davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-04

An Evening Echo.
sleep. riches and health are only
truly enjoyed after they have oeea
interrupt d.-R1CETER
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-04

Yhe on Market.
pennsylvania. 1.35; Mercer
black 90: New Castle 81; Corning
%; Caheu s7: North Lima az; South
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-04

OF course. whenever Congress does
meet these question will be asked,
hut Mr. Wilson would postpone the
evil day. as long as possible.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-04-08

Appendicitis probably has helped
the doctors more than anz other re-
sr1. ct.be
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-04-08
VARIED DIET FOR CATTLE
In Several Parts Of the wersa the
Feeding of Fish and Mutton
Has Proved Of Benefit.

The use OF fish and mutton as food
for cattle il. IL seems. not uncommon
In certain parts OF the world. Dry.
salt fish Is fed TO cattle, sheep and
horses in Shetland and Iceland, The
cattle kept for displays OF strength
az the village festivals in certain sec.
tions OF Madras are prepared for the
show upon a diet OF mutton. And in
the same section bandicoots tthe two
footlong india ratsl are also often
ground M into stock food. Over sixty
years ago experiments were carried
out af Rothamsted. The great English
agricultural experiment statlsn, In
raising pigs upon diet Of dried New
foundland Goldfish.
: The Madras fisheries bureau has re.
gently conducted similar experiments
upon heifers. In this case controls
were maintained in the shape of an
equal lot OF heifers fed on a vegetable
diet. At the end of six months il was
found that the fish-fed heifers had IN,
creased 54 pounds Ia weight. where
as the controls on normal diet
showed a To-pound increase. From
which II seems TO follow that. as a
rattenfAs ration fer cattle, meat is not
desirable. The director of the Madras
station suggests, however, that ,n re.
gions where fish are plentiful and low
in price the surplus might 10 adyan-
tage be used as stock food 4 re-
QuIEes little time and patience 10 4d-
ucate the cattle TO the new food, but
once this Is accomplished they con-
sumo it with apparent relish.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-04-08

Run stout piece OF thread through
the middle of an acorn and suspend
1t by Che thread half way in a bottle.
Drop in few pieces OF charcoal and
I'LL the bottle With water until the wa,
ter almost touches the acorn. Cover
the mouth OF the bottle with paper and
stand IL In warm room. In time the
acorn viii sprout. producing roots that
VIII feed upon the water. and finally a
stem and leaves will appear. Replen,
ish the water from time 10 time and
change 1t occasionally This is a splen.
did object lesson for children
When well rooted the oak can be
potted in a smail pot and grown as a
house plant. The leaves will drop IN
the autumn. when water ,should DC
withheld. Early In the spring knock
the ball of earth from the pot, care
fully removing the old soil, shorten the
roots by cutting with a sharp knife
and repot in a slightly larger pot. In
this manner s4le oak can be grown as
a miniature for years.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-04-08
POETRY AT sluMsER TIME
Right Kind Of Residing VIII Compose
the Mind for Proper and Salts
flying Rest

An exchange recommends the read
ing OF fine soul felt poem before
retiring for the nights rest. II tends
to compose the soul and put ii m
harmony with the truth and goodness
of things. A novel viii not DO that.
nor a newspaper. nor anything that
sets the mind in a flutter. Read
Ing pOem-one oi the good old kind
that goes into the heart and has a
nice time there, Is like floating down
qaset stream. past the fragrance OF
} mowers and the song OF the birds.
Never mad that experience, eh? Now.
very shiftless, indeed.
Did You ever try reading Snow
Bound" on an evening when the snow
was piiing up the silent deep and
white2" Well, try Ii. when the wealth.
er allows. Whittier win give one some
thing for any evening, Tennyson' 8
Idyls are little more urgent. but they
are as tranquiliizing as a gentle arm
around you. Wordsworth is greet. but
takes too much thought, y. Nning.
too, and Lowell. but LongHelIow not SO
much. But as easy as smiling is the
humorous kind. like Riley. But there
are hundreds OF poems floating about
as sweet as a bush of roses. Take
them in and read them before going
TO bed
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-04-08
Birth Of the Needle.

When the idea occurred to some pre-
historic man of putting hole through
the butt end of sharp bone bodkln,
or stylet, such as We know that the
Aurignaciennes were already aecus
toned TO use, and of thrusting a string
Through the hole IN order that It might
be drawn into the perforations OF the
garment. the needle was born, from
youthful human genius. and so well
born that Ii has undergone no essen.
tial improvement In all the countless
ages that have since rolled away.
Look at one Of these prehistoric bone
needles in some archaeological collec.
tion and you will better appreciate the
merit OF that unknown but glorious
Aurignacian Edison, whose highest
thought. perhaps. was TO please and de.
light his wifel
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-04-08
Way Out Of DihseuIty.


Alice was paying visit TO her grand.
father. whom she dearly loved The
morning after her arrival shs entered
the dining room with a small rosebud
in her hand, remembering her grandfa.
Tiers habit Of always wearing a but
toniere. Beside her grandfather at the
breakfast table was seated a young
uncle OF whom she stood in not a
little awe BECAUSE OF his merciless
teasing. Good morning. Alice. said
her grandfather as she appeared. who
Is the rose for" She viii give It to
the one she Iovea the beat" said her
uncle In a gruH voice Just an in
stant the little girl hesitated. then
looking from one 90 the other. sbe
said. Wait. III get another"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-04-08
clrs sa,cEs

Next afternoon we got cur daily. q
was changed slightly:
ia not here. where 10 shs nows
Nettis groansd. ! shrisksd with
laughter.
There's Bud IN Wilmington. ana
Annt Harriet In Washington easpea
between my spaams Of hilarify. n d1a
seem too absurd. BY the way. Bud d
my younger brother.
But Nettie looked unhappy.
-This 10 too awful" she sighed.
@will she ever get therefss
This time we we're &C loss. Ma
might be In Wilmington. shs might hs
In Washington, or she might not have
left Philadelphia. 50 We decided O.
await developments. And indeed we
did. We waited another week.
In. the meantime. ma had started
from my uncle's home with the bess
intentions in the world. She was CO.
Ing 20 Chicago.
However. when shs rot 20 wilminxl
ton the temptation was too great. 90
on went ma 20 zee Bud. my brother.
She went for an hour, and stayed two
days Poor Pc!
Wei. ma thought she wouldn't wusN
~ us with any more telegrams-that,
what she said-so she decided % ssn0
no word from Wilmington. bat to 90
straight through TO Chicago. which was
now her one and only thought-until
she got to Washington. But why con-
tinue7 Exactly two weeks from tho
time ma waved q fond farewell 70 an
at the Jersey City terminal abe landed
In Chicago. The trip usually takes 20
hours. except by the limited. when it
takes Is.
Pa. by this time, had business which
took him 10 Duluth. He was staying
at q hotel not FAR from the house
which We had leased. waiting for ma
to come and finish settling. When %
became n necessity for him to 20 90
Duluth for q day CT two. Pc racked his
brains considering how he should de-
scribe ma to the hotel people we'll
enough TO have them put her On his
room and look out for her until he rot
back.
Finally he thought Of her picture.
which he always carried IN his watch.
and he gave Il to the clerk.
This Is my wife," pa said. "Nov.
IL she arrives before ] get back. don't
let her so away again. Put her in nay
room. give her the best OF everything.
but don't let her so away"
This was on Friday. Early wednes-
day pa came back from Duluth. ana
found ma sound asleep. snug and warm
abed.
That evening Nettie received tsis-
gram:
Congratulations are In srdss ia %
here. "a.
A week later. when Nettis ana I
started TO join them. ] sent o Telegram.
10 read:
Net.ie ana are starting for Chicago.
Where's mar
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-04-08
As TO COLOR BLINDNESS


When a woman is able % match o
sample OF material from memory, she
In said to have . good eye for color.
It In very convenient gift. for if
the possessor wants TO select, say wall
paper 70 match q rug, or ribbon TO
match her frock, she does not flnd tt
necessary TO take time to ind q piece
OF the original material to carry with
her. which piece. by the way, 10 often
mislaid when the time comes % use %.
Children should be trained 10 REQ
ognize colors and the difference IN
colors. an important point In beth the
Montessori and ordinary kinderRarten
systems. But Il is found that not al
children or grown-ups either can de-
fine difference In coloss. or indeed
even recognize . color when they do
see II. When this fault In vision r.
so pronounced an not TO yield 20 train
ing II is known 40 "color rblindnsss.s
The strange thing about this faulty
vision is that Il has been found 20 hs
Ike extra fingers and toes, an inner.
tied trait. but unlike most Hereditary
diseases II In transmitted only from
the mothers side. Thus, while q son
may have inherited the trait from HE
mother. he would not transmit 90 %
his own children. although his Sister.
II she has q child. win pass it on 70
her offspring.
IL the trait has been missing through
more than two generations, Il rarely
crops out again. but daughter Of Q
coior-blind mother can produce chfi-
dren with the trait even though she
herself has escaped.
This knowledge and the prevalence
OF "color-blindness" have led 20 o
wise rule for eye-examination I'm en-
gaging engineers and others 20 whom
exact eyesight is essential.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-04-08

For the benefit Of farmers and al
persons who handle and use eggs the
Department Of Agriculture has 70
Gently published . eolored eggean-
ding chart which II used win enable
persons to test eggs sccuratsly before
they are opened. This chart shows
the eggs In their natural size a. they
appear before q candle. and also 90
they look when In an open shallow
glass dish or saucer. The pictures
show absolutely fresh eggs, sis9htiy
stale eggs. decidedly stale exgs. eggs
with yoIks sticking to the shell, eggs
where the chicken has developed 90
far that blood has been formed. moidy
eggs. added eggs and eggs wtfh .
green white. Generaiiy housswiyes
90 mot knew that green color In the
white Of eggs 10 due 70 the presence
Of billions OF certain species Of bse-
terra that make q green coioring mat
ter. Eggs with this greenish tint.
even though the yolks seem 20 be per
feet. are not nc 10. food
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-04-08

Pearl ornaments may be elegantly
polished BY first rubbing with olive
oil 70 remove The dirty appearance,
then applying any red nail polish. This
latter gives a Furnished appearance,
and with > little rasf rubbing the pearl
takes on a brilliant glow.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-04-08

Everybody has some friend whom
they wish to make happy. Il may
be Mother or Father, Sister or Bro
ther. 1t may be Wife or it may
be Sweetheart-and often Them
selves.
Our stock of Jewelry and Bric-a-
Brac is complete. Each piece. has
been carefully selected and we feel
satisfied that a visit from you Will
bear us out that we have as fine a
selection as can be found anywhere.
Any article that you may select
will be laid aside aud delivered when
wanted.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-04-08

An aversion 70 labor creates. o com
slant weariness and one would fhins
should make existence itself burden.
The indoiens man descends from tae
dignity Of his nature and makes that
being which Was rationaf merely ysgs-
tative Sir Richard Steele.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-04-08

TIE Jaehai. which requires ten
hour soslics. Is q food requiring
mssfz gs-<4 ration. but II does nos
hole the record in this respect. That
Is ned By the elephant. Elephants
foot, real dslieacy. win not attain ifs
iEiA suecalence without . good %
hours baking.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-04-08

An easy way 10 clean glass bottles
Is TO cut lemons in small pieces. drop
into the bottle, half All the bottle with
water and shake wen.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-04-08
" ?. = 6. Railroad rims Table.
sczEDuLs N uyscs MAr y, lsla

Trains leave Mechsnicsville at l:ao
r. ~, arrive ~ Brsndywine at $50,
Pm. Ropefs Greek Line leaves Brandy
vine at e:l1, =. - Arrive In Bald.
more % Cos :. ~ and Washington at
$50 p. q. Tra3ns conneceing with the
Rope's Creek Eins &C Bowie leavs
Washington 7:&S a. ~; Baltimnre as
$50 i. g. no Sunday trains en or
from MechAnicsvlils.
az. s.esss - Sunday: Ior M,sshsnies-
yille as soon 10 mail 10 sorssd, nos
laesr than =. -
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-04-08

Besore q man starts out ID rseorm
the world he ought % know how %
spell correctly the common words n
the English language People mashs
hsvs more faith IN him.-Toisdo HiadA
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19
Christian Science

First Church of Christ, Scientist, Arizona School of Music North Gen. tral avenue. Sunday service at Il Q. m.
 Subject of the Lesson Sermon: Matter. Golden Text: Matthew II: 29; 30. Take My Yoke Upon You, and Learn of Me for My Yoke is Easy and my Burden Is Light.
 Sunday School at 9:45. The We'd nesday evening testimonial and ex- perience meeting is at s o'clock The Reading Rooms maintained by this church are located in the Noll build ing on First Avenue, Rooms 219 and 22O, and are open daily, except on Sunday, from II a. m. to 4 D. m. At these rooms welcome is extended to the public, and the Bible and au- thorized literature concerning Christ ian Science may here be read or pur- chased if desired.
 All are cordially invited to attend church services.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19
Red Rover

This property fifty miles north of Phoenix on the head of cave Creek las been bonded to parties who in tend starting work at am early date aud proSeCuting practical and eXten- sie- development. Tine property has i.gen worked mole or less for number of years and during all these efforts has shipped some pheE- .aeual rich or, uf copper and silver rn, nycketS of ore extracted were lieh in uoth metals and having a 1ariety ot classifications. Some or tne ore being beautiful in appear an,e. The last people opuoning the property spent about $750O and never even deWatered the mine. The money was spent running to and from the mine and hauling a special ,ar down to Phoenix and back for alteration purposely to fit the in ,tue shaft It was indeed quite a cUlivsity in its way and on the last uin hack to the mine it was re- the incline shaft. but no wonder at the miSfit for it is stated that the manager had asserted that he had uevtr seen -tn- incline shaft before in ai~ he. So how could it be eX- -tctcd that he would make a sue cess under such a distinct surprise a~ thiSe ,
 The propeity is meritorious one t rehilv and practically managed and 1t has the possibilities of an important future Let us hope it VIII be handled in the right way and
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19
CLUB NOTES
(ContInued from Page One)

and all merchants invited to view the exhibition. Each day and night will bring forth new features and attrac- tion. One booth will be filled by gifts from club women of America.
 The Colorado women say they ex- pect every kind of commodity, auto mobiles. machinery. live stock, food stuffs. down to fancy aprons, or a paper of pins. Colorado club women have set the time for the sale in Oc- tober. the place in the largest audi tcrium in the United States, and they have the ability to make it a suc- cess.
 Each state can take some praise to itself for the executive ability and determination of Colorados women. Last year they built in the city of Denver gylr.nasium and recreation r""n.S for working girls. Ike :,o- ceeds from t,.e sale VII be placed in a fund and only the interest will be used to further the phlanthropic and welfare work of the State Federation of Women's clubs and the least we can do is to help advertise ourselves by aiding the plan. Every club in the United States is asked to send SOiltliliilS representative Ol itS tiuD as there is to be also d National Club Women's Booth, in Denver's Auditor ium, and aH the women of America are asked to send contributions.
 
 Mrs. Percy Pennybacker, president of the general federation of clubs in an open letter to club women makes the following interesting suggestions:
 Since our state conventions begin this north, I should like to make three suggestions: First, have com munity singing. The Portland Coun- cil certainly proved that the singing of the best song: by the entire au- dience, under skilled leadership. did much towards knitting the audience into composite whole. thus strengthening the bound of union. It also affords q rest. both to body and mind. We must pay more attention to the phpsicaI comforts of our con- ventions, if we would have the best order and preserve the closest at tention When one has been listen ing intently for an hour to scholarly presentations of some subjects, it is tremendous relief to stand and sing together some hymn or some rousing anthem that has come down through the ages.
 While I know it is hard to enforce time limit, yet the salvation of a program depends upon this being done. Perhaps a timid president will be strengthened when she realizes that the allowing of people who come early on the program to run over tune Is virtually robbing those who
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19
Central Methodist Church

w. J. Sims pastor Sunday school at 9:4l. J. J. Mcintosh, superintend- ent. John L. Taylor director of mu- sic. Classes for all ages. Morning worship at 11:00. Junior league at p. m. Epworth league at p. m. Evening worship at D. m. The morning sermon will be the second in the series on the subject With Christ in the Holy Mount" the spe cial subject for today will be Be holding Him as Worker" or the program of Jesus.
 Mrs. Dr. Dameron will sing at the morning hour. The evening service will be a continuation of the Sunday evening subjects begun last Sunday night on Revivals.t The church eX- tends an invitation to strangers and hotel visitors to worship with them.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19
Bureau of Mines

The new chief of the United States Bureau of Mines is anney II. Man
 ming. and probably no man is better fitted for the position. He was pr. Holmes assistant and since the lat ter's demise has been acting director. His ability to fill the position IS un- uuetloned He was thoroughly in accord with Dr Holmes work and his future intentions Although Il will De difficult to find such a man as Dr Holmes, who brought the bureau to it's present high standard. there k no doubt that Mir. Vanney will exercise his every endeavor to sustain the present tandard and con tinue progress and advancement along the lines of his lamented pred ecessors ambitions and intentions.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19

and pension of $60 a month for life to the man who would discover the trSt mine At that time copper was not such a paying proposition as it is now. and by the time copper paid, a great many more available mines had been developed. Now the time has come, for the c. and A. to use this vast mineral field and they are building railway from Gila to Ajo The result is going to be the miracle of new city. This railroad will be finished by the 10th of January, 1916, and within a year the little adobe town in which John $. Mitchell of the Hollenbeck made his living forty-five years ago will spring into a popula- ton of from 5000 to 12,000 people The mines will use a couple of thous- and men, but miners do not always have families. The smelters will use 1900 men and maybe more than that and smelter men always have wives and homes. Thus Arizona falls heir to another great producer and a city as well. If you have never seen the birth of a town in this fashion. you have missed one of the most interest ing experiences of the West, and. for that matter. of all your life.-From Los Angeles Times.
 We think the above a very inter esting reference to Arizona and no doubt John $. Mitchell was at the point designated A years ago. But it would imply that our John was getting old and this absolutely can not be admitted. For every one who knows John (and there is no AriZonian who doesn'D well knows he rounded the age of 30 about that time. That he has been around that mark ever since and will retain that point for the next 30 years, and then be no older. Any one even assuming that John will ever be old, had better look out, no man could be more respected or held in higher esteem than John Mitchell
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19

come later of their just dues. Some presidents refrain from using the gaVel because they feel that inc house would resent if. but is this the case2 If the audience is convinced that the president is fair; that sne wants to be just to all. and that she has at heart only the good of the en- tire program, they will sustain her rulings. When a man or woman IS asked to consume twenty minutes. and deliberately produces paper or address that takes thirty, forty ffty or sixty minutes, both honesty and courtesy demand that justice be met ed out.
 Many have written that State Fed erations might well follow the pre- cedent established at the last Biennial of introducing resolutions in install ments. So much complaint had reached me at various gate and dis- trict meetings of vital resoiutionS pe- inc naescd in the closing hours of session, that I was emboldened to suggest to Mrs. sheath that at 'hl- caeo :he Committee on Resolutions present every morning tnn fes"lu- lions that bore on the W"rr treateu of the day before. This also cleared the deck every tWenty-t"Cf ho''fS' gave an opportu l'tv for moe delpcr ation. and hroug 1t action in the early morning :,uurs. ": en the brains were clear and the audience least restless Don't you think it will be wise plan to begin now to prepare to at tand the New York Biennial, when is to convene on May 2+. 191o- When
 we plan ahead for an event we are
 nuch more apt to bring 1t to pass than if we leave it to the last nom apt The meetings are to be held al +ba Uippodrome, which contains 6,5oo crtatta chairs There will be
 amnle check and rest rooms, ana the
 Now York women will leave nothing
 ,pdone to add to the comfort Of the
 visitors. I have asked the local board
 to annoint at least two New 1ork
 women to look after each state deie-
 cation They have not only consent
 ed to do this, but they find in thelr
 qreat metropolis that there Will pc
 women enough natives of the various
 states to minister to the needs or
 tbasa states. For instance, Iowa Will
 ba esneciallv looked after by two de-
 lightful women who though now nv
 inq in New York, hail from the
 Jawl<eve state I am going over to- morrow to Chicago to have an aH-