
er Temperature more comfortable than
q higher degree Of heat, without the
moisture. z IA
"a frequent flushing Of the air in
!schoo lrooms by opening the windows,
and putting the pupils through calis-
,thenic exercises will prove an effective
and stimulating procedure. The time
that It takes will be more than made
up by the quickeneds activities OF both
pupils and teacher,
window boards, which will permit
the admission OF air between the top
and bottom sash, can be secured with
slight effort and expenditure. Clean
-liness Of air ID equally as important
as clean water and ifoodstutfs. !.
There Is no reason why children
should not be permitted to. wear theis
wraps in school if the temperature IA
somewhat low. This 10 the rule Ia
open air schools, and 1t in nokway In
terferes with the school work. When
the children leave the school they are
exercising, and the vigorous action
makes up for the difference in tens
perattlre between indoors and out
doors. i \ M
1.-THE teacher who understands the
~, %s ne hrtutnt10 csy5 ada tI1fma sr.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-14
while on 8 hunting trip.

while on.a hunting trip. L
The goose was I reliable wenther
prophet as vel as q fdtchmlil. Nd
stranger could enter tiie BicksnhsuSer;
yard without having Hi prsssI1os'
made known. ID addition. he foos9
was IN exceptional decoS. Hie honl.
ing brought wild geese within shooe.
ing distance On many hunting trIpA
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-14
PIE!:|Il 'Go0s!EI


4 JUNCTION CRY Kan. lScy. II.
I1d Bickcnhauser d barber Is mourn
ing the death Of his Pet Wild goose.
which eighteen years ago be caught
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-14

saftpetsr Is nianufar tured from
nitrogen extracted from the tir ~
several plants II; sSoswsy and swed-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-14

Wheat, -four and oats may not be
exported from Great Britain during
the war. I;
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-14

1 Denmark yearly produces 271, ooo.-
900 cigarets in twenty-five factories.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-14

~ 2 Z Z 7VVAV 11sstotH = uUU1HBs7
I 4 cup seeded raisins.
2 cups soft bread crumbs.
q 2 cups milk.
~ cup sugar.
3 eggs.
Pinch Of salt.
8 teeenoeA better,