davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-15

2 q a v g u E r q e
p is,lssa


Even the hardened traveller exs
presses surprise when he finds hims|
SELF "a I q cify n 200 q q sneobie two
ndred miles bei6 n 4he CITY, 81 Mex.
leo. d city iighted BY electricify. with,
4 good street car sefyice and odefn;l
hotels. s. ~ = =
w Pueblo. City Of the a ngels. has 1
most beautifnI TOM era 81 ,icai seitna-
ton. 1yins sontB ,f .t5,e III A ram "a IA
ma Mexican Cofd iI M d ,ooIr IA
any direction and one "a confronted
by vast mounfaii, peak. Orizaba.
ECitlaltipetl. Pop0c atepetl. and Ixtacs|
Icuhuhati south 81 puebla is Cholu5!
la. the scene o. the great Aztec bat
Ties Of 500 wears 4 "a, ana where may
he found the Wonderful Aztec pyrasl
Emids. Here have behnS fond theI
greatest number Of bones ever found
In any one space.
The city Il divided in "a great rec
Etangles. but that does mt indicate
nov complicated; 4 thing Il may 81 FOL
Efnd ones waH about There arsl
Ifhousands of streets one fS1ock long:
Ethat il IA saw N o an shinck Sne NAV
and himself on Jesus Maria. street.
and progressing in q STRAIGHT linel
NAV, arrive in 4 ~ oinenf m I,San nj
FBatisto:, OF Feline de sNeri. \ which MI
to saye Jesus. Son 81 Mary. then1
John the Baptists and PhiIip Of MAJ
|areth. Why this IL 90 !, J, II IL sdifficult1
to. say. unless che fhaf the saints ara
Jealous. and there are many saints III.
the Mexican calenda y nj
No more beantifni ;nublics bi,iid,n ~
or spIazas win be- found m & MEXICO
thousands 81 feet saboye sea leyei shas
and plazas an dpatios Of 1,o,ises
abound in lowers ana birds Of SbrirhR
|plumage.
Puebla is much better builf arc,,,-
tecturally than most Mexican cities.
Its; public parks are filled with ! raral
pieces Of sculpture by Enronean ar
fists, The city also boasfs3 more
churches to the uopt1iation han any.
other Mexican, city. 2numberine soma
Zoo Many Of these are eems n d.
sign and execution. The great cathed :.
|rai, however. dwarfs them All: Beenrs
|in1 $50. I'M the time Of philfA ifssoY
Spain. 1t is a marvel III beauty a.
workmanship. and conta ms s,n,,chs
rare, treasure In sculnture, "A ntin % 4
|caryed wood 8 and books. Rare woods.
wonde ,tracery, Of gold and silver
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-15
J 4. y ~. = = > h = . = 1. i. \
w b A o TN EsR /
= DI T o r s SAY 3

Inst III

Just tt
The Republican, regenerated: Kan
awlta News. thus tolls It of: n
The newspaper men OF this state
are able 10 protest their interests in
matters OF Legislation, and are fools
hathey do not do 50. = 3 s''
4 Yes, fhat ts just it!-Parkersburg
State journal. I
Uncomfortable. I
Cole B ease closed a 4reunarsab Able
public career with a sremarka bic meg
sage TO the Legislature of South Caro-
lima dnl which he advocated q rediic-
tion In appropriations for higher in
stituttops of learning. We say ne
closed his career, because 1t Is neon
ceiyable that the people Of his STATE
Will ever again elevate him to public
ottice. heeling Register.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-15
FRIDAY. JANUARY Is. 1914.
An i,yening. Echo.

Witty sayings are as. easily lost as
HE pearls slipping on q broken
string; hut word OF kindness Is
seldom spoken in vain; 1t Is q seed,
which, even when dropped by cfianee,
springs atp into q flower MRS. SIC
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-15

q r
s. s.s 4 is:lsS 3 5as.g
li ga Tss7
4 8 4 II s w 81; s.
q & "a a \ XIX. x, Is 4 s.st
q ~ iss IS
81, i; \
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-29
THE NEW YORK WORLD

The year 1914 has been the most
extraordinary in the history of mod
ern times. It has witnessed the out
break of the great European war, a
struggle so titanic that it makes all
others look small.
You live in momentous times, and
you should not miss any of the tre-
mendous events that are occurring
No other newspaper will inform you
with the promptness and cheapness
of the Thrice-a-Week edition Of the
New York World. Moreover, a years
subscription to it will take you far
into our next Presidential campaign.
THE THRICE-A-WEEK WORLDS
regular subscription price is only $1.OO
per year, and this pays for 156 papers.
We offer this unequalled newspaper
and The PRESS together for one
year for 1920.
The regular subscription price of
the two papers is $2.5O.-adv.
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-29
MOISTURE AND HEAT.
Why a Person May Feel Cold In q
Room That ls Well Heated.

Why a Person May Feel Cold In q
Room That Is Well Heated.
1t often happens in winter that per-
son living in steam heated apartment
feels cold even when the thermometer
shows the necessary degree of warmth
in the room. OF course there is rea
son for this and also very simple
remedy. The reason Is that the air in
the room Is too dry-it does not contain
enough moisture-and the remedy Is,
of course, to keep some water In the
room all the time, so that it can evap-
crate into the air.
Our bodies, you see, are at all times
exuding moisture in the form of per-
spiration. Now, this perspiration, even
in winter, amounts to a great deal
more than one would think, being
measured in the pints. To evaporate
water heat has to be used up, and, as
the body Is warmer than the air, the
heat to evaporate this perspiration is
taken from the body. OF course then
the body feels cold.
Here is still another illustration Of
this fact: 1t has been shown by actual
experiment that man can stay in an
oven heated to the boiling temperature
of water and not get uncomfortably
hot-that is, painfully hot. The heat
makes him perspire, and the heat taken
up by evaporation from the body keeps
the body from getting hot But sup
pose that the oven already contained in
its atmosphere all the water vapor that
it could hold. Then, as none could
evaporate from the body, the drops on
the body would soon get near the boil
ing point. So in the room referred to
above, if it contains a good bit Of
moisture the evaporation from the body
will not be so fast. and consequently
the body will not feel cold.-New York
American.
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-29
PLACID CHINESE WOMEN.
An Illustration Of How Well Their
Emotions Are Hidden.

An Illustration of How Well Their
Emotions Are Hidden.
"Chinese women are trained to show
no emotion, to appear absolutely placid
under all circumstances" says Eliza
beth Cooper, author Of my Lady of
the Chinese Courtyard" 81 saw it H.
lustrated at reception given to the
wife Of one Of the high Chinese Off
cials. All the women of the foreign
official colony were at my home, about
forty in number, and the great lady
was announced. Every one rose. The
room was very long one, about sew
enty-five feet, and' had very highly
polished floor covered with Persian
rugs.
THE Chinese lady came to the door,
way, with a servant on each side of
her to help her walk upon her tiny
bound feet. At the entrance they left
her, and she started to come to me;
but, being almost helpless upon her
golden lilies,' she stepped upon a rug,
which slid upon the polished floor. and
instead Of swaying like the bamboo in
the breeze as she came to me she sat
down suddenly and slid to my feet to
the CONSERVATION and horror Of the as
sembled guests
"She was raised to her feet, and, al
though she must have been covered
with confusion and embarrassment
thus to make her first entrance into a
foreign home. she gave her hand to me
without a trace Of emotion visible in
her face or manner, nor did she apolo-
gize. One would think by her appear
ance that 1t was the usual mode Of en-
trance into a ROOM"
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-29
MRS, R|KA TAMMEN
BUYS MORE LAND

Mrs. Rika Tammen has bought the
swA of section 3-140-93, five miles
north of Taylor. The land was owned
by O. B. Dibble, the Moline Plow Co.
representative, and was handled by
Herman Leutz. Mrs. Tammen is the
widow of the late Herman Tammen,
who was shot in the foot a few years
ago and died of blood poisoning. This
lady seems quite thrifty, having her
homestead clear, including few head
of stock and farming implements. It
is Mrs. Tammen's plan to farm the
new quarter in connection with her
homestead. Her sons, the eldest of
whom is IA years, are helping with
the work on the farm.
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-29
BRAINERD MAN ON
EVE OF OPERATION

E. A. Spohn Finds Relief With First
Dose of Remarkable Remedy
for Stomach.
E. A. Spohn of Brainerd, Minn., r.
F. D. No. 2, was so dangerously ill
that his physician declared he could
not live unless he was operated upon.
He feared an operation and in seek
ing way out he tried Mayr's Won
derful Remedy. It succeeded.
After he had gained back his
strength he wrote:
II thought I would let you know
how was benefited by Mayr's Wen
derful Remedy. I took it some time
ago. It did all that you claimed it
would do. was so bad that the doc
tors told me I could not live without
an operation, but did not have one
and I don't think I shall ever need
one now. have felt no signs of gall
stones since took your treatment"
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives
permanent results for stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments. Eat as much
and whatever you like. No more dis
tress after eating, pressure Of gas In
the stomach and around the keart.
Get one bottle. Of your druggist now
and try it on an absolute guarantee
IL not satisfactory money will be re-;
turned. adv.
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-29
RANCH AND FARM

, Regarding existing wool prices, a
telegram just received here from the
National Wool House & Storage Co.
of Chicago, says in part: "The Lon
don market is stronger, with Merinos
frequently higher than the last series.
Russia and France are buying heavily
while America is getting but little.
The sinking Of the Lusitania will
make importations much more diff
cult and expensive. Boston now real
ICES that no cheap wool can be OBJ
tanned anywhere. We have great con-
fidence in the future and look for
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-29
Speaking Of Docs.

A dog fancier is person who win
give $1,000 for dog with a long pedi-
gree. a. dog lover will divide his liv-
ing and lodging with dog that could
not be sold for a quarter, but chances
to be his friend.-Louisville Courier
Journal.
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-29
Reasonable Enough.

Reasonable Enough.
"What's your objection to the farm,
mister?'
"The land appears to be sunken."
"But that's owing to the heavy
crops" s."-Washingto Herald.
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-29
All Her Fault.

There goes Bertha, the innkeeper's
pretty daughter. She's broken many
hearts. mine among them"
"Yes; my red nose lies on her con.
science too. o."-Fliegende Blatter.
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-29

active competition in the west 500
at materially higher prices. Dealer
are now paying % cents for easter
Idaho medium clip"
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-29
OhsSinaSo.

Fred-What kind Of fellow is he?
Ned-If you should tell him that see.
ing was believing he wouldn't look."-
I1Id9a
The Detroit times., 1915-08-06
Marriage Licenses.

Peter zumbsrs. -; Anna Bsrdin.
oliver p sianksrt ~; Bsrnies L.
Alvin b. Mcpherson. So Lola
Gordon Douglass, II. Detroit: Irene
, Keth, 80. Utica, Mich:
rsIix bskoiskssyk. 's' Agnes
Marion b.rrick, ,s. Mansfield. o.;
william a: Haynes. 70. Chicago;
xiss ;.. + cs'ds s::.n a:i''' f. c ann.
sj sii:ss ;::.ul'.i. IS; Helen. stan
xc Daoisi d 81 SO. Flint, Mich: Cath
Xionso n. Rock. II; Lila I. Hopson.
levin r A:saq,sy: as Detroit;
Hi R:lps T. = F'e Bond AZ Povf Detroit; r,or
sncs Beaver. Il. Reading. Pa,
Konstantine Popisiish; Michaisns
S:ymosa English. IA Charlotte
TSsnci: Il. Carey. IS: Elsie Coates.
George A. Green, "a, Detroit; Anna
b A i.oft x ss Gnsxs.ans g. Milwauk...
Anna Hsfer. ~. Detroit =.
Ralph Hetrtck. -. NINA Mariow.
10.
August, Hsnnins. "' Helen Maiin-
Chester Clark. IS; Alice E. Irwin.
william Ross. az. lean Dean. 40.
Frank scsepanski. %; Martha Ora
bisxewaki 20.
Julius Berkowska. 20; Mary Jab-
william s. Swain, IS; Ella Green
halgh, ~.
John Bofrey. 70: Anna Hobowski.
Harry NJ Courts. ~: sadie NJ Wat
kins. 81.
Harold W. Barker. ~; Leah n, DIN.
Raymond e. Triple, al: Florence A.
Joe Osinek. "a: Victoria stopkiew-
les, -.
Ga1laa 10.
Earl r. Fritz. 20. Toledo. Dorothy
r. Kusel. -. same
Harry Ellsworth. IS. Columbus. O.. !:
Emma ". Stoita Is. Same.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-06
Deaths.

Mary .Mitten. 100 Hunt. 10 years
chpraa insanious: Michael Keurisk,
e3e Military, about 50 years. cancer OF
patotid gland: John Thice. found at
foot Of West GRAND blvd. 20 years,
drowning accident; Katherine Stinco,
montha. entsro coiitis: Kate A. Cum
bingham. ~. Mary's hospital. about
70 years, apopiexy; August Hid. 1854
Harry L. sutton. House OF FrcvI6ence.
. months. fieo coiitis, r. a. wendt,
quest pending: Catherine Sullivan. IS
Archie t,ns.,m%sS"n. les 'f rii,n ss'i'''
Csoino. sts Military. months. enoi.
sS Emma scS~iss SIS " frSmbu Sfas e
years, carctnoma Of liver; Leo Flank,
Ssssf nGsr .s. aope wees c:SS S:s
: :cS 5ss: L. isussn. a .ssSri so 2.
Mary Haryis. clsysisnd. g.. about 70
.mS.: :STs's 90 n' Sncr. '", Month"; S
cholera infantum: John p. Kalso. 3af
ss ,., VA, 81 Ss .cT: trssrsS,sr phs,yr;I
West Branch, about ~ years. inquest
pendlnG; John emulick. y
Uontes sntsritis; Ihomes ~ VII
!ss94 lHssZss sSSsis3a, y ryys c5css' &;
The Detroit times., 1915-08-06
MAKE THE GIRLS WORK.

1T seems to me that girls are de-
generating" remarked woman who
has been successful teacher In the
public schools for some eight years
THE modern girl seems to be lack.
ing in sense OF DUTY. She shirks
responsibility. think the fault lies
largely at home. A girl should be
made to bear certain home duties
and responsibilities as part Of her
moral training. II for no other rea-
son.
I'VE seem TO have been training
our boys and girls TO think that
their supreme right Is to have q
good time no matter what the cost
TO others-or to themselves ulti-
mately.
1T seems to me that the only
training great many girls get is
in the school room. We teachers do
our best, but we cannot do II all.
Often what we are able to do Is un.
done in the home.
Parents are so lenient that the
girls soon believe they are law
unto themselves. They take free
dom that soon becomes license, and
they early learn to defy all author
ity--anything that tends to curb a
good time
1T appears to me that many par
ents are actually afraid of their
children. Perhaps you do not un-
derstand my meaning. But children
have learned to threaten. Many a
well-meaning but weak-willed parent
is cowed by the threatening or SUI
perior attitude of son or daugh-
ter.
1T is common threat for a boy
or g!rl-to declare that he will
leave home IL he doesn't get what
he wants or isn't allowed his free
dom to come and go as he pleases.
Also. the youngster OF today is apt
to impress upon his parents that he
is far in advance OF them socially,
The Detroit times., 1915-08-06
BY. Condo

educationally and-morally. This
applies to both girls and boys"
The modern boy Is by no means
equal to the boy OF a generation
ago, according to the findings Of in
vestigators in Chicago.
Queries were put to all kinds Of
men In position to testify-busi.
ness men, heads OF employees In
shops and stores. leading students
in boy problems. boy scout leaders.
probation officers, men In charge Of
boys schools, summer camp direct
ors, authorities in child study, etc.
A majority of 700 answers point.
ed out marks of retrogression In
the boy Of today.
According to the average belief
says H. d. Abelle. principal Of the
Morgan Park academy, who-con.
Quoted the investigation, "the great
lack OF the modern boy is that he
has not proper respect for his
elders and the law, as had the boy
Va BCnCAdtioh dSo' NOot pOOpiS
seem to feel that the home is break.
ing down because OF the lack OF re-
straint and discipline, and there is
a general feeling that the effects OF
lessening corporal punishment have
been bad"
This reminds me of one worried
fathers complaint:
THAT boy of mine is spelling for
a good old-fashioned whipping" he
said. ut Is the only moral suasion
that he will respect. At the same
time don't dare whip him. II I
attempted 1t, he would make such a
noise that the neighbors would call
the humane Office and have me ar
rested for abusing child-and the
kid knows II
The Detroit times., 1915-08-06
MOrtuary

0OODENOw--Aug 4, Myra Helen. be:
loved daughter of Frederick and
Emma 0oodenow and dear sister OF
Catherine. Robert, George and Jen.
ME 0oodenow. Funeral from resi-
dence, bs7 Military-ave.. saturday
Aug. 7. at $3.50 p. m.
McHUOM--Aus. g.. 1915. Gertrude.
aged 10 year and months. At home
OF her mother, Mrs. Glenn Hiiiker.
Pennington. Mich: granddauShter
Of Mrs. John McHugh. niece OF VII.
liam McHugh and Mrs. Kenneth
Ksnney. OF EApser; granddauGhter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hughes, OF
Ypsilanti, Mich. Funeral Aug 9. 10
q. M, at st. Mary's church, BEDFORD.
Mich. Burial at Grand Lawn.
PARTLAN-Aug. 4. 1915. Thomas w.,
SON OF Thomas II. Partlan and
brother Of James w. and c. N. Part
Ian. Funeral from i22 Garfield ave.
Friday at $3.50 q. m. and to Holy
Rosary church at 3 o'clock. Fu-
neral by auto.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-06
PLANS TO RAISE
FREE POTATOES
FOR THE POOR

HARTFORD CITY, Ind. Aug. g.
On the suggestion OF NJ. NJ. Well
er, prominent business man., the
Magazine club OF this city will put
into operation a plan which. 1t is
believed. will afford welcome relief
for many poor families in Hartford
City next winter.
The club will obtain permission
from the owners OF number Of
vacant lots IN the city to plant po-
tatoes.
II Is believed that from 600 to 500
bushels can be raised in this man.
ner during the summer. Next win
ter when calls for help are received
from destitute families the potatoes
will be distributed.
Mr.. Weller has agreed to donate
the services Of several teams and
men and also to permit the club to
use several lots owned by him.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-06

would give him ee1noo1 A -
With biz 1eelype, sss III
HE booa cornoon1ooa & ~
men. Who dssOise1 ~ eou16
pie. bads HIN eDeak ~lf&o oa
shating. not . ut q ~ uorn1k
the reply the stient pooto -
was these insoIsnt weroas ~
tie finger shall - tAichee q
fathers loins. And aev $780,
my father did laAs you v1sh . ~ y
yoke. Il VIII 81 - youf y01o; ~
father hath ehAstlDsd ~ 40
whips, but I wtll oAAstipe ~ vj(4'
scourses." 80
A clever sssayist h '-The 49,
tic" once said that man's oo)n>1l
Of domestic dilncultSes n ~ ~
he can leave the houae. }. fhot 40
the reply made hy ths nee>n&|
ern tribes to Hehoboam's uyyo
gance. They raised the csys IN
your tents, o Israeli" and nshottom'
was strightway deprived oe ths -
ger part OF his kingdom. The loo1eI
or who will not 30 with the psdooo'
in their just demands finds that ~
people win not 80 with hin. o.
deep need Of the present se3eu1n
hour II for q ststesmanship that CO
interpret the heart OF the people
The Detroit times., 1915-08-06
USES KISS NOTE
IN ATTEMPT TO
COLLECT ACCOUNT

Emil Plufk. Nack-ave. xrocogs
adopted original means IN a ~
tempt to collect disputed bin. 80
cording to testimony. Thurs6ay|
morning. In Justice OF The pso4o
Richtsr's court. and Piufk's originGk
ity was In . great measure reGuc0olt,
bic for his defeat at the bar.
Plufk sued Clarence Tausend -
t21. alleging the amount wAs 6uo'
for groceries. Taussnd said ~ -
paid the bill. After the grocer -
his patron had broken or busine91
dealings, Taussnd received hs1ee'
note by mail. II merely statedt 70.
from Nay" And then followed uinoS
crosses. SUCH - are usually AA6o'
BY persons who ssnd kisses b. na1L
According to Attorney Gerald Crest
counsel for Tausend. the note -
most caused trouble IN the TsuDon4
family.
PiuflK admitted he had sent ~
message, and explained that 10 NJ
wanted to get even" with Tsusen6.
That's no way to try 10 collect Il
bill-by attempting to make troublo
IN . mans home" said Justice
Richter. 40 he dismissed me bin g
complaint
The Detroit times., 1915-08-06
ONE-LEGGED MAN
DESERVES CUT IN
FARE, HE INSISTS

EFT u not according 70 Allaht
laws Of Righteousness. ! am . man
OF but one leg. Therefore. ! shoulA
not pay a. much - whole man.
Special Prosecutor Van zils beard
this complaint. Thursday morning,
from q swarthy.faced Turk who
hobbled into his once on crutche0s
seeking Justice against q great sas-
road system. ~ tls
"Ieam soon to see my brother, m
Chicago" explained the Turk. j
ask the amount of the fare, ana
they would charge me as much - .
man OF two legs. Something. sven
II Il be but q small amount. should
be taken on for the leg which =
gone"
Van Zile promptly informed Tho
visitor that his oriental line OF rea-
soning did not conform with the
laws of America.
"Men with no legs would ride fdp
half.fare, and perhaps, q man with
out a head would go free, II your
contention were right" said Van
Zile.
The crippled Turk bowed low be-
tween his crutches and departed.
after speaking Words OF profuas
thanks for the advice.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-06

So years. cerebral hemor.
years. septic endocarditis: Helen ODD
senski. 1887 Junction. ] month, chol-
era infantum; Marie Wilson. s37 An.
toinette. I year, convuisions; John
m mxss rlors Mabon. sss Sr.ss
years. acute nephrttis; Albert j.
Knight. l2ts Grand River. 3 years.
fracture OF skull Herman Kerstsn.
Sc years. vsivuisr disease OF heart.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-06
PIT. HURON LODGE
TO ATTEND LAYING
OF CORNERSTONE

PORT HURON. Mich, Aug. 3d.
Especial. Port Huron comman-
derry Of Knights Templar, the mem,
bers of the local militia company.
the city band. and number OF bus
mess men will leave here on a spe-
cial Pere Marquette train Friday.
for Sandusky. Mich. to attend the
laying OF the cornerstone OF the new
Sanilac county court house. which
was destroyed by fire about year
ago. A big celebration is being
planned by the citizens OF that city.
A proposition to bond st. Clair
county for 100000 for the construc-
ton OF good roads. will be submitted
to the voters at the next general
election. The plan was created BY
special committee OF the board
of supervisors and was sanctioned
by each member
Prsr ting. the plain neat keu4-ehNf
o. right--T1Wes Job DeDts-Nasn >b1S.