davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-01

ganized Catholicism is falsehood
and misrepresentation. If Metho-
dists, Baptists, Christian Scientists,
or Jews combined to operate as such
in political affairs it could not be
called dragging religion into polls
tics' to oppose them, and every at
tempt to lodge the stigma Of "reIg-l
ious intolerance" against those who
apply their ballots to defeat organs
lied Catholicism at the polls are ell
Their hypocrites or ickspittles. %
1t is true that when cults, societies.
or sects become strong in numbers
there must always grow up tempta-t
ton to use this strength for polit-i
ical purposes, hence it is only safe to
place those in Office who live and
think in terms of democracy and are
not afraid to send their children to-
the public schools. 4
The most typically democratic Of
all American institutions are our
public schools, and those who de-
cline to patronize them prove that
they are unripe for citizenship in a
democracy and should be denied the
right to vote or hold Office. T. Fer
guson. 80
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-01
LABOR AND sWEITZER.-Frc

the standpoint of a trades unionist I
believe the most vital issue in this
campaign is the trust press. Can any
sane man doubt but that a "satisfac-
tory agreement has been made be-
tween the trust press and the Demo-
cratic nominee in return for it's sup
port.
But few months ago newspaper
employees were engaged in a merited
strike against their bosses. The bar
barous and inhuman treatment of the
strikers at the hands of the police
department bossed over by Andy
Lawrence and Max Annenberg of the
Tribune are still fresh in the public
mind, particularly those of the I'M
fortunate participants.
Labor Indignantly protested against
acts more atrocious than would be
tolerated in Russia Trust papers
were boycotted. Local unions forbid
their members to either buy or read
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-23
WORK STARTED
ON BIG FEATURE
ssThe Caveman,' by Gillette
: Burgess, is Being Filmed
by Vitagraph.

Work On ,cThe Caveman- ii which
Robert Edeson will be supported By
Wallace and Lillian Burns has been
started at the ystagraph studio The
production, which will be one OF the
most preten.ious that the V1tagraph
company has ever turned out IS tax
en- from the playsand the book Of the
same name by Gillette Burgess II
will be in SIX reels.
The title role in The Cayemanis
one of Mr.. Edeson's fayorite parts and
which he starred in successfully Tor
several seasons both on Broadway and
on tour.
Arragenments havefsbeen made by
]. Stuart Blackton, to utilize. the steel
works at South Beth1eh for
several scenes. C. Frfck having
offered the use OF the entire plant
to AIr.SBlackton in making the pic
ture It is sad that this VIII be the
first time that a moving picture cam
era has invaded the works
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-23
Chicken
S WaHoWs
Ne VS. Item
Scrap ola Country Newspaper
is Found on Inside OF
an Egg.

sEDALIA. MOI, May 24-That a
hen may swallow aznews item. even
an article from a country newspaper,
and live to imp1ortalize the d1gested
information in an egg memoranda. was
shown today. when Mrs.. J. A. Jared.
wife of a clergyman, who corroborat-
ed their sensational breakfast, wreck
ed a boiled one and read the truth, or
at least read the truth as near as
country newspaper ever gets it
The fragment of newspaper. about
a yoIk and a half vide. was wrapped
around the egg under the shell IN
stead Of the usual thin white shawl
that protects the white of the egg IN
rnoA instances. Mrs Jared carefully
removed the newspaper and found
tina every letter on It was readable
and IN fairly good English
It issassuued that the innovation
marks a new step II the reduction
Of the high cost of matching.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-23
Prohibition Officers
Halt Booze Funeral
Plan 10 Bury t.ChiId' and Dig
Up Casket at Charles
ton Fails.

CHARLESTON, May 2e.-To what
lengths bootleggers and speakeasy
proprietors viii resort TO secure
booze, declared contraoand in West
Virginia by the Yost prohibition law.
was shown by the arrest OF fun
eral" party here
Waiting at a railway station was
a hearse and one hack with three
men. When the train pulled in a
woman dressed in deep mourning.
alighted and from the baggage train.
a child's coffin was unloaded. In
moving the casket from the baggage
car, however. the bottom fell out and
It's contents. bottles filled with whis-
key, fell with a crash to the floor and
broke. The entire party was arrested
by agents OF State Prohibition somcer
The plan was TO actually bury "'the
child as the grave had already been
dug in the cemetery, and then go out
at night and dig 1t up.
So string:ntly are the prohibition
laws being enforced here that it is
almost Impossible to snusgle liquor
into the city or to sell 1t.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-23
Shot NI6I
" axe Bab
Says Wife and Husband LET'S
Burglar Rifle the Family
Purse.

GREEN2SBURG, Pa. May s-E
Because the firing OF a shot would
wake the baby. which lad- just been
iulled to sleep. Frank n Weiss, 2
tailor, sat on the stairs OF his he.:Ese
In Scottdale. with an automatic PIE,
tor in his hand. watching burglar.
at work q
The movements OF the aousebreak
er were plainly visible through a
transom. The. burglar rfned purse
IN a closet while Weiss kept vigil on
the stairs
weiss wanted to shoot A the burg
lar, ont his wife tugged at his am
Weiss. after four hours ordeal with
q fretful and wakeful baby. had Just
managed TO WOO the sanman: -.
The burglar made his departur I'M
molested with the contents OF the
family pocketbook- y
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-23
PARKER LEAVES
PUBLIC SERVICE
Statistician in Department soi
Interior Tenders Resigna-
ton to Secretary Lane.

WASHINGTON, May Secretary
Lane has accepted the resignation OF
Edward W. Parker, .statfSt1cian in
charge of the division Of mineral re-
sources OF the United States Geologi-
cal Survey, and for many years the
government coal statistician- ar.
Parker leaves the government service
to accept a responsible position with
the anthracite coal mining Interests.
IN transmitting the resignation D1-
rector George Otis Smith goes on rec
ord as expressing his regret both per
sona1Iy and as public official at this
termination of Mr.. Parker's long and
efficient service. AS coal Statisttcian
of the government since 1903, MIR.
Parker's contribution TO the present
standard of the annual report. Min
eral Resources has been large and inn
portant- IN the nature OF public ser
vice should also be mentioned impor-
tant work by. Mr.. Parker in studies OF
coal testing and conversation and the
publication by him in the engineer
ing press OF many papers onscoal min
ing and production From his own
standpoint. however. MT. Parker 8 to
be congratulated in his new connec-
ton with the anthracite coal inter
ests. where he will continue his ac-
ttvities along lines on which he has
long been regarded as authority.
With Secretary Lanes approval, Di-
rector Smith has designated H. D. Nc
:Caskey as 'Eeologist IN charge OF the
division OF mineral resources OF the
survey to succeed Mr.. Parker. Mr..
NcCaskey brings to his new position
experience. not only as a seo1ogist OF
the geological survey since 1907 and
section chief since 1910. BIT also as
a mining engineer in the; Philippines
mining bureau from 1900 to 1908. and
as CHIEF OF that bureau from 1903 to
1906. Mr.. McCaskey viii also contin-
ne his work upon the metallic re
sources of the United States and Nr;
&c. Z. Lesher has been designated to
take up the coal work specialized on
tv efr. Parker. -
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-23
SCIENTIST
is Employed to Supervise Work
of Movie Surgeons for
Vitagraph Company.

A departure in the field OF mo-
ton pictures has recently been taken
by the vitagraph Company of Amer
lea which has employed a scientist,
whose sole duties. consist Of superris-.
ing the work CT actors who may he
cast to play surgeons or doctors. The
hrst work. done in this direction vas
in The Return of Maurice Donnelly.
recently shown in which the story of
man being brought to life by the
use Of static electricity, after he had
been killed in the electric chair is
shown ssss..s-,
An Of the effects displayed in this
picture are scientifically correct. for.
while It deals with a branch OF sci
ence- that is little known. the posi-
biIities of this work have been estab-
lished for some time.
The: general knowledge OF medical
science, however, has been one OF
the factors in deciding the Vitagraph
company to engage scientist. prom
iuent in the medical. world. TO. care
fully stage all OF these scenes in the
future.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-23
t vas all on her side
Romance An on Her Side.

-
my father and mother are dei1. :
she. said. II have no brothers or IS:
rers. j came TO New York eiga.ssz
nine years ago. and made my a..as
through drawing and painting An
artists life is no bed OF roses.
I met Ralph Lowell He MS a
fascinatfng boy HIS wealth ana na5
datfery and his attentions just swep.
me of my feet. He, lavished moEe1
upon me-. I rode IN fa1fs where be
fore had walked. dined In The
gayest and most expensive restaur
ants. He showered me with gifts and
attentions. Then he proposed TO me
that go to South America with him
Il refused: but he pleaded with; ar N
dor. He told me Of his love- He pic
tured home Of our own togethe1
in some quiet GOWN My life had been
hard: no romance had ever tinted 1t.
Picture of Home Won Her.
The temptation of a home of my
own just swept me on my feet.
saw the chance for wealth, husband
home and trayel-and Itcok
Il never thought OF the cost ]
forgot all about the. love OF my sweet
heart, Bill Munson, Who had loved
me ave years, and who ! was thea
getting ready TO marry left WITT
Ralph
.Now / want this understood. ]
knew nothing about his embezzIement
and never suspected it until go:
back from the5trip. ] thought he was
wealthy. He had told me SO. new
er asked him where he got his money,
never thought about it.
we sailed, and he soon disflus-
ioned my romance. He began drink
ing. HIS drunkenness disguised nae:
we reached Beunos Aires. We lived
there six weeks and then he finally
gave me my passage back home 8
What had got out OF it all Ton
-ture. Torture. and few junk pieces
OF iewelry and a few clothes that
were worn out easily
How he threw his money away
champagne dinners, diamonds for
women, enormous tips to waters
the rose colored path for him as hard
as he could hit it.
MY romance. was not Shattered.
for there never was a real romance
with Ralph. It was artificial The
real romance ] have found in loving
HIM" she finished, pointing to her
husband. who was present during the
interyiew- 80.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-23
Seize Estate Of Elopillg
Man for Support
OF Wife

MEDIA. Pa. May 22-Tne first de-
cree ever signed in Delaware county,
and one of the first in the state, seiz-
ing and selling real estate owned by
a husband, FOR the support o. his VIE,
has been signed by John johnson for
the benefit OF Freda H Shank, OF Fol-
som, whose husband, John b Shank,
IS alleged TO have gone on with IA
other woman June %, 1915
Shank owned house. and log II
Folsom and an unimproved lot in Ard
more 1t was testified that the wife
is III and unable to support herself;
and Judge Johnson signed a decree
instructing Sheriff John e Hepburn,
II, to seize and sell the property.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-23
Artificial
legs Cause Petersburg Wom-
an TO Take Her Life by
Drowning. IS

aaARLETTA. O., May 22.-Remo~-
ing both OF her artificial legs and
pulling: herself up to the railing Of
the Ohio river bridge. Anna warten-
baker IS years old. OF ParkersburS.
W. Va plunged go feet into the river
here.
People on both sides Of the river
saw9her plunge: and hastered to her
ID boats. Her right arm was broken
IN the Tall. The woman was despond-
ent over her crippled condttoins, and
came here with the express purpose
OF Iesping to death from the br5dGA
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-23
and the princess we're married II
Elopement Rhou5 Girrs idea.

Elopement EhOlls Gul's Idea.
Fiteen-year-o1d Grace Bowles, OF
Washington, and 16-year-old Aston
Curtain. her high school PLAYMATE,
had exactly 81 when they set out tor
New York She, with short skirts
and pigtaI; ne. with cap and kntck-
terbockers, were entirely. unsuspected
rs clippers on the train.
When they were forced to seek the
ECa.idren,s Aid Society for food and
shelter after their money was ex-
kausted il was notable that all the
|, romance of their adventure centered
in the girl. The. boy insisted that ne
YVES willing TO MARX her; while ne
added that the romantic idea was
that of his companion
and she frankly admitted that she
had encouraged and urged an engage
rent and e1opement-
my studies never stirred me. sne
sad. Every hour of my lie was
blanE ] lonsed for some romance
to come into It. I liked. Aston: he
liked NE / told him il he loved me
enough to marry me didn't mind
going to-work 10 do my share toward
making a home.
Even II we could have married at
home / felt that there would be no
satisfaction in marrying like every
one else does. I wanted m-ne to be
different. to be romantic.
Frankly Tells of Her Mistake.
Love is theme beloved of the
poets but IN real life the records do
not bear out its early promises to be
love foreyeraore. Too often does the
woman in hysteria of romance. fail
to realize the utter. unsuitability OF
the mate she has chosen.
nfrs. Lillian Camp Munson, Of New
York. made one Of the frankest .avow-
ais on record cf.a mistaken love. born
LOT romantic vision Of a life of lux
urious idleness after years OF druid
cry. She went on a trip to South
America with Ralph Lorell. the youth
full cashier accused Of robbing a New
Jersey bank OF $4,000.
Mrs. Munson was IS years old at
that time: Lowell was 21. Munson
married her after the escapade WITH
Lowell and they are now living in New
York. Munson has procured $4,000
bail for his wife. following her re-
turn from San Francisco under ar
rest charged with aiding and abettsuE
Lovefl's embezz1ement.
Mrs. alunson declared that romance
played no part in Lovers infatuat:ca
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-23
Cow Meets
Death at q
Ball Game.
Stands on Home Plate and Is.
Struck in The Head with
a Baseball Bat.

egBoYGAN. Wis. May 22.-DuT-
ts a baseball game in a field on the
Walters farm. in the Upper Falls ROAD
a COW owned by Mg.s. Walters was
killed while standing atE-fhe nome
plate. The batter 1ecS the caslp SIP
landing on the head of the COW ana;
Instantly killing It
The animal was valued at 80 ana
the Young, men OF. the baseball team
made arrangements to pay MT val az
ters for the cow -ts-s.7
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-23

station restaurants andscarrted along
IF the traveller desires asbfeak u
the meals I have outlined. meal
car be purchased on the dauer or AZ
a restaurant -,
The marshmallows are useu %
stuff the prunes and dates:
-.a-+;1S md careful dieting on the:
so,,r ,1. win bring you to the dest1n-
alton. in fine physical condition
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-23
MANY HORSES DYNG
N CITY 0F MEXICO.

afExaco CITY. May 2e-s
Owing to scarcity Of fodder.
many horses. are dying here 1t
Is NO unusual sight to see
coach horses drop in the street
from starvation.
= There Is no society for the
prevention OF cruelty TO ami
mails In Mexico and dumb
: 6rutes are the first TO feel the
nirch OF. hunger caused by
nearly ave wears OF ciyil strife:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-23
$500 n one DAY
.PIERRE. s. D.. May

PIERRE. S. d. May 22.-
Fred Hanson, a wo9er en-
ployed by ranchers along the
Waite river TO help clear that
section Of gray wolves. has
Just collected 500 for one
days work Hanson trailed a
female wolf 20 her den in the
hills and, by digging captured
the mother and nine wdelps
His contract price was $50 for
each gray wolf CAPTURED.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-23
ROMANCE DIES TO. MAKE
ROOM FOR HYSTERIA IN
MODERN LOVE AFFA AIRS

IA"
~ - -
" -.
El0nerfentS and WOOHlSSs VI
HG..lo,n limo PeaD;e Are
- MOuelai. 'Hile
ieVIeWSu.
BOSTON, May -Nnat IS the
mafter with romance. Ner1t2oiy II
Ii running amuck without rhyme or
reasou. q
Our grandfathers and Srandmot1-
ers wouldn't have recognized romance
In the sensaronai nead1fnes ina:
chrouicled Its hysfertcal paFtasin Tie
many sided love affairs revealed b5
the newspapers OF 5ew days ago.
out OF focus-diStorted-
N1tness-how its h4my sheen b11nde1
ne eyes Of Donald Shields Andrews.
the. Yale senior in his affair with
Mrs. ,Afnna " Hayne. the divorced
princess. whose son IS preteacsz
70 the throne CT Austria and whom d.
married 1n--sptte OF strong opposit,oa
OF ms millionaire parents
And agains. how It lured 1o-Eear-
OLD Grace Bowles. TO eIope with Al
seon Curtin. her high school PLAYMATE
only one year her senior. and sti:l N
short trousers Their adventure was
entirely the idea OF the girl
And stu another nysterica pnsse
Is seen IN mat remarkable -svciailcn
or Lillian Se1sip Nunscn. IN wis J
she tells OF aas: Infat!saSlca ior kaiEa
Lovel. the youthful bank cash;2r- VITO
IS accused OF r2ooing New Jersey
bank OF saS2 oo0, part OF which ne
spent on her during their trip 10
SOIf3h America :
romance ana ACTON IN fienty.
There's enough OF romance ana ac-
ton in the affair of Donald Shields
Andrews and Mrs Alma v Hayne TO
satisfy the most e1acnns move
lover.
Mrs. Haynes aspiration 10 the aus
TRAN throne Is what first threw TIC
glamour OF romance around yoans
Andrews friendship for the oeautl-
fu1 woman.
That she IS the daughter OF the late
Crown Prince Rudolph and the i5ar-
oness Marie Vetsera is the declaration
o6 Mrs Hayne. A blond haired son.
six Years old, the result OF ner hrst
marriage TO- George Osborne HayEe.
who was formerly a New YORK st0es
broker, and Is said 70 be 2 captain; IN
the British aeroplane corps now an
swers to the name OF Ruooipn oFor
" <kS go s
Calls Son .Pr1nce Rudolpn.
Prince. Rudolph. as his mother
calls the youngster. was mentloned
as a possible. successor 70 the throne
OF Austria when Francis Ferdinand.
che heir. vas assasstnated last year.
Those familiar with the history OF the
love affair between the Crown Prince
Rudolph and the Baroness Marie Vet
sera.-heweveT, say that there was no
child by their inorganic union. roth
being assassinated in a hunting lodge
IN 1899.
The Princess Alma Vetsers, as
she calls herself. says she came 10
New York from Austria wnen rerE
young. She married Hayne at is ard
after suit and countersuit for separ-
atom she Won divorce Later j: vas
reported that she was engaged
TO the well known Count Gregory
II seems. that young Andrews be
came an ardent supporter OF the
claims Of the princess" shorty at
ter their first meeting. He believed
IN her His sympathy for her pre-
tensions. broadened into love, HIS
sweetheart in Cleveland. Who by ief-
ter. introduced him to the princess"
was forgotten Handsome. young ard
wealthy, his suit Vas not to oe SCOTT
ed even by one OF royal birth.
Papa and Mamma Andrews a. their
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-23
Burg "a IS
Lea re Of
81 4 poloe
Take Bible ard $50 freasHae
Home of a Yoakers
Clergyman.
.CIerqYf1lan.

BURGLARS IEAyE-SGoss
YOSKERS, *. May notes
of apology was the only clue dat
robbers left behind them attes they
had ransacked the parsopaEe or South
Yonkers Presbyterian church on
Bruce street The robbers took the
collection for the: day, $50 from the
pocket OF the pastor. the Rev 70 A. A.
Stout They also carried on seme
iewelry and a Bible. $500
The note said:
I'VE need the money and PerhAps
We can make use OF the Bible 49, So
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-23
Culinary Expert Tells How to
Put Up Food forFhe
DaysJo Quincy.
By MRS. anna B. SCOTT.
Cookery Expert OF the Philadelphia
North American. @

i.
Il have on the table, before me; as
4 write fairly large japanese satch-
se1 creful1y picked with food: The ar
prepared and arranged in response
to a letter received from a group OF
persons who were planning trip TO
the exposition at San Francisco and
who desired to econom1ze.
To the man or woman provided
with plenty Of money the question
Of spending SIS OF more on dining
car is not serious. but there are those
who will feel the need of saving pen
MES and who have perhaps raised in
their minds the same points as the
writer Of the letter The communt-
cation reads:
SIX members of our family expect
to 20 to the-Panama-Pacsdc sexposirion
economic as much as possible. We
expert to go direct to California,
making our stops on the return trip,
We find that carfare VIII be from
$685. to S110 a round trip. dc-
cording to the route taken. These
figures we found out from the North
American Travel Bureau. Also that
the sleeper would be SIS for the
round trip; and our meals not less
than $3.50 day for each person.
We read with interest your prac-
teal helps IN the North American and
are wondering Il you can aid in tell
ing US how:to keep down our ex-
penses with regard to meals We
write because Of the suggestions you
made at the last presidential inaug-
uratfon along the same line"
Pack Three Baskets.
It is not an easy thing to provide
menu for a five days trip when
food values. bulk and many other
things must be considered Perhaps
the most vital element is variety
1t is raouisite thatthe food should
be sustaining. tasty and in conven-
lent form It must also be-remem-
bered that less food isrequtred while
travelling on a train because there IS
little chance to exercise.
The articles which I have prepar-
ed and packed would not be sufic-
tent for an automobile trip or a fish
ing trip or an Z excursion into the
county, where people would be tax
inir unusual exercise. MY menus
give nIenty of.xariety
I have provided japanese Inch
basket. which, when fled contains
enough food for two persons for the
five DAYS For family of SIX Il
would be necessary to supply three
of my specially arranged baskets. At
the outset, I want to say that it is
assumed that every person Just before
5leayinrs on the trip Will have partak
en- Of q cooked meal.
The food that they VIII get ,ro pm
the japanese lunch basket VII os
ample. and u VII pc 50 o Saa.;Ss
that they viii arrive at the destina-
ton in the pink Of condition. and