davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
WIRELESS TOP for an AUTOMOBILE i I, d

patrol noticed q wire connection ia
the skeleton Of the raised top. Fol-
lowing the wire he pulled from under
the seat a. telephone receiver. and
holding 4 TO HIS ear was dumfounaed
WHEN he could plainly hear message
coming from nowhere II particuIar.
The top skeleton formed the receiy.
Ing wires Of = wireless Telephone sta.
ton. and the message came from the
nearest headquerteya qf the arrny
corps % which the officers belonged.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
WE'LL known German chem

4 WELL known German chemi-
~ cal.weelIy tells Of process for
: = making a very elastic, caout-
chouc-like material out Of salt or
fresh water fish. The process in brief
is as follows: 100 lilogrammes-about
22O pounds-of fish Is treated with 400
liters-about no gallons-of water for
two hours at temperature Of 90 deg.
Cent. (about 1s4 deg. Fahr)
The aqueous extract Is then freed
from the solid residue by filtration.
and a test Is made with small por-
ton of the Nitrate to determins how
much dilute sulphuric acid. or sui
phurous acid in gas form or in aque-
GUS solution, Is necessary to precipi-
tate completely theSlecithin containing
albumfnous bodies which are precipi-
table by acids.
The necessary amount OF acid, as
calculated from the test, Il then added
to the Nitrate. and the precipitated al
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17

A BELIEF in charms and witches
IN exists not only in the forests
of Germany and boys of ireland,
but in the very heart Of London:
Among the poorer people many
quaint superstitions still survive.
A small herbalist in one of the
East-end streets was visited by two
girls of the coster type. who inquired
for q pennyworth Of tormeutilln root,
though they would not say for what
purpose 1t was needed.
A week later they returned for
more, the herbalist refusing to sup
ply It until they explained its use.
Finally they confessed that a
young man had ceased TO love one
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
How FEAR Is Really the Principal CAUSE Of DROWNINGS

f~-.EAk and water might not at first
= blush be considered blood broth
ers. Experimental psychologists.
however. as we'll as Psychologists,
have recently established the fact
that fear comes from substance
which becomes active when it is in
liquid form, flowing freely in the
blood stream.
This fear "stuff'' is made in certain
glands, which are ordinarily not too
active. Nevertheless, as Prof. Will
lam James Of Harvard proved, when
there is an excess Of muscle action.
in the course of fatigue, exhaustion
or muscles deprived of blood, this
fear material is manufactured freely
and quickly.
Fear explains why vast number
of people drown; nay, even why ex.
pert swimmers and divers succumh
to the frolicsome water they love SO
much to play with.
There are nowadays few left to
0eny tnat everybody should learn 60
swim as well as to walk. Children.
women and timorous men may learn
to swim on dry land.
You do not require water to prac-
tise 1t. Swimming may be learned
in room. without going near the
water.
1t is well attested observation,
which you may note for yourself, that
anything once well learned by the
muscles is better left alone and not
thought about. II you think about
your automatic breathing 1t becomes
at once irregular.
II slack wire walker or an aero
bat goes about his routine business
and keeps these accurate tricks and
muscle habits unlocked and uncou.
pied with his fears, worries, thoughts
and anxieties, all goes well.
The instant, however, worry, self.
consciousness. or even will power,
steps in upon trained habit. that
instant a disaster threatens. The
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
tNeurones," or Nerve Cells
Are Developed by Any
Occupation That Demands
Concentration.

sues Of the body will suffer in order
that It may. grow. and that. Il the re
mainder Of the body be so i'll nour-
ished as to lead to partial or COM
plete starvation, the brain loses there
by hardly any weight.
It is as II the whole organism knew
that consciousness was. in fact. its
very life, and therefore made every
sacrifice to keep 1t unimpaired.
Hence. although proper feeding can
indirectly do something by increas-
ing the general health Of the organ.
ISM it can do nothing for the growth
OF development of the neurones
themselves. This. as DR.. Mott shows
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17

are not Is particular AZ women shops
pers They simply catch hold or the
leaf at any old point and drag II In.
Il worms happen 70 seize Leaf.
which they use aS food and bedding
by the side, shelr attempt to drag the.
leaf INTO the burrow is truitless. If
they seize the leaf at some narrow
part their EFFORTS are UNSUCCESSFUL.
Wny eees q ieliynsh ebp and dow.
narraw soWn and broaden out With
the tide,
This Was the problem delyans Dr.
a. Hordam put UP to himaelt 20 find
out He found that In che edge 81
the umbrella of the ssea nettle.;r ur
1ellynsh. are tile 1--WE sepses of this
creature. which are necessary for the
production of its harmonious, rhythe
tnical contraction. When the ..,im-
brsllan Is trimmed lround the 4dg
with scissors. they are les; sensi-
tive to this rhyme md reason.
@. Natisse OF the French Aeade,ns'
worked IN his laboratory upon sas
affect Of various s.aings uppr che
rapidity of locpnotion ot worms.
Heat mace tasin mCvs N 4 lively
way. Sunlight alsp made them laofs
active. They are .litelier Ia the mo.n-
ing, less 20 at,taeen. and least Of VI
ut night. -
When worms Rre placed on half
glossy paper aaa Sa!s sandpaper spoy
y = -
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
ODD THINGS About LITTLE ANIMALS

are gradually dropped out by the
paramsctnm. they again swim llcri-
sontally ON level o. usual.
DE. Harper also placed strong
magnet at one side OF the dish that
held the creatures which ingested the
IRON. They Immediately telt the pun
OF the magnet ana swan upward ana
away nntll they were out Of reach Of
the magnet's greatest power.
Dr.. v. Hena aud ]. L. des Banceis
Of Peris devoted the,r experiments 20
the determination pf the effect Of ul-
ra-vioiet rays upon some Of the 8
tirJ Anima,cula. II formerly was
claimed that the ultraviolet rays
killed thern-inGeed. ] have positively
seen strong ultrs-violet rays kin rar-
amecia-but these French savants re-
port that the rays stimulate and In
vigorate the activities Of .cyclops,a
an animalculum with single eye.
Prof. s. ]. Holmes opines that the
sea urchin Is afraid Of light and fees
tts presence Whsq shadows ara
tinirowp upoa This marine animal its
spines rise IKE tho onjlls Of the FRET
full porcppipe" II q sharp light Is
thrown upsp them the feet are With
drawn from y and the quIls arc
pointed ike iauces toward It. II q
small spot light Is pointed toward q
sea nrchtn It will crawl away from 1t
Tn a sharp line. Il = more active as
might. = -
How do worr,h take hold Of leaves
TO drag them into sheir holes in the
ground7
This might at fret sight seem a
silly QUESTION. yet It has baffied some
of The big Bugs" in the zoolog,c.l
semira-fes.
Is tbs zip or the stem first taken In
oftenesti If SO. whye
According u Prof. James JORDAN
worms 10 Sot stop to examine vari-
GUS oests Of the leaf. as th1y G,ass
been always believed 10 do. No, ahey
4 T 7 T 4. q = ~
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
The Exercises Of Seeing and
Hearing Have an Important
Relation to the Development
Of the Brain and Nerve Cells.

traces Of this action are left in GER.
tain neurones- of the cortex, thereby
giving rise TO the phenomena Of
memory.
This being so, the development and;
growth of the neurones in childhood
becomes of primary importance. As
DR.. Mott says, before birth they are
packed closely together, and, up to a
certain period, have no prolongations.
The activity Of the branches they
afterward throw out depends on
their feeding, and this, again, on
the supply of blood TO the part, as do
most vital functions. But the brain.
has this popularity. that all the It's.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
NEW METHOD Of ALlIllY LATINO 81 AFls

A TTENTIoN has been called by
~ the British Chemical Society
"a to new method OF allHIAt-
ing sugars. This operation has been
carried out previously by means Of
.a1kyl iodides and silver oxide, two
expensive agents which have the ADJ
vantage OF avoiding compiicationH
such as racemisation, the Walden In
version and the interconversion Of
slucosldes.
1t is now shown that similar results
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
\ LITTI.E bird told nae so''

Xxx ~ NNfSSkS NAA " WV LAY ~
~ Is the expression that has
solved many q mystery for
youngsters. "a bird of the air shall
carry the voice, .ana that which hath
wings shall tell tho matter saith the
preacher.
In the old Basque legends little
bird" is introduced which tells the
truth. /" The sisters had deceived the
king by assuring lin thet his first
child was q cat his second a dog ana
his third a lear; but the little. pird''
told him the trpth-the first two were
daughters and't,,e tnird was a son.
This wonderful. little, truth telling
bird appears in sundry tales Of great
antiquity. 1t is introduced in the tale
of Princess Fairstar's as little
green bird who tells everything" I,
also appears IN the Arabian Nights.
Whether this wonderful bird mi.
grated-as most bitas are said to do
into the laboratory OF .scientists;
whether It has been telling che psy-
ehologists on animal behavior the
marvellous things they now announce
TO the world, Is not for US to say.
BE that as # may. Dr.. v. Franz Of
Prussia Is Of the opinion, from some
Of bit. newest. researches ON. animals
ane plants witch inhabit the deep.
that direct ccnttct with rays of light
really astermips q the movements sof
marine snims's. :.
Night .ifs .. che SIS.
II has long seen hsaSn Thar birds
migrate. but only s few authorlt,s Is
nave maintained that tbs Inhabitants
OF the ocsea migrate. Moreover, tney
not only migrate, cut hey migrate
vertically instead st horizontally. as
air creatures do Fewer water ant
mails sic caught in nets near the sur
face In the daylight lhan at night.
This has led students to say chat they
migrate to deeper climes in the day
and return to the surface at night.
DR.. 2. q. Harper is another ami
maicula explorer. He undertook to
discover why the little slipper creat-
ure called .parasnecium. was inclined
to swim away from a quilting
power"
With great ingenuity. DR.. Harper
gave these tiny animalcula fodder
which was made up Of finely divided
particles Of iron. These specks Of
metal were sngulfed and gobbled up
by the living slippers'-theyl look
like miniature Cinderella footwear
and they accumulated in the tails Of
the creatures.
As the particles collected thus In
the posterlor end OF the body this
part tended to sink downward. Al
once. when this happens, the little
animal swims vigorously upward tow
ard the surfacc@uniess the load Is
too heavy. Az the particles Of iron
W. ls ~
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
Backward " Children Are Aided
by Occupations That Elicit
Their Interest and Give OPP
portunity for Self.Expression.

from the experiments Of Donaldson
and others, depends on the capacity
for self-nutrition implanted In them
before birth, and therefore no altera,
ton of the diet or any attempt We
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-08

COMMITTEE WILL ASK
CITIZENS TO PUT UP
FOR BASEBALL TEAM

a meeting Of the directors of the
Albuquerque Baseball association
was held yesterday afternoon at the
Commercial club. and the local base
bali situation was gone over in the
fullest detail It didn't require any
discussion to show that something
must be done at once IL the Dukes
are TO continue the season and If The
Rio Grande association is to continue
in existence.
A committee will 90 out this morn
ing TO solicit additional subscrip-
tons for the baseball team. Ii Is M
to the ue-blue fans to meet this
committee in n way that will pull
the team through. TO have it said
that the league fen through because
Albuquerque wouldn't come across
when such towns as Phoenix and
Tucson are putting up all the money
required for their teams. would be an
everlasting black eye for the town.
It's now up 10 the regular guy
Have your check book ready when
the committee calls on you today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-08

New York, June 1.-THE brightest
golfing stars Of the United states
viii twinkle during the national open
golf championship tournament which
will be staged at Baltusrol, n. j., on
June l5-lS. The affair will BE robbed
Of It's international interest because
the war in Europe prevents the par
ticipaiion OF some Of the foreign
cracks, but there's enough brilliancy
among the American stars to make
the affair one OF the most important
the golflng world has ever seen
The entry list closes Tuesday, June
). Nearly sevcnty-tive OF the best
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-08
WOULD MAKE SECRETARY
OF ARKANSAS ATTEST
PARl-MUTUEL BILL

Little Rock, ARK June IAN APP
neal from the decision of The circuit
damue writ against The secretary Of
state So compel him 60 include IN the
acts passed 10Y thu 1915 legislature
the racing bin which would permit
pari-nutuei triiiug iu this state WAS
filed Ia the state supreme court to-
day by attorneys FOR the State Fair
assoc iaiion 81 Hot Springs Tic case
VIII be argued orally aud submitted
June ~
Il II c0ntended that Governor Hayes
first slgned the bill which made Il a
law. and that his subsequent efforts
30 veto it were Ineffective.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-08
COOMbS HAS BAD
DAY AND PIRATES
WALL0P' DODGERS
Unfortunate Combination of
Walks and Hits Brings
About Defeat of Man Who
Is Engaged in Coming Back,

Pittsburgh, June 7-Pittsburgh
made Ii two straight from Brooklyn
today when they won by "A score OF 6
10 1. Adams was hit hard but tight
ened up with men on bases. Coombs
was unfortunate ia being reached
safely after he had issred walks. He
also hit three hatsmen. The hitting of
Wagner and Gibson we've features
Score r. If. T..
Brooklyn 600 GOO OiO--1 10 .
Pittsburgh ..O0l oil 03X--G G 0
Batteries-Coombs aad McCarty;
Adams and Gibson.
Summary. Two-basc hits--Viox,
Gibson 2. Threerhase hit-Wagner.
Double plays--O Mara. Cutshaw and
Daubert Adams. Wagner and John
stOn. Bases on balls-Off Coombs 4.
off Adams /. Struck out--Ey Coombs
II, by Adams I. Umpires--Klem and
Cockil.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-08
WINNERS OF REv0L YER
MATCHES ARE GIVEN OUT


New York June 7,-Winners in
the United States Revolver assoeia-
don indoor championship. held
throughout the United states and
Panama canal zone, are announced
by the secretary Of the association as
follows
Target revolver, D. A. Atkinson,
Pittsburgh AIS target pistol George
Armstrong Berkeley, Calf, AIS,
pocket revolver. j. H. Shook, Colum
bus, ohio. 214; novice match, q. Il.
.kimball, San Francisco, 2aG police
team match, Portland. Ore, team, as,
New records were established by
Atkinson in tho target revolver
match with 4a5 out of Il possible 500.
Armstrong in the target pistol match
with AS cut Of possible 500, and
SHOOK in the pocket revolver cham
pionship, ga out Of possible $50. In
the novice match the first four
marksmcn all bettered the previous
record Of 2sl with kimball leading
with 2a7
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-08

Washington, June I. Washington
hit Morton hard in the sixth ana scv-
cnth innings today, forcing him to
retire. and defeated Cleveland. o to
3. seven singles. double three err
rors aud sacrifice IFS figured In the
locals run getting BoehlinR allowed
the visitors four hits ana three runs
IN the first inning. hut Gnlla, who
succeeded him. pitched shutout bah.
Score. a. "A. T..
Cleveland 300 600 OOO---3 8
Washington 900 COS 1856 10 9
Batterios-M Morton, Jones, Coumbe
and OMEN, Rohling, Gallia and
Henry.
Summary. Two-base hits--Shanlss,
Wood. Hits Off Morton 10 in 9 IN
nings (none out In seventh, off
Jones none ia | inning. on Coumbe
none la inning. or Boehlng 4 In
inning; Off ualIia 6 IN s innings Dou-
BILE play-Milu to- Mcbride. Bases on
balls on Morton 2. of Gallia ..
Struck out by Morton 6; by Gallia
I. umpires--Chill and Connolly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-08
TIGERS REGAIN
LEAGUE LEAD BY
BEATING YANKs
Fifth Straight IS Dropped by
HighIanderSi Red Sox Put a
Sudden Check to Urban
FaberS Winning Streak,
10y -o-s,so ,oos..l sssei,l ls,sso was

New York juno z. Detroit took
the lead IN the American league To-
day. winning a nlnih-innlng yictOr5
from the New York Yankees. to 2
Detroit tied the score IN the eighth
inning on Cobb's double, wild pitch
and an infleld out. and won Ia the
ninth on pass 70 Young and sin
giles 81 CoNaieskle aud Bush n was
New Yorhs nfth straight defeat
Score R.ft T..
Detroit m 600 90 0ii-3 1
New YORK -. .0t0 100 0o0--2 . g
Batfcries-+C uveieskle and Mckee,
Heating and Nunamaker
Summary, TWo-hase hits--lfart-
zell Plpp, cobb. Double play-~l}oone
and Pipe. Baees on balls-On keat-
ing 7 of Coyaleslgie g. struck out
By Heating 3 by Covalcskie 2. um-
plros--O Louehlin and nildebrand
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-08
THREE ARRESTS MADE
IN POLICE CRUSADE
AGAINST BALL POOLS

Syracuse. X. s.. June Three ar
rests we're made by the local police
yesterday and today in crusade
against the selling of baseball pools.
John T. Ryan. one OF the acknowl-
edged promoters 6f the game, pleaded
guilty To a gambling charge ana was
fined S2& Charles Waite and Will
liam R0dford admitted being agents
OF the game and each was fined $40.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-08

Boston, June THE Red Sos put
a period "a Fabers string of victories,
shutting out Chicago 10 today. ~
u result, The White sox dropped 90
second place iu the league standing.
The game WIS pitching duel be-
tween Wood and Fabcr a base on
balls, an error by Weaver aud
bile play--Milan TO Mcbride, Bases on
Judgment allowed 70 90 for triple.
counted twice for Boston in the hfth.
Chicago filled the bases ln the third,
when wood famed Breton for the
third time The game was remarkably
fast Bobby Wallace, former short.
stop Tor S. Louis, made his nrst APP
pearance as an umpire
Score, Il, II, T..
Chicago 1000 600 o00---0
Boston .... 900 020 1913 /
Batteries-'abcr and schalk, Wood
and Thomas
Summary Thrce-hase hit Them
as. Double plays lloblltzel, Scott TO
Wood =. Collins. Weaver and Brief,
Buses on bnlls-Dn tahcr 2 of wood
I. STRUCK out by Faber q By Wood
8. tlmpires Evans and Wallace.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-08

When you have a bilious attack
your liver fails to perform It's func.
tons You become constipatcd. The
food you eat ferments In your stom-
ach instead Of digesting. This in.
flames the stomach and causes nau.
sea, vomiting and terrible headache
Take Chamberlain Tablets They
will tone Up your liver, clean out your
stomach and you will soon be as well
MS ever. They only cost a quarter
Obtanable everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-08
Batting and Fielding
Averages of the Dukes

Frank Iluelsman, the Dukes heavy
hitting right fielder has pushed Rcd
Herrlou out Of top place in he team
batting column IN the last week,
lluelsman has hit a great stgide He
is clouting the bah at an even AGO.
Huclsman also has a perfect fielding
average, one OF The three men on the
team having 1000 in this department
These figures are up to and including
Sundays game.
Ina batting Herrintt follows Huels-
man and Capt Howard Murphy is
third with .S57 Seven Dukes are wal
looping the BAH az 800 or better
Hero are the figures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-08
NInnllni Rents Azcncdo

New orleans, June Joe Mandot
of New Orleans. was given a decision
over Joe Azevedo Of California. at the
end Of fifteen rounds of rough fight
ing here tonight. There were no
clean knock downs. The fighters
weighed 1873 pounds at o'clock this
afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-08
jackson om or GANG Ten paws.

Washington. June Z. ~ Manager
Foil, Of the Cleveland Americans. an
nounced today that an A-ray eNamln-
alton of Joe Jaekson's right elbow,
hurt in Cleveland on Memorial day.
showed that several ligaments were
sprained. Jackson will be oul OF the
game about ten days,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-08
KINGS TEMPERATURE
TAKES DECIDED DROP

WashlnNt0nf june ~ cabIoBram
dated at Athens today and received at
the Greek legation here tonight, said:
at noon today his maiosty's tenn
perature was 31.6 degrees oentigrade
(99.GS fahrenheiD.'
This was the most encouraging
news heard by the legation since the
king became critically H. Confidence
was expressed by officials that since
his majestys temperature had been
reduced virtually to normal. the crisis
must have been passed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-08

St. Louis. June Heavy hitting
especially IN the seventh inning. en-
abled Philadelphia 10 defeat St Louis
today. s TO 4. Rixey held the locals
TO seven hits.
score. II. II. Il.
Philadelphia 100 600 co.'s 8 .
ST. Louis .....0eO oct DOLL 3
Batteries-Rixey and Burns; Robin
son aud snyder
Summary: Three base hit-Butler.
Double play-Neihoff TO Bancroft to
Ludorus Bases on halls--Off Rixey
6: off Robinson . HHs-Off Robin
son 4 In g innings (none out in 1thl;
Off Perdue in 0 (noue out in first) :;
off Sallee in 9 innings. struck out
By Rixey , by Robinson . by
sallee g. Umpires-Qugley and
Eason. IA b
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-08

golfers in America already have en-
tered or signified their intention Of
entering into the contest, and 1t Is
expected that the participants will
number 200--and probably beyond,
Francis Ouimet, Chick Evans, Je-
Mcnamara b. Bagen, the boy won
der Louis Fellier. Isaac MacSie, j..
], McDCrmott. Walter Ferfargue. II.
G.. Mcdonald. Oswal Kirkby Fred
llerreshotf, T.. s Douglass. Mcdonald
Smith, and a score OF other Ameri-
can golfers of international fame are
certain to be among the contestants.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-08
American League.

Chicago at Boston.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland al Washington.
ST. Louis al Philadelphia,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-08

st Paul / Columbus O. Called end
second inning, rainl
Kansas city 40, indianapolis 3.