davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-28
To the Children

Don't forget the party at the Epis- copal church tonight.
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-28

Fox's Oyster Cocktails at the Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-28
NORTHWESTERN AT FIVE

The latest advices from the steam. CT Northwestern place her arrival at five o'clock this evening.
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-28

Meet me at The Branch
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-28

Dry goods at Butts.
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-28
PALACE JINGLES

Come; all you lads from Anchorage When you crave a glass of beer. You're welcome as the flowers in May, And no one is siwashed here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-08

sers knew It, SO. did the early morn
ing newsboys and the night creatures
who are always to be found hanging
about the doors OF the dance places
As soon as 1880 came the word
went forth that no patrons would
be admitted to the public bathrooms.
despite the fact that many had club"
incorporation papers in conforming
with all the reQuirementsof the law
At 2 o'clock the doorways OF the
place became dark and the flashing
electric signs overhead winked them
selves out. Doors were closed and
doormen posted there to give the
bad news
And as the tadcabs bearing expec-
tant patrons rolled up to the en-
frances. there was always one or an
other variant OF the closing watch
word to greet those who aliEhted-
Were not letting any one IN
We've got to be careful-the Kelly
case. you know. The inspector sent
word-sorry,-b but fte orders. and the
boss told me I'd lose my job IL let
any one get past me-
Business Affected Early
But the effect Of the Eugenia Kelly
case and its disclosures upon the
night life of Broadway was apparent
even before the police word went out.
AS rule, the dance places begin to
iii up as soon as IL O'Clock as the
crowds can get to them from the
theater. But even at midnight, there
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-08
Two O'clock IS Closing Hour
burt Cafes Operate Under
Club Rules.

NEW YORK, June SITS all
OF, gents; I'm sorry, but there's moth
ing doing tonight There won't be
anything doing after hours TIL this
Kelly case has blown over.
This Is the watchword that has
gone mp and down Broadway. It was
the prompt and uneQutvocal answer
to the warning sent out by the police
that the dancfnS places which have
been declared TO be the scandal OF
the city must close their doors and
have their patrons out not later than
s2:10 O'Clock
The Eugenia Kelly case concentra-
ted 50 much Of New York's atten-
ton upon the dancing places and
their !habitues that the police were
determined that the lid should be
snapped lin place with c1ang that
would echo. the length of<Broadway-
And TO see to it, the dress suit
squad OF Police Inspector Dwyer
was sent out with Strict orders from
the chief. because Commissioner
Woods himself had taken the matter
In band.
g News Spread by ..wfre1ess."
The news that Broadway was to
be closed went as swiftly as the tip
on on a raid All the tadcab driv-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-08
OHIO WOMAN
HAD BAD STOMACH
Mrs. Persdns Finds swift Relief After
First Dose Of Wonderful

MIS-. W. z. Perkins OF Point Place.
Il. r. No. 2, Toledo. suffered for a
long time from stomach troubles She
- baA most OF the time and she
sSaA hardy ever ind anything to ea>
that would agree with her
She took Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
and was surprised at the sudden resto
ration that followed She wrote:
-I have been taking your remedy
and It has done me SO much good and
I am SO much better that am eating
most any and everything that I used
TO years ago before knew what
stomach trouble was. am thankful
that heard OF your wonderful medi-
cine"
aiayr,s Wonderful Remedy gives per
manent results for stomach, liver and
intestinal ailments Eat as much and
whatever you Ike. No more distress
after eating. pressure OF gas in the
stomach and around the heart Get one
bottle OF your druggist now and try it
on an absolute guarautee-f not salts
factory money win be returRed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-08
Mor1cE or DISSOLUTION.

Notice IS hereby given that at meet
anE OF the stockholders OF Enptro
Theater Company. a corporation
created and organized under the laws
sof the State OF West Virginia, held ct
the once OF George NJ Honhetrner. Cot
Building, In the City OF C1arksburg.
County OF Harrison and State OF West
the following resolutions were adopted:
s.sReSolved. first That Empire Thea
ter Company. corporation created
and organized under the laws Of the
STATE OF West Virginia, does hereby
discontinue business a corporation
and surrenderS TO said state dts charter
and corporate franchises. The board
of directors Will proceed to convert the
sprDperty chooses IN action and all assets
OF This corporation into cash. and pay
on and discharge all its debts, liabilities
and .obltgatfons: and after fully dis
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-08

pied 30 the abdominal musccs. GenhIy
by your own mind. II makes the muscles
plant, they expand quite naturally and the
eject upon the nerves Is such that they nd
Just themselves TO the process Of expansion
so ffat pain from this source is almost elfu11-
mated. Women who use mothers Friend
refer 30 the absence OF morning sickness, they
are relieved OF great many minor dis
xresses, all apprehension disappears and those
peculiar nervous ..fdgets''. no longer disturb
The nights II Is vel named Mothers
Friend" Get bottle today OF any drug
Gist Then at once write for most enter
faiutng and instructive book for AL prospec
Co EOS Lamar Bldg Atlanta, Ga
This book explains. the physical action OF
~Mother;s Friend" tells why 1t eaforcS
strength 30 the muscles and relieves undue
strain. It also contains letter. OF experiences
from many happy. mothers 1t IS Just SUCH
once recognize as just what she had always
wished to read-plain facts about herself
The s6ook is mailed free to any address,
Write for It today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-08
L/D CLAINPED DOWN
TIGHT on BROADWAY

we're scores of tables empty In the
trotterfes which are usually throng-
ed to the very discomfort OF the dane
ers IS
This night has cost US hundreds
of dollars" one proprietor said. ana
so VIII tomorrow night and the next
night and perhaps the night after: II
viii last until the Kelly afadr mas
blown over And then Broadway WILL
be itself again
The real place, the place where the
regulars were-the kind who cant
get along without heir fox trots any
more than a dope 5dend can do with
ont his ..hop'-was the second door
Toom. lust above Columbus circle.
where the crockery is striped black
and white Ike the wallpaper From
the outside, this building was most
forbiddine. a tadcab driver said:
eve been hanging around here
for an hour, and nobody came out
= ..Go on Up, IT'S an Right"
A boy in uniform emerged through
the shaded door at this juncture and
gave the party the swift up and
down..
While it was almost impossible to
break into mot Of the Broadway
TOfGef1oSN y
NOT the case with few. Here and
there clubs, were celebrating until
the sun come up. "a stroke OF the
pen made one a member IN 1uu
standing. and after that the rest was
easy a reporter dropped into, a cafe
not far from the Iyceum theater
about 1890 a. M and asked how
long he might remain
LAS long as you please II you join
the club said a waiter
What club2" he asked.
..Ours-the Olympus.
What does Il. coststo jotn?
Nothing. You just sign your
name on a-card. -
AT what time does the club be-
come effective2
Club Rule Replaces: Cafe.
"Oh, it's working now We start
the club at midnight. As rule. we
don't have to use 1t tn o'clock:
but you know what the Kelly case is
doing to the dancing places But.
that'n die out In; few days Sign
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-08
By ltaIy's Declaration against
Austro- Hungary and Later
DEVELOPMENTS.

WASHINGTON, d. c., June s.
San Marine, the worlds dniest re-
public, a vest pocket edition, has been
brought Into the war arena by Ita1y's
declaration against Austria-Hungar,'
says the latest bulletin prepared by
the National Geographic Society. San
Marino. despite It's midget proper
lions, is the most venerable, the most
persistent and enduring Of republics
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-08

up and stick around
Seated at various tables In the cafe
were many gEls. smoking and drink
ing. Few Of them looked to be more
than 20 years OF age. Some ap-
peared much younger than that a
cabaret show went on intermtttently-
Six little girls who could hardly have
been. more than II years Of age. did
a number In pajamas. Later they
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-08
r. T. Lowndes Dept. Store
were sitting at tables

were sitting at tables.
Say waiter" called young man
OF the "cafe-hy type, T want to
dance. Can't you chase something
up
s-1u try. replied the waiter. He
went away Five minutes later he
was introducing the youth to a drug
store blonde who COULDN'T have been
more than Is years Of age.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-08
All Babies Destined
.foGreaf Achievement
To be born is to be great For there
IRE possibilities in every tiny human in-i

13nI ana 4ot IS
reason every on Q
should remember that
whatever Is done to
aid the mother. to re-
licrc her OF disGesSeS
during her tryfnE
months, win surely be
OF marked benefit to
Aaong the sterling
aids IS q splendid ex-i
teraal remedy known
rs .Mother's Friend-
It Is what Is called an
-bro~offnn II Ia a..
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-07-29

TheArgus, $l.OO the year.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-07-29
AROUND THE H0GPEN.

Keep the pens clean and dry to pre-
vent disease among your hogs. Don't
let drafts blow on the hogs--drafts are
fatal to them. causing pneumonia.
rheumatism and various other all
ments.
IL your hogs are sick or not doing
well find out what the trouble Is. 1t
will pay. A squealing hog is not profit
able-a contented hog grunts. Don't
keep them In too small a pen. Exer-
else Is essential to health. Give small
pigs plenty of exercise. 1t may prevent
thumps.
Give the sow and pigs plenty of room
on the sunny side of building.
Colony houses for brood sows are
more sanitary than central house.
IL your little pigs are troubled with
scours change the diet of the sow. Do
not feed dirty, spoiled or sour feed.
Thoroughly cook all meat scraps.
IL hard bony enlargements form on
the hook joints of your small pigs the
chances are that they have ricketts,. In
troduce some new blood into the herd
and feed your pigs per each 100 pounds
weight mixture Of calcium phosphate
pulverized. nux vomica two ounces.
artificial carlsbad salts ten ounces.
For worms give Eve grains calomel
and ten grains santonin per each 100
pounds. followed In about six hours
by bran mash or give ten grains san
tonin and twenty grains areca nut
after a twenty-four hour fast.
Follow some Of your hogs TO the
packing house and see them inspected.
IL Will pay In case they are tubercular.
Use plenty OF whitcwash around the
pens.
Isolate nil sick hogs. Burn all dead
ones.-Dr. J. II. CofYman, Idaho Sta
tion.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-07-29
Our Auto Visitors

AS predicted last winter, the automo-
bile parties are coming through Ontario on
their way to and from the Panama-Pacific
exposition at San Francisco. While careful
checking shows that an average of about
four times as many automobilists are visit
ing the city as year ago, it is expected
when the real travel begins next month
there will be many more visitors.
These automobile parties see the coun-
try better than those that go by railroad.
Not only are many of them looking for
places in which to locate, but many carry
the news Of pleasing communities to their
friends. Ontario can prepare to make their
stay here pleasant and let them know the
merets of this vicinity. Sign boards north
and south of Ontario directing travellers
this way and telling of our resources, infor-
nation about our country in hotels and
garage, travellers conveniences out of the
ordinary and other ideas could be worked
out that would help make an impression on
the minds of these travellers.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-07-29
POWER OF E[00UENCE
A Scotch Preacher Who Proved Him.
self q Real Spellbinder.


The magic power Of eloquence to
hold an audience bound as by spell
Is commonly credited to the political
etamp speaker. But that some Of this
gift OF fascination Is to be found In
the pulpit the Rev. DR.. Currier makes
clear In his book, "Nine Great Preach
ers.'' To show the Importance of fethe
voice and manner in delivering the
message he tells the following story
Of the preaching of the Rev. DIR. Guth.
rie OF Scotland:
Guthrie possessed to an eminent de-
gree the power Of apt, impressive H.
lustration. Joined to the witchery Of
his voice, II sometimes amounted to n
power OF enchantment His auditors
were then spellbound by II
An amusing instance Is presented In
the conduct Of Highland cattle
drover one day In Guthrie's congrega.
ton In Free st. Johns. The man
stood throughout the service In one of
the crowded alsles within few yards
Of the pulpit From the Hrst he was
riveted. a pinch OF snuff every now
and then evincing his satisfaction. To
ward the end OF the sermon and Just
us the preacher was commencing
prolonged illustration. the stranger ap.
piled to his horn null.
Arrested. however. he stood motion.
less. his hand raised with the snuff
between his fingers. his head thrown
back. his eyes and mouth wide open.
The instant the passage was finished.
and before the audience had time to
recover their breath, the drover ap-
piled tho snuff with gusto to his nos
trils, and. forgetting In his excitement
alike the place and the occasion he
turned his head to the crowd behind
and exclaimed. INA. sirs. I never
henrd the like Of thatI
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-07-29
Baths and Libraries.

"The public bath should go hand in
hand with the public library" says the
president of the New York Department of
Health
Bathing is necessary to the mainten-
ance of good health, and it is the desire of
the Department of Health to encourage it
in every right way" He then proceeds to
warn the public against water polluted by
sewage, as the germs of trphold and some
other diseases can be communicated not only
by drinking butb bathing in contaminated
waters.
It's an interesting suggestion to place
baths and books together for public consid-
Grafton. More and more opportunities for
health and growth both mental andphysical
are needed by all American communities.
It's as well also, to heed the warning in
both cases. The streams and pools OF
literature are sometimes polluted, as well
as those in which the body bathes, and
when they are unclean they are no less
dangerous. Sometimes both librarians
and heath officers are mistaken and close
off harmless waters, but the general trend
is toward sensible protection in both cases.
The need is for morr wholesome and in
vigorating cleanliness for both mind and
body.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-07-29
Making the Little
Farm Pay
By c. c. BOwsFIELD

In the dairy section of Illinois and
out the country the corn crop is below
normal, and many farmers would be
In serious predicament but for the
amazing success of alfalfa.
At corn planting time last year the
weather In Illinois was cold and wet,
delaying work and giving the crop
poor start, but In the fine weather Of
April, three or four weeks before any
body would dare put In corn, alfalfa
was growing vigorously. Ii came
through the winter In good condition.
and the yield of hay has been far the
heaviest ever obtained from the alfalfa
fields of the northwest.
In hundreds OF individual cases al
falfa makes up for the deficiency In
corn. so that farmers will be able to
feed their cattle to advantage. Ii goes
without saying that alfalfa has come
into high favor all over the north. and
farmers are learning all they can about
the crop. This legume ought to net
$50 to S15 an acre where 1t Is cut three
times I'm n season. The return IL $40
to 500 an acre In southern ATTITUDES
where the crop is cut Ave or six times.
Most Of the arguments for growing
alfalfa are based on the plan Of feed
Ing the crop to dairy cows ut home
There IL another side to this. Hamlet
Worker Of Onondnga coa:ty, n. y,
sells the hny and cuts out the work of
running a dairy. lie has sold his
cows. His thirty-nve acres Of alfalfa
this year gave five tons of hay per
acre, for which he has received an nv
erage Of $40 ton. Perhaps his work
on the hay represents two months Of
actual labor, whereas when he fed his
crop TO dairy cattle he worked from
daylight till dark the year round, and
seven days In the week. lie claims the
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-07-29
GARDEN ANTS HARMLESS.
Do Not injure Plants, and Nests May
Be Easily Destroyed.

Dc EasHy bostToyous
Prepared by United States department
of agricultural
An unusual number Of complaints
have been received this year by the
department of agriculture from per-
sons who say that ants are injuring
their lawns and gardens. AS matter
of fact, these ants do little harm, and
the injury that Is attributed to them
Is usually caused by something else.
In large numbers, however, the small
conical nests which they build on lawns
are somewhat unsightly and on this
account 1t may be desirable In some
cases to destroy them.
Where there is only small area to
be covered the simplest method Is to
drench the nests with boiling water.
Another simple remedy is to spray the
lawn with Kerosene emulsion or with
very strong soap wash prepared by
dissolving any common laundry soap
In water at the rate of one pound or
one-half pound to a gallon of water.
Such methods are particularly well
adapted to small lawns aud for the or
dinary little lawn ant.
For larger ant colonies OF other spe-
cies, blsulphlle of carbon. a chemical
which can he purchased at any drug
store, will be found effective. This
substance can be placed In the nest by
means of an oil can or small syringe,
the quantity required varying from
one-hnlf ounce for small nest to two
or three ounces or more for large
one. An oil can with a long spout is
convenient instrument, as 1t can be
inserted into the nests and the liquid
injected without Its being brought close
to the operators nose, for the fumes Of
bisulphide OF carbon, although not poi.
sonous, are nuuseating. To facilitate
the entrance INTO the nest of the chem
lcal, the ant hole can be enlarged with
sharp stick or iron rod. After the
bisulphide Of carbon has been injected,
the opening should be closed by pres.
sure of the foot In order TO retain the
bisulphide. This will penetrate slow.
ly Throughout the underground chan.
nels of the nest and kill all the inmates.
~ - iuiDoithut W ithtmDcf thut Whhc
bisulphide Is perfectly harmless II kept
away from all lire. II is very innamma.
BILE and may. under certain circum.
stances. explode when ignited.
Except for the unsightly appearance
Of their nests, however. the lawn ants
do no appreciable harm. They enter
houses very rarely and, on the whole,
may be said to do no harm Of any kind
except In 40 fur as they lessen the ut.
tractive appearance OF the lawn. On
the other Land. Il Is quite possible that
by bringing up from the lower depths
sand and earth they may distinctly In
crease fertility by forming top dress
Ing or soil mulch. and at the same time
permit better aeration Of the earth.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-07-29

dairy never showed more net profit for
a year than does this crop OF thirty.
five acres OF alfalfa.
All along the limestone soils In cen.
tral New York alfalfa IL working farm
miracles. Wherever Its culture be
comes general all crops improve. land
values rise. incomes Increase and pros
perity attends the fa.l;. One-half
pound more OF butter aud one pound
more OF beef for each household In the
middle west IL possibility II only
three-tenths OF the land now In grass
were giveh over to alfalfa. The pro
tein In alfalfa hny II substantially as
great as that from bran In feeding ra.
tion. Alfalfa ranges In price from $40
TO S25 u ton. but after all II pays 10
feed II up as closely as possible 10
dairy ana beef cattle on the farm.
Whether sent 10 market or consumed
ut home. Il has become established as
one of the greatest OF the money max.
Ing products and In many cases Is solv-
Ing the whole problem OF farm finances.
The yield OF four 10 six tons per acre
Is common experience all over the
country where modern methods are EN-.
ployed In raising the crop. 1t minimum
market prices this means money val
ue above that OF corn. when compared
acre for acre.
The first step TO In IRE success OF al
For this purpose Il Ii well TO choose
land on which corn, sugar beets. pOta-
toes or other cultivated crops have
been grown. Through the cultivation
OF these crops the land Is clean from
weeds and usually works down 10
mellow seed bed The field should be
plowed deeply In the fall, 80 that the
soil may be exposed TO frost and thaws
during winter. and eight or ten tons OF
manure per acre should be used. In
the spring the land Is to be disked and
narrowed. Then there should be OBJ
tained quantity OF soil where alfalfa
or sweet clover has been grown. This
soil contains suitable bacteria. In 9th.
er words. II Is inoculated. This In
oculated soil should be scattered over
the surface In quantities OF about 800
pOuuus per acre. IL uiuot bc uhTTOWeu
In at once. as sunlight Is deadly to bac-
terial life. The field Is then ready for
seeding. and 1t will pay TO drill In with
the seeu 400 pounds per acre OF a fer
tllizer analyzing per cent AMMONIA.
u per cent available phOaphOric acid
md 2 per ceent potash Twenty
pounds OF seed is n liberal supply
Less may du. an the farmer. II salts
led with his soil. may cut out the com.
mercial fertilizer. IL Is assumed that
the land has been lined or IL sweet
enough for lcguminous crops. II there
Is sourncss apply 1000 pounds OF lime.
Spring seeding OF alfalfa IL generally
favored. Cut the crop when blooming
begins. In order 10 save the leaves
the hay should be raked up soon after
cutting and cured In cocks. In startinr
out with alfalfa look for the seed OF
hardy varieties. and do not use soggy
land.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-07-29
Reformation Which Reforms.

True Christian charity is beautifully ex-
emplifed by the 10 noble women of Port
land who openly have declared that each
will take into her own home one young
woman who has 'lost her way" In the
splendor of their hearts these nation leaders
offer the fallen life on the same social
plane as their own-to live as they live and
to be on the same social equal as their own
sons and daughters. This is the reforma-
tion which reforms and will open the way
for many young woman who made mis-
take during an unguarded moment of her
past It is departure from the rules of
Mrs. Grundy which appears to be worthy of
consideration.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-07-29

Also publish the enclosed clipping of the
marriage of my niece, who lives in Lebanon.
And | wish you would mention in your local
column, if it does not cost anything, that |
have two bull calves for sale. AS my SUBJ
scription is out, please stop my paper
Times are too bad to waste money on news
pabers.
Of course, this newspaper hasn't any
subscribers like that.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-07-29
Yes, Il Could Bs Done.

Pat whelan. the new bodger. was en-
gaged iacing his boots In the kitchen.
His lnndlady, standing near, remarked;
"Pat. would you like an egg for break
fastf"
"Faith. ma'am." replied Pat grimly.
~ heard Of a man who ate two and
he Is alive yet"-Kansas City Star.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-07-29
Wasting Money on Newspapers.

It's really too bad about the subscriber
who wrote to the Charlottesville (Ky.,)
News-Journal the following letter:
"Please send me few copies of the
paper containing the obituary of my aunt.