davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-07
Principle Applied.

Transatlantic steamship owners
figure that the European war VIII
save s275. 100000 to the American
people by shutting on tourist travel
The tourist will enjoy superior
scenery and get the benefit of more
healthful outings without carrying
to foreign countries a quarter OF
billion dollars of money needed by
American enterprise
In effect, it is an application OF the
principle laid down by Abraham LIN
coin in his discussion, of the tarin- =
that II we buy goods abroad. we get
the goods and the foreigner gers en e
money. while IL we buy at home. we
have both the goods and the money
American tourists will get boln
health and pleasure. and America
will keep the S275. 100000
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-07

engaged in the business. Mr.
Payne hazards the assertion that
the owners of the ..jitney' buses
make only moderate wages at the
business. He states that the buses
are almost Invariably owned by the
men VINO drive them Cases OF one
mans owning more than one car are
so rare as TO be fairly negligible.
So. as can be seen. the jitney
came into general use because men
were unemployed and took TO the
business for the sake of a livelihood
Conditions must. indeed. have been
desperate. And while the '.jitney
stands as a monument to Democratic
prosperity there Is nothing more
substantial here and there as yet TO
mark the prosperity of the poor
fellows who were unable to buy a
car and get into the life saving
game
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-07

all who desire TO donate their time on
NAV 30 and 81, are conveyed to any
particular point where they may de
sire 10 work a few of the assocla-
tons have even gone furfher ano
made arrangements to furnish olnner
10 all who turn out on these days.
In addition the bureau is getting IN
toucb with the various fraternal or
carnations and urging them 10 arouse
their members TO turn out on this oc-
casion and il only a small percentage
of these men respond TO the call OF
the governor wonderful results will
be accomplished.
Also the observance of these two
good roads days is 20 be taken up
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-07

81 these plans was to communicate
with the county courts and have tnen
appoint men in the various r.sl,1c.s
each locality and in this way It Is
boned that all efforts win be exercised
in the proper direction and no work
lost owing 10 the lack of ediciency.
The success of these days depends, IN
a very large measure. upon the meth
odical manner in which the comnals-
s.oners deal with this movement
The automobile associations through
the state have made it apparent that
they are heartily in accord with the
movement and in practically every
county have volunteered TO see that
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-07
TEE sEARCHLGHT
za4sse sew1 freri ta% 2isidS Of
science. EsEeattos ana &n-
v0
ISoCULSTISG PLANTS AGATNS7
FROST.
> , + - :. >

Or. Fritz Bachmann, German
scientist has lately discovered that
= sugar treatment given TO plants VIII
prevent their freezing or suffering
from a nexcessiyely low temperature
A careful analysis OF the delicate.
looking plants which force their way
through the soil IL the early sprlhs'
shows a large proportion of sugar II
the chemical composition OF their
An investigation of the hardy plants
Indicated that the starch contained IN
their leaves during the sumer Is
changed 10 sugar in early winter
usually beginning in November. Sugar
is beautifully found in the leaves OF
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-07
= Democratic Monument.

while Demomratic adulators ar
angaped in searching OUT anu -
ernmending the various ana SUM- NJ
things for which they think me "a
son administration - s',I5 no;
credit and praise. they snoa'u
oAarlook the "jitney bus ), tho
sIhe Quincy is. indeed. one OF 1he
onnments Of Democratic nationa .,
acbieyement. albeit it is only ons y
as la.,a,, ar so markers that viii mere
ttar serve to commenloFalS :;
stritinr industrial and ECONOMY
condition brought about oy the
ministration. ~ ..ii.
Will Payne tells all aooul an
nv iureernaut.'' as he calls II. IN az
a,t,cie in the Saturday Evening Post
IN showing how people took 10 auto
mobiles and carried passengers TOT
nic.el a head in opposition 10 I'M
faction companies out IN PaciiS
roasf cities. where this popular ior ~
of street conveyance originated -
summer. he makes the foiiowins ii''
pressive note: ,,n.n,.
nayment. a good MANI men nv ~.
csrs hut no particular jobs Others
ca,,1d buy second hand cars on easy
Two or three persons followed tht
.-.;I of the man who first figured :
ant that little money could De mac
t,sn,i,,p messengers in automobiles To-
1.iitney', each. Then" in fh'
language of a street railroad state
n1ef1f ..the fever took violent hols
md snread with wonderfrs rapidly
within a few months thousan'
6ye-cent autos We're plying IN
streets in Los Angeles. where Tn
-.iitney- bus originated. Theme
the fever spread TO other westerl
elites and il went back through n
Middle West 10 the East, Thous
ands upon thousands are ner
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-07
Excuses Not Manted.

In private enterprise. explanations
and excuses do not go. The employer
of a travelling salesman does not want
explanations; he wants orders The
manufacturer does not want excuses.
he wants buyers. The employee who
comes back with excuses instead OF
orders, soon loses his job.
The Democratic administration mas
had many explanations for the bus1-
ness depression that followed its ac-
cession to power First it was
HpsychologicaI." then a state OF
mind" then finally the European
war furnished a plausible excuse:
But the American people, like ali
good business men. want public ser
wants who deliver results, not expla-
nations and excuses
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-07
FOR
WORK ON ROADS
State Road Engineer Perfects
Organization FOR the Good
Roads Days.

MoRGANToWN, May 7.-Chief Road
Engineer a. d. Williams, of-the state
road bureau. who will have general
charge CT the observance OF good
roads days throughout West Virginia
on May 20 and I'll in accordance with
the proclamation of Governor Hat.
field. is busiiy engaged II perfectjag
an organization in every county Of
the state.
His nrst move in the carrying out
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-07
PARLoR MEETING.

A parlor meeting of the Hamilton
evangeIistic campaign is to be held At
5 o'clock Saturday afternoon al the
residence of Mrs. John koblegard al
or East Main street. Miss NE
Gauehey, of the Hamilton party, Will
speak.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-07

with the board of trade of every town
and city SO that they may cooperate
with the county court OF their coun-
" and see that the movement is thor
ou.hIv advertised and that no means
are spared to make it a success N
every particular.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued
to Charles w. Yeater and Dewey
Dawson and John B. Quinn and Lucy
Oliver
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-07

An Evening Echo.
The wealth you give away is The
only wealth you viii always possess.
MARTIAL.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-07

##FHHF8@7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-13
GIVES LARGE THEATRE PARTY
Mrs Dahlgren and Daughters Take Their 40 Guests to
See "To-nghts the Nght"-Dinner Dance in
Honor of Miss Marie de Tour Boynton.

Miss Eleanor Ballard, Paul Jaccaci.
Throop Geer, Brenton yelling, Cass
Gilbert, Charles yelling, ". Montague
Geer, jr., Vivian Palmieri, Henry Holt,
jr., Lindsay yelling, Elliot Holt, Leon
Albeit, Knox Harden. Francis II. Geer,
Morris Pryor, Hugh Cotton and Andre
Gross.
Mrs. Charles B. Alexander gave
small dinner-dance last night az her
house, West 58th St, for her niece,
Miss Harriet McCook, daughter Of Mrs.
John J. McCook. Mrs. Alexander will
give a similar affair on January 10.
Others who gave dinners last night
were Mrs. Ogden Mills, az her house,
East 69th st; Mrs. Douglas Robinson,
at her home, 9 East SD ST., and Mrs.
William Watts Sherman, at her house,
s3S Fifth av. Mrs. Sherman's guests
numbered thirty.
Mrs. William P. Hardenbergh gave a
reception yesterday afternoon at her
home, 10 East saith St, for Miss Eliza
beth Kirkpatrick, daughter Of Judge
and Mrs. Kirkpatrick. the fancee OF
her son, William p. Hardenbergh, IN.
In the receiving party were Mrs. Hugh
j. Chisolm, jr., Mrs. Hardenbergh's
daughter; Miss Anne Bradley, Miss
Margaret Strong. Miss Frances Will
hanson, Miss Evelyn Scott and Miss
Clements. Miss Williamson and Miss
Carpenter were NJ the tea table. After
the reception Mrs. Chisolm gave a din
ner-dance for Miss Kirkpatrick az her
home, G35 Park ay.
Mrs. Arthur T. Sullivan and Miss
Florence Sullivan gave reception yes
terday afternoon az their home, 30 East
F2d ST.. for Mrs. Leonard Sullivan, who
was Miss Marjorie Dodd a bride OF
last month. Mrs. Sullivan will give
dinner-dance for her daughter-in-law
on January PC, and Miss Sullivan will
give dance on January %.
Mrs. George Austin Morrison gave .
dinner last night at her home, i5l Cen
trail Park West. The dinner was served
for sixteen, and the house and table
were decorated in Venetian colors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Steele and Miss
Kathryn Steele will return 10 the city
to-day from their country place az
Westbury, Long Island.
Many novel and interesting features
will. be introduced at the Lafayette
Fund dance 70 be given tonight AZ the
Hotel Vanderbilt by the Paul Jones
Club. Sgnorita Carmen Rodriguez,
the Spanish dancer, will make her FIRST
American appearance. She was the
last artist 20 appear on the stage Of
the Folies Bergere, in Paris, before
the place was closed after the war
started. She will be seen in national
costume dances. Three orchestras will
play. A number of society women will
wear tri-color costumes and distribute
souvenirs.
Mrs. A. Murray Young gives a dinner
this evening at her home, 20 Park av.
Miss Vera Cravath, the debutante
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Paul u.
Crayath, will give a dinner and theatre
party tonight for Miss Gertrude Well
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-13
Cant Laugh Ideals Away"

In any case, the young persons ideals
are not to be laughed away; the sheer
will do more than you intend. How
ever unworthy the childish ambition
may at first seem, il is more important
to preserve the ability 20 dream
dreams, it is more important 20 pre-
serve faith in ideals, than it is 70 cor
rect values. Perhaps your child is
capable of aspiring to something loftier
than a travelling Snowman; but to
sheer the Snowman out of his life is
not TO substitute your ideal Of service
it is to discourage all attempts to
lcok into the future.
Every ideal that the child can for
mulate, no matter how simple, may be
made 20 serve a usefu! purpose
There are virtues in every line OF ac-
tivity, and whether the model for the
time be a savage chief or a school
teacher, whether il be a sailor or a
trained nurse, the fact that the ehild's
mag alton has been tqpehed must be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-13
When to Respect Childh0ods lncongruous A10lpAohAs
IT'S the Motive Be
hind Them That
Determines Moral
Worth.

used for fixing right habits and LOT de-
veloping principles of action.
Will Not Restrict Development
There is very little danger that these
childish ideals will restrict the girl or
boy in his development. They are
rather TO be looked upon as the means
whereby the child acquires the habit
of thinking Of life's problems in terms
of the ideal. And this habit is worth
so much that it Offsets any disad-
vantages that may appear for the time
being.
As children become older their ideals
will be influenced by more and more
practical considerations-such as ques-
tons of income and social standing as
ISOLATED with each occupation; but
while they may, let children dream
dreams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-13
Nes. MEz HAYNES GAkmoeE ~
ar

mend matters for the $500 hop pickers,
goes to San Quentin for life" she said,
when she had regained composure.
"And Herman Suhr, quiet, hard-work-
ing, sober Suhr, who was not even seen
at the meeting, goes to Folsom prison,
also for life.
"For life! Think of 1t! For life!
This decision establishes q dangerous
precedent. Now any man who organ
ICES a strike from which killings acci-
dentally result may expect to face
charge of murder"
81 want you to say that Andrew, J'
Gallagher, president of the Labor
Council of San Francisco, is heading
movement to obtain the pardon of these
to men We raised money among the
workingmen to carry on new trial.
but il was denied. Now the only thing
left is 20 demand a pardon from the
Governor, and when organized LABOR
asks for something in California it Is
usually granted. Please say, too, that
Miss Maud Younger, who was also
present at the trial, has done even more
than TO arouse public opinion IN pc
half of these men and the movement
for which they stand
The Marysvlle strike, for all the
horror that attended it, has not been
in vain, Mrs. Gilmore believes. 1t mas
meant improved conditions IN every
hon picking camp and construction
camp in that part of the country.
"The hop barons begged the Indus
trial Commission TO tell them what was
needed, and they have carried out al
these improvements
Rnt burst. about whom the whole
+ragedv centred. doesn't understand yet
yybst i was all about. He belongs to
on old order. however-an order that
nm mass before the dream Of soil
daritv is realized. And that is why
Mrs. Inez Haynes Gilmore calls the
industrial Workers of the World ideal.
lists whose vision scars above that OF
their fellowmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-13

DONOI be afraid Of the tall col
lars. They VIII not rob your
~ face Of ar atom Of its charm, Il
you choose Che RICH. sort.
The right SORT is only tall across the
cape Of the neck. Behind the ears, not
g,.sr them. Dor q hairs width in front
q them, il stops short, and about the
troat goes "a band which is scarcely
ro'e than O. ru.sl for the meek OF lhe
aogse 0r f.o-. The bullt-up por'.Oi'
q the collar must be very ornamental
q white satin. t0p-bOrdered WIN an
uire ce1y r m4-plc or with a iur cog
ng Ike that used elsewhere on Iue
costume.
A collar Of this kind on the chiffon
aoc.ce Of q striped velvet trock mas an
uure back Of the sheered fabric anu
ny a layer of chiffon 20 cover tn0
over half Of the throat. Il has ne,
q course, but that tie does not auu
tgnsiness 90 the throat by boWlng IN
.sI the chin. Instead, 10 floats Loosely
% The hips. and contributes ITS HIVc
@sard making the face look oval
White Satin Collar with Black SATIN
Tie.
Black satin ribbon ties give a false
appearance Of height 20 certain t,ype
collar which isl good IN either whIte
n,.n or piCut Tie basic portion en-
srcling the neck evenly, is dlviaeG
ron the top downward by the black
'sbon, which across the back is COW
gei By a wide flap and flares outward.
lider the cars 10 tapers into taps,
silca lie fatty against the tie. Az
lines the uecste is omitted, and wlsely
g, 100, Il the face is a bit too plump
collar Of sufened net, whose turn
,'er Of net lace joins beneath the chl9 9
s'ter a spray Of tiniest flowers a ,
eu spreads itself into triangulaaiiI
ae' is very distinctive. It has a tan
Ns an round. but in reality II. y
re0gh depressed in front TO be becom-
is 10 a full chin.
Siocks for the Slender Woman
Al last something 10 suit the thlh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-13
"Whether it be a Sapage cHIeT
or trained nurse"

suitable for Towards room. TINS was
lust 20 draw the boy out you unu''
stand. 81, -.
s. Howard was delighted with fat II 5
c,geestion, but he volunteered nothing
further. Father was at last driven ~
asking rather bluntly what Howard SO
admired in the famous knight. On
explained the boy. 81 wish / could De
like Sir Galahad, and wear an arinoi
end 90 around and fight people ana
kill 'em!"
As Barbarous as Other Boys.
This was really shocking, and botn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-13

that is so attractive in the career OF
the judge OF OF the miner, you are
really not in a position to do very
much that Is helpful. II the judge
means to the child sitting on bench
and doing nothing. and living in a hne
house with many attendants. the ideal
is of very little moral value. II being
a bricklayer means seeing useful real
ity growing under the hand, it has
great possibilities for moral develop
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-13

chagrin in recognition Of the fact that
every individual has his limitations;
and she tried to resign herself with the
reflection that a policeman may be
useful member of society. But the
father was wiser-this time. He en-
couraged Donald to emulate all the
virtues Of a policeman that the child
was old enough to appreciate. Inc
mother had feared that this would nix
Donald in the resolve; the father
simply sought TO take advantage OF the
temnorary interest to establish all the
good habits that the situation would
allow.
Why should parents feel more pride
and satisfaction when the child's am
hilton turns toward the professions or
finance than when il turns toward the
more violent forms Of human activity?
There Is really something uncanny
about the child that jumps. mentally
from his building blocks TO bank presi-
dent or Mayor without ever dreaming
of being a motorman or jockey or
conductor or plumber. Should your
son declare his intention Of becoming
a Judge, you would no doubt be sum
GENTLY pleased TO show 1t, and your
neiehbors would not be long in finding
il out. But should he set his heart on
becoming a miner or a brieklayer, you
would probably discourage his further
condolences and take pains TO hide his
ambitions from all your friends.
Worth Of Aspirations Judged by
Child's Reasons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-13

prcclpltateC the aUalr. i mere were
gathered there 1900 hop-pickers, men,
women and children, speaking twenty
seven languages.
Working conditions on the ranch
were difficult; living conditions abomi-
nable. There were no high polemen TO
assist the women in pulling down the
high vines. The women were expected
to load the heavy bundles. The tenn
perature of the hop fields rose as high
as 100 degrees, and yet drinking water
was inaccessible.
THE sanitary conditions we're un-
speakable. Partially filled irrigation
bitches developed into dumping
grounds, with the result that the
stencil of decaying food became un-
bearable and pestilential flies filled the
air. Dysentery appeared. Typhoid de-
veloped later.
Misery Makes for Solidarity.
These twenty-three hundred hop
pickers started to work on Thursday.
The riot occurred the following sun
day. Richard Ford, nicknamed
BlacNe,' an ex-member Of the l. W.
W., organized the strike. But there is
no better testimony to the horrors Of
the conditions Of the burst ranch than
the fact that within three days he had
produced among twenty-three hundred
people and twenty-seven languages a
condition Of perfect solidarity. In this
he was assisted by Herman Suhr.
"The following is record Of the
events Of that fatal Sunday. In the
morning a committee o. hop-pickers,
headed by Ford, presented burst, at
the latter's request, list OF demands.
"At the close burst Immediately sent
for a sheriff, as was his custom in case
OF trouble. That afternoon the hop
pickers gathered about the dance plat
form-the men, women and children.
Everything was quiet. Suddenly two
automobiles appeared on the road.
From them alighted eight men, Dis
trict Attorney Maxwell and a company
of sheriffs and deputies. Sheriff Noss
ordered the meeting 20 disperse, and,
with DEPUTY Sheriff Reardon, pushed
his way through the crowd to the plat
form. There's your man. said Reardon
TO Voss, pointing his gun at Ford. I'm
mediately a Swedish girl in the crowd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-13

turned his gun on her.
The Hero of the Hop pickers.
"Then occurred the splendid episode
Of the Porto Rican. This nameless,
hero of the hop-pickers was a gigantic
brown negro. Nobody knows anything
about him. All that we shall ever
know is the magnificent revolt of the
last fifteen seconds of his life. In that
brief moment he flared TO blood red
prominence. When Reardon pointed
his gun at the Swedish girls breast
the Porto Rican became a whirlwind.
He grappled with Reardon, tore the
club from his hand, cracked him over
the head, seized Reardon's gun, shot
him dead, swung about, shot District
Attorney MAXWELL dead, and the next
instant himself dropped dead from q
charge Of buckshot from a deputy
sherif's gun"
When the smoke cleared away there
were four dead on the ground. And
this is the story of the Marysvllle
strike told in Mrs. Gillmore's own terse
manner. There followed, of course,
the complications usual 10 such a sit
uation: the fight in all directions OF
the terrified hop pickers, the slow sift-
ing Of evidence. She went on:
1.-THE end of the story is found in
the records of the trial that followed,
the trial at which a blow was aimed
al the |. W. W. and at organized labor.
Four men were tried for the murder
of MAXWELL and Reardon. Two were
acquitted and two were sentenced to
prison for life"
Mrs. Gilmore Cries During Recital Of
Tale.
At this point in her story Mrs. Gill
more buried her head in the big pillow
20 conceal the tears that Just would
come to her eyes in spite Of all her
imposed control.
"And so Richard Ford, who tried to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-13
ARE YOU AFRAID TO WEAR
THE TALL COLLAR?

woman has been designed Her hrst
choice is the black satin crush stock
rubuilt with white. Il surmounts q
cbcmisette. and the two fasten blindly,
thereby differing from rival models,
closing or pretending to close-with
tiniest buttons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-13

narents were at complete loss. Here
thew had been cherishing the satisfy
ING delusion that their son was hred
by lofty ideals, and suddenly they re-
allied that Howard was Just as bar
barous and cruel as-as other boys oil
his age. II was more than disappoint-
ing.
Every normal child is bound to shock
his elders by giving voice to- ideals
that those elders have already out
crown. But the only reason the latter
ora shocked seems TO be the fact that
thew have forgotten ever having enter
tanned the same ideals. For if they
could only think back to the days when
,bev longed for the careers of pirates
or Indian squaws, they would recog-
pizA that these comparatively crude
;1oaIs nevertheless represent real
roocbinrs toward the best and highest.
Tho first thing for parents 70 do is to
crard against imposing ready-made
;deals upon their children. regardless
90 The ideals Of the child. if they
oro "a be of any use in life. should be
A. ~osults of his own experiences and
, ~ the developments Of his per-
sonolitv Moreover. our ideals must be
as fluid and as expansive as life itself
7. is therefore. out of the question to
y 80 - onv -aality as the aim of the
ehild's ambitions.
Policeman. a Ministers sons AM
bitiOn.
When the young son Of minister
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-13
For the Cook
Nereiahle Bouquets.

Vegetable Bouquets
'.owerets o. cold boiled eauliiower
:. IN circle Of small lettuce leaNISS
laAe one Of the daintiest OF saIaes;
! 'aaish cut Ike rose can be place1f
ne centre. so that the cree %
,lie Will come between II ana IhS
assh border. Whether for indlVl,1ua1ll
t'siee or grouped on a platter the s,
~. vegetable bouquets are most AZ