davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-21
teeth to grind AGAINST their hard sur.

teeth to grind against their hard sur
faces.
Teeth raised to permit exit OF one
pin and clamped tight on the rest to
prevent their escape.
Common pins placed in same man
ner and removed one by one to vari-
Gus portions Of the attire.
Result. very appreciate. though not
Immediately apparent grinding down
OF delicate ivory surface.
Curtain speech: Tooth ache! Who
Is the best dentist around here, Nell
ly2
Every time the dentists retire they
dream about people using their teeth
TOT holding steel pins and iron hair
pins and they smile all over them
! selves; That's one reason it is said
why dentists as a class are so good
looking.
But there are many other smile
producing dreams.
Dream No. 2 Is especially agreeable.
It presents the leading lady in the act
OF pairing her finger nails by placing
them carefully between the delicate
edges Of "pearly whites
AS the teeth tear through the tough
nails they seem to make a sudde rush
at the finish with the result that they
clamp down against each other SO
powerfully that little bits Of the outer
surfaces are sure to be Clipped of.
Another soothing vision is that OF
the lady Of the house biting of thread.
The reason for this Is that tho teeth
are again forced into unnaturally
close contact. but worse still is the
poisonous nature Of the coloring mat
ter used in so many threads. These
chemicals eat into the delicate sur
faces OF the teeth with disastrous re-
suits.
Every time q uses her
teeth for a pencil or pen rack. the god
of dentistry fairly tumbles OF his
throne from sheer exuberation.
So he does when he sees men smok-
Ing pipes. for no matter how soft. vet
sdS:able. z pipe stems may be, dentists
declare that they really are RESPONSE
4 BILE for q tremendous amount OF agony
/ to teeth. n q.
or course the npt-cracking scene is
the hit of the evening at all gatherings
OF dental students The boy who
/ learns to crack nipts with his teeth is
of8tremendous value to the well-being
OF the dentists pockethooks. s.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-21
A CONVENIENCE
lEIj HE taking of medicine regularly
is of vital Importance If good
~ results are 10 be obtained

3 Z ~
Sick people usually have a very poor
memory and. IL cared for by a busy
$housekeeper. or even nurse. she, too.
is liable to forget when the last dose
was taken.
To relieve the memory OF this extra
duty cut from piece of cardboard
round disk. slightly larger than the top
of the tumbler containing the drinking
water.
On one side OF this. near the edge.
mark the figures from to IL. just as
they appear on the face Of a clock. and
around the edge cut small notch
opposite each hour mark.
3 Next tie knot in one end OF piece I.
of cord and pass it from the under
side up through the center of the card
board disk. Having done this, fasten
a button or other small object to the
loose end Of the cord and let it hang
over the side Of the tumbler. allowing
the cord to rest in one OF the notches.
When medicine is to be taken at
stated intervals. move the cord so that
1t will rest in the notch opposite the
hour it Is to be taken again.
IL the medicine is to be taken every
half hour cut additional notches, Just
between the hour marks, and move
the cord ahead one notch each time
medicine is taken.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-21
BY EDNA EGAN>

I'm AY man is earning S25 week
Ik0l and wants to marry girl
3l working in an Office who is
getting $50 week, began the
younger sister. She ,dislikes house
work and very much likes her own
work. Besides. the idea Of keeping a
home for two on $25 week doesn't
appeal to her at all.
Why should she be expected to
give up work she likes and does well
and likes to do for that which she dis
likes and would probably do only in
differently and which she could get
done better. for a quarter OF the sal
airy she has been forced to give up? Is
there any logic or fairness In that?
And then think Of the extra SI5 a
week she would have left with which
to increase the comforts OF home.
sss But. protested the elder sister.
.thoW about hildren An expectant
mother can't remain at her desk In an;
office, you know. Any employer. d
am sure. would Object and then her
health would not allow 1T, anyway.
AS for the health = admitted the
younger woman. "of course, IL can't
say, but the ma jority OF women among
the poorer classes do keep on with
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-21
Stufed Cabbla1lgll,e.

what sort OF work do you think they
would do2 .8i 8s
a..And just think. sister dear" con-i
cluded the younger woman. with a!
merry. teasing twinkle In her eyes,,
what lovely nursery gardens the big
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-21


very latest compilations:
Nut crackers.
Clasp for hatpins, hairpins and Just
pins.
Pencil rack.
Fngernail shears.
Thread breaker.
Pipe holder.
All these tasks here represented. in
addition to the regular vocation OF an
Initiating cake-frosting and the con-
nective tissue Of beefsteak, constitute
the chief reasons why teeth go wrong.
Ofcourse, there is the new common
practice Of educating teeth so you can
hang from trapeze with them. But
with highly athletic cusps OF this de-
scription 1t is not the purpose Of this
article to deal.
Teeth that will stand that sort Of
treatment are in a class by them
selves. They aren't problems that
come properly within sthe3 scope OF the
ordinary dentist. blacksmith would
be the proper party to interview.
When it comes to ordinary teeth.
however, like those one sees along the
streets on working days. Sundays and
holidays, there are certain rules to be
followed II they are to be kept IN the
very best condition
Let 1T be noted at the start that long
ago It ceased to be the fashion to use
the teeth for boosting shares in gold
mines. The travelling salesman for
gold mining companies no longer car
" their samples in their heads.
These Limitations having been set
down the next subject is: What to do
and what not to do with the teeth
"A famous New York Dentist recent
" stated that il teeth were used as
teeth half the molar experts in the
country would be in the bread line
Re figured it out with the utmost
care. and the list OF exotic things
forced upon the teeth really seems
dire enough to cause a decided bear
movement in tooth optimtsm.
Here's the scenario of the dressing
room scene in milady's boudoir after
1T has progressed to the final stage:
Lady takes handful Of wire hair
pins OF the invisible g variety. Places
hafrpins in mouth. permitting delicate
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-21
/ KITCHEN
M i ,$ ~
0ltYe and CelerY sandniches.

Chop separately in a chopping bowl,
not In a grinder an equal quantity of
olives stuffed with pinlentos and ten-
der white celery. Mix and moisten
with a sufficient amount Of mayor
lnaise dressing to spread easily. Put
between buttered bread and cut in
rounds or triangles.
Peanut S0np.
Four quarts milk, tablespoon -four,
'creamed with 90 tablespoonful but
ter, u pound shelled peanuts mashed
very fine. salt and peppa to taste Put
the milk IN q double boiler and let
come to "a. boil, stir In cream, -four
and butter. just before serving stir in
the mashed peanuts. Serve immedi-
ate1y.
Stuffed Cabbage.
Select nice firm white head OF cab
bage. Wash and drain well. Then
scoop out the center. Now peel and
core several nice Arm cooking apples.
place In center OF cabbage and sprin-
kle slightly with sugar il desired.
Now place in a bag and boil in water
until cabbage Is tender. Drain and
place on a: platter OF lettuce leaves
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-21
CLEAN AIR

is 1am1llara VIII the Old saw,
lA IAN ounce Of prevention is
worth pound Of cure" She
can do quite a number Of things to
keep her house air from becoming as
5dust-laden as it surely will if she does
not interest herself in these simple de-
vices.
When a wind is clicking up" great
clouds of dust, let her close the win
dows while the agitation lasts. 1T will
serve the double purpose Of keeping
out lot of flying dust and causing
what dust is in the room to settle and
SO be easy to remove.
Let her train the various members
OF her household to sneeze and cough
into their handkerchiefs Then the
moisture resulting from such exer-
tions will not be sprayed into the air.
nor, in the case Of illness, more or
less deadly germs accompany the
spray and later become floating bac-
teria1 dust.
Let her set her foot down on any
Of the family brushing his or her
shoes or clothing In the house Dust
in its most disgusting forms is brought
into living rooms on shoes and cloth
ing, likewise swarms OF germs. and
though son. runs a Whisk broom over
his coat in the seclusion Of his own
room, bacteria nevertheless will
escape through the keyhole and travel
from room TO room. al over the house.
This is another trait Of dust that scien-
fists. have Ia boriouslys discovered
Let her insist.on every member of
the family Kidding the shoes especially
of as much dust as possible before en-
tering the front door.
Let her furnish her rooms tastefu1ly,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-21
CAME FOR
CHI DR i


game tell them first about the
~ day nurseries where mothers
can leave their babies to be
cared for while they go to work, how
the babies are fed and what they play
with. Then find all the pictures In d
cata1os or old magazines. Of babies
and everything pertaining to babies
and little children and let the young
sters cut them out.
They will need cradles. high chairs.
baby walkers, swings. cots and bug
gles. feeding bottles and rattles, etc.
The cut out babies can be lightly
stuck In the chairs, etc. The chill
dren are the nurses and must look
after the babies until the mothers
come for them. IS
As the children play, fresh ideas for
the development of the game will oc-3
cur to them and they wi need moth
ers" to fetch the babies at the end Of
dies from her stock OF done with"
magazines.
For older children a more durable
way Of using paper cut outs is as fol-
lows: As they viii naturally want to
play school, :" let them cut out a num-
Der Of boys and girls from old maya
zines and a few women forsthe teach
#ers.
If they possess crayons or paints. it
adds interestssto color the pictures
first. All mothers empty cotton spools
must be saved. Provide the children
with narrow pieces.of stick with Q fat
side. Sharpen one end to fit in the
hole in the spool firmly. Then paste
one OF the cut outs to the stick with
the feet resting on the spool. The
stick should OF course be up the mid
die Of the figure.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-21

evenly on both sides; set away and let
get hard and the vessel can be used
for all ordinary purposes. This prep
aration is also excellent for mending
china. Apply with brush to the frac-
tured edges. stick them together, and
in three days time the article will. not
break in the same place. Mix only
what will be needed for immediate
use. $500
IEYW LABASTER ornaments can he
6lSAv beautifully cleaned by i'm
~ mersing them for some time
In milk and lime. Washing
afterward in clean water, then dust.
Ing when dry with little French
chalk. The milk OF lime is made hv
mixing enough slaked lime in water r,
give It milky appearance. a second
and very simple way Is to use soan
and water with a little washing soda.
OF ammonia, rinsing thoroughly after.
ward.
fWV N excellent plan for Thoroughly
lEAV airing q sick room. or one's
~ sleeping room, at night is to
tack piece Of medium weight
unbleached muslin over an ordinary
adjustable window screen; raise the
window. put the covered screen IA
place. Result. a well ventilated room
with no danger from drafts
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-21

but simply. Then there iii be fewer
articles to disintegrate slowly but
gradually into dust. or to catch and
hold dust Excessive furn ishings. such
as draperies, always mean an excess
of dust ss
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-21

Hay a man is earning S25 a week
and wants to marry a girl
working in an office who is
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-21
YOUR TEETH AND THEIR CARE
By LUCILLE DAUDET

BY LUCILLE 4DAUDET.
q III EREsis a list Of articles Ameri-
II can teeth are called upon to
. impersonate according to the
very latest compilation:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-21

SETTl HEN linoleum is first put down
.Ikl.y new wipe free from dust and
slAl apply a thin coat of floor var
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-21

lE0l HERE are few pieces OF granite
/ ware the timer will mend
~ and guarantee to last, conse-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-21

slFSYl INGs caused by setting a hot
INI% dish on vanished surfaces can
5lA be taken. OFF by rubbing them
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-21

to q quart Of water is about
the right proportion. Scrub hard with
a stiff brush, rinse Immediately with
clear water, to prevent the action of
the acid on the cane. and the color
will be restored and the seat frightened.
This solution used in the manner just
described will also clean white straw
hatch that seem hopelessly soiled.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-21

VIII tHE SdCh dIulUSL dS tstsl-
~ as you can with the bare hand, and
at the end Of the task the hands will
be clean. Stiff the sack in the stove
and you will be rid OF all black.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-21

" nHTu 10 uu, anu uHIHsS CdI 2
is taken drop. not half a drop, will
be the result. To avoid making mis-
take. pour out one drop Of the medi-
cine, add one drop of water. Give the
child half Of this mixture. which
equals the amount prescribed.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-08

damp clothing ran such risk OF
catching cold, that we feel this change
Is "A wise one. We hope that II may
meet with your approval.
In connection with this subject,
there is one request we should IKE
To make. When sending for children
by some person who does not know
them, il will make matters easier X
YOU will tell the driver the first names
and the grades of the children. BY
that means we can locate them
quickly at the office. When, however,
some one calls for the Kenyon boys
or the Smith children, without
knowing the first names or grades,
il Is almost impossible to locate all
in the last five minutes before dis
misSal, and the children walk home
with some one going their way
4 mutual understanding on these as
w"ll as other questions is all that is
uually necessary.
Any other points of school WORK
;Int You wish to understand better,
We should be glad to have you put in
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-08
CHANGES IN PUBLIC
SCHOOL SCHEDULE
PRINCIPAL ADDRESSES COM
MUNiCATION TO PATRONS-DE-
SiRES MUTUAL CONVENIENCE
AND LESS HARDNESS.


WV ''''''''
SchcduI" Tor III" convenience u me
pupils and patrons that tine faculty
i.,.,,, ..,I,,,,od r.i,I, rnrmi.sion
80 Ga, 1o,.l ,r,,toog and tho county
.,,orin,ord,u, rhoso cb,ugus refer
=, ,ho r,r,.t,.i,g t,,ro, unuths or
,ho r,or
,,;.., ,,,,.,,a,. -, ,r,. Io,r dist,rcc
,... ,., 80 r,, .o,,,,d and third
,.,,.,, i.,.,., =, ,,.ik and no..
,,,,.. ,r.....,. Ia .,l,odrro in fine
..... lin 49,. i,.,.rr,r, ,,itL ,hn
..,.,,a ,,.,. +, u,. mali, h,,ir,,irp vr
,,.,,,I =, a,ou, .,I.,,J j., ,hoyo
ann ;.,,,,d az CO.
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..,... ..,.., -, ,,i.,,, rro,,,
,..,.i,,. t..,. .l,,..,..
49,. ,,s,.,.,,,. n..a rnoy ain
'l....,,,, ,.,.,,r. ,,r
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-08

1t was under the direction and manage
mcnt of Mr.. Gillctt and his son that similar
development was brought to Il successful CON
cIllsion at Luccrnc Park, near Florence Villa,
in Polk County. Here one hundred trn-acre
groves were planted and brought into bearing.
These one thousand acres OF citrus fruit groves
are a source of the greatest satisfaction TO Their
owners and a credit to the state.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-08

ME. Gillctt c SON Of Tampa, have charge
Of the painting and care Of the groves. In
selecting rur this work Tie best known citrus
fruit u, WrrS and nurscrNmcn III the state the
Mountain Lake Corporation lnslrrs not only
the proper planting OF the best citrus stock
available. hut also the proper care OF the trees
up to The inc tl:cy are turned over III bear
ing to the purchasers.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-08

The tract Of land of which Mountain Lake the center
has been in the family of the president OF the Mountain
Lake Corror.t,n for many years 1t withheld from
sale with the view of ultimate development along unusual
lines and as sol M dy This land sixty miles from the
Ct Nixc, Duc east Ct Tampa. it is in the heart OF the
Lake REGGIE n the ideal citrus section of the state. This
part of FLORIDA is remarkably comfortable in summer and
notably free trm cold in winter is served by the Atlantic
Coast Line and the Scaboard Air Line Railways.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-08

The entire tract of than $500 now under
DEVELOPMENT The plan adopted covers the planting and
bringing into bearing of two thousand of grapefruit
and orange groves the building ola number OF charming lake
front and side residences and the expenditure or
approximately quarter of million dollars roads, parks
golf course and club house The work being done under
the personal supervision Of the best qualified persons IN the
country in grove making and andscaplng All the natural
beauties of the property will be conserved without interior
ing with the wonderful economic possibilities.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-08

the Question Box the questions III
which will be the topics of discus
sion at the Parents and Teachers
association next Wednesday, February
10th.
Yours, in behalf of the best interests
of the school.
MABEL r. ROGERS.
*FOR SALE Launch Almeda.
, Boat is ON the island just south o!
library. Must be sold before Satur-
day, Feb. Il, as the city has ordered
boats of the island. No reasonable
offer refused. Call at 29G South Beach
street. It.
-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-08

That the side Of the development at Mountain Lake WILL
of the highest character guaranteed, in the engagement OF frrrk
NV IuS,l Landscape architect of international rcuaon lie
family OF landscape workers. his father best known
having been Central Park New York City, and ltmorr Estate
nrar XII vic in the latter hi, associated with him. and The
vo,rg,r Ollscd h. his credit other notable landscape
devt them being Roland Park Baltimore ana fore
I,il, Gardens. long Island.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-08

Mr.. Gillclt and his son made a careful study
of conditions at Mountain Lake and saw there
the opportunity for an even more elaborate
and successful development. Not only have
they undertaken the planting and care OF the
two thousand acres, but they have assumed
the selling agency for the properties. The
Mountain Lake groves will be planted with the
best quality of trees from Buckeye Nurseries.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-08

Mr.. OImsed has completed study of Mountain Lake a
and engaged in its landscapng OF it he says: ~
have good citrus lands, though have BETTER other
good climatic and health conditions, though none have DC
ton But nowhere else in Florida such otooks to be
Iron Mountain, and nowhere else is systematic effort
to and develop the landscape beauty OF tract
extent in connection with its economic development
New Britain herald., 1915-07-12
GENERAL ATTACK ON
GUAYMAS PREVENTED
Plan of Carranza Gunboat
Halted By Admiral How
ard and Consuls.

Guayn1as, Tex, July III BY Dada
to San Diego, Cal, July 12) A gem
eral bombardment by the Carranza
gunboat Guerrero, planned for Mon
day has been prevented. After strong
protest by Admiral Thomas B. How
ard of the United States cruiser Col
orado, and foreign consuIs, the Guer-
zero commander agreed to fire only
upon Southern Pacific trains entering
or leaving the city upon the Mexican
steamer Bonita, anchored in the in
ner harbor. >
The commanding officer of the
Guerrero said the trains and steamer
Bonita would be fired upon because
they have been used by the enemy
in the transportation OF troops. He
agreed not to open fire upon any
other part of the city. Many foreign
ers and much foreign property would
have been endangered by a general
bombardment
The plan of general bombardment
was prevented only after Admiral
Howard and the French. German.
British, Italian and American consuls
called upon the Carranza commander
of the Guerrero and made vigorous
protesa in the name of humanity.
The time for the bombardment had
been set for O'Clock Monday morn
ing, but the Guerrero commander
agreed not to open fire upon the
trains and the Bonita until near Mon
day night.
The Guerrero arrived here Sunday
and Immediately a blockade was de-
clared. A schooner which attempted
to enter port soon afterward was
stopped and ordered to put to sea af-
ter its passengers had been PERMITTED
to land. A protest against the block
ade was made by Admiral Howard
and the foreign consuls.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-12
MADE IN new BRITAIN
SOLD IN SO. AMERICA
u. S. to Urge Trade Between
This City and Big
Neighbor.

An exhibit that is of vital interest
to hardware misunderstanding interests
Of New Britain and also to other
manufacturers of similar lines in
other, cities, will be held in this city
during the latter part of the month.
on goods that are now being sold TO
the buyers in South American cities.
The exhibit will be given by
a. representative of the De-
partnent of Commerce at Washing
ton. d. G., and will be held at the
Chamber of Commerce rooms, the
exact date to be announced later.
It il through the efforts OF Secre-
tary Andrews that the exhibit is being
brought 70 this city.
The exhibit should prove to be of
material interest to all manufacturers
in this city, at the present time, on
account of the excellent opportunities
that the present crisis in Europe il
presenting. to secure a foothold In
South America. 1t has been an
agreed fact by all that this vast
country would be an excellent place
for American manufacturers to In
troduce their goods now. The ex-
hibit will afford them the ppportun-
ity Of getting a line on prices and
materials that are being used and
asked for.
The Chamber Of Commerce is also
arranging for an exhibit which the
Department Of Commerce is now coll
lecting, of goods manufactured
throughout the United States and.
If possible. this exhibit will be
brought here in 1915.
Several designs Of the seal OF New
Britain have been received by the
committee in charge of the contest.
The affair comes to a close nexb Sat
nrday and the winners will be an
nounced at the annual outing at
Lake Compounce, July II. There
is yet plenty of time for those who
wish to enter the contest to do so.
The winner will be awarded prize
of SIS.
The directors of the Cham Der of
Commerce will meet tomorrow saf-
ternoon at $3.50 o'clock to complete
details pertaining to the credit bur-
eau. 3s5f ~ ~