davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26

"a etsburS State JourHa1s
South Carolina has voted to be q
dry state after the first Of next Jam
inary. by majority Of something like
two TO one. Prohibit ton goes marh6-
ing on and there seems to be no atop
ping It. NeaEiy 0na-thirti 1T the states
in the union are now leEhlly dry Per-
haps the result in South Carolina IL
more surprising than the ending of
similar contests waSed IL any other
state. ~ was q natural ASSUMPTION
that the people OF that STATE Would
never. sab. consent to have their ap-
petites and desires reg uiated BY
tsumptlary legislation In which the
|niggah woulds have d vote. But it
has come about. and by "a majority
as great in proportion as was ever
given In any other state to prohibi-
ton.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26
Iyphus FeDer Abroad a Menace.

While the epidemic of yphus Europe seems to
the little insect which transmits paradQx
goes quarters SUMNER the United States
Public Health Service issued warning quarantine
cers keep sharp lookout disease passengers
arriving Italian ports The overcrowing lack
bathing facilities and general nantary conditions brought
the state Europe have made the fiscal
sI9l4-l5 typhus year.
extensive outbreak which occurred
Serbia probably responsible for the introduction
disease into Germany these countries
the practically nil the governments sanitary
passengers Greece and Italy of potential
The disease has also been reported Spsn
and ST. Calm Switzerland Moscow, Odessa, Petro
grad and Warsaw in Russia.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26
Fey Nenspaper Errors.

In commenting the expression You believe
what in the papers, statement common than
would be 1T those utterng it knew whereof they spoke the New
Times That statement uttered earnestly enough
sutes the sole claim to shrewness and knowledge that pos
sessed considerable number people, and the comfort they
get out OF repeating it presumably great 1t must be-
repetition would not be SO frequent ~
The of the matter exchange that this
ton frequently repeated every community
we're reflection the and reliability newspaper
it's face be Generally it made by some per
son pqued because published error concerning himself
his friends He does not really believe newspapers as
that hear newspapers freely the best
proof that they read by all classes they
before. ~ = - -
The Times goes say: GIn reality of course the Jour
nalstlc approach to complete
When account taken of the almost
Tor making mistakes that newspaper has every day. ALI
winch Is undenlaby true stop to consider facts the
case Only those who engaged newspaper work. have
been some evenremotely comprehend what
means TO assemble the of day
able form IN the time, allotted to work daily press
MISTAKES are made, itis true They are inevitable But
strain upon the repertoria editorial
against struggle to get the truth when frequently
every closed and every effort made to sup
and with processes that employed
before the gathered by the reporters
into the published article the wonder is not that
made but that they more common and
IN their nature much emphasis has been laid
the proficiency attained by the modern
under the that prevail and which cannot
he altered snothng short Of is one Of the wonders
pf derful3 age 4aSAsSS IA 80 sSs.s5
Newspaper oers carry burden responsibilities out of
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26
Legislators Alice To- Iealth Needs.

The United States Public Health Service in the
rent issue Of the Public Health Reports important health
adopted during the ended June 80 1915 assachu
New Jersey and West shave reorganizeds their
The bureau Of health the Philippine islands
superseded by the Philippine Health Service The model
reportsh has been in part by Ohio Maine,
Michigan Delaware louisiana Montana, Porto Rico Vermont
and New York Michigan 100000
the purpose of making tuberculosis survey state Min
Indiana enacted advanced egsla
ion Louisiana Mississippi and Texas have passed
ng to the control of the bubon plague Maine egsaed
while of the states have adopted laws regulations
ookng to the contrl of communicable diseasesn general
Medical inspection school children received legislative
Hawaii, Vermont North Dakota, Porto Rico Missis-
npi New York. Kansas the Philippine islands, Indiana
authorized the establishments of open air schools.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26
! NO SHIPS
In River at LIVERPOOL Tor First Time
Since War Broke Out.

y ! lfnx AssocikTEn PnIaa, - -. 3.
LIVERPOOL, England Sept. as.
For the first time since war broke
out. there are no ships in the river.
awaiting berths. This clearance Of
the congestion difficulty which not;
many weeks ago was holding up thir-
ty boats daily. Is attributed to the
strenuous efforts Of the harbor Of
ficials and ship owners. Prize ear
goes. have been removed from the
squays thus affording greater facili-
ties for handling cargoes from arriv-
ing boats and clear way Is also
made for the Forthcoming cotton car
goes from the southern states. )
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26
The Duluth idea.

Duluth municipal idea which other cities which
appeal to sight seer and visitor might we'll adopt
which strangers likely pass bureau
has beense the city where visitors get
they wish about street public buildings
hotels and sight seeing
Aside from the utility Of such bureauits effect
would make it worth while. Policemen may many
questions but they always equipped to give detailed
The stranger entering Duluth with the
pleasing impression that the city expected provision
him. and is ready to that will help
him at his disposal I5aa y rgsiaSsifss
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26
S a N iT q q i Vi d NJ IS.
VA y DEv IL = =

j ! Il If
Very credulous, is he2D
gage on castle in the air. Judge.
!. 7es 49, ~ 81
Il do hope, exclaimed Mrs. TWick-
embury, that that Queer acting dog
hasn't got hydrostatics Christian
Register.
!. Mrs Judkins read a paper. be-
fore the suffrage club yesterday at
ternoon.'' SIS &
s;Did u show careful preparations,
mo; but Mrs. .Judkins did. -, -
Birmingham Age-Herald.
!; ,Redd-The umpire at. the bali
game got hit on the head with q ball.
Gresne-Where'd he ever learn to
be an umpire, do you suppose?
AT a correspondence school, j
reckon. Yonkers Statesman;
Where are you telephoning from
dear?" 3' ~
From my Office. .dovsy.',
II mo. you are moi. can Tell HE
difference between the clt6tsof a
typewriter and the click 81 pool
balls -Lopisyille Courier Journal.
sEuropean-our war Is terrible. j
know of a colonel who commanded
generals and lost 80 Of them In one
half OF them In one battle:
Mexican That's nothing comparl
ed with our war. I know Of one pri-
vate who was commanded by 1000
battle.-Pucks S
Grubbs-I have just thought 4,
something we ought to remember and
be grateful for on next Thanks.
giving Day. re.
Stubbs-Whdt Is It? i. -
Grubbs-T That there will be mighty
few returning European travellers to
whose experience we shall have IA
listen. indianapolis News. !
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26

NEW York., Sent 25,-Not many
years ago when low neeked hacks
were the fashion q Iprominent boula-
Warbler chartered one from 4 nigh.
hawk on Broadway and rode for Six
hours from the Knickerbocker on the
south to the Ansonia on Tie north. Ia
Established q record. \.
Ito smithreens BY a Broadway fashion
plate who calls himself Louis r. Nor
Iris. The other evening when the
lights came on Mr., Morris walked I'M
steadily out of an old rose and gold
Memphisto!org cafe. Cock tails
and snndry other things made him
walk with q iiggle and he crooned a
lifting lullaby to. himself. As he got
Etlt IN the bright lights ne hailed Q
genial faced a3 isdEt gsss;5ss ss
Just drive me about to cool of q
bit. My brow is bit feverish," he
said And they withered away. Az
Il ter they had visited gShanieylgt
Churchhlii's, the Claremont-oncesthe
home Of Napoleon,s brother and d
visiting place Of heodosia Burnley
taxlcabbed to Jacks.
BY this time the chauffeur was be-
ginning to wonder how much his bill
hours, The metersjust clicked on is4s
land Morris confessed his inability at
that time to settle. SO he Landed in
jail, but he did break a record.
Carolyn Wells is fairly burning
with anew amidst. Not satisfied with
lraking In reams OF bank notes writing
verse and prose she declares that she
will never be satisfied until she real
ICES her ambition to ensconce herself
in cab: IS
And tfiss stirs homes intsfF,ranklfn p.
Adams that 1,e nav thon n "a cal,
some day. iB,,t their wanting ambi-
lions areas nnth,ne comma fed 70 7.Iane
Pride. who has life long vearnins
tto he able TO wiring her hands.
snre She VII, he ahla to ,s1 90 IN. trim
lnhantly, nnti,,s nj. Hat shes.is .ahla-to
"bridle nretti,yn Cane pnck.: right
Mann man NJ r Ss,esfeld lyearns Il
hear somaon n cnrse Sro ry,d il and aste A.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26
Swimming Pool Sa;aaitatins.

Nnety-one large municipalities United States have
public pools the demand know
Of swimming. The United States Public Health Service
publishes article by Wallace Al Manheier, Ph d.
the results obtained from careful examination
six swimming pools. 1Ss.s-s
typhoid fever other diseases may be
report gives in detalthe results bacterial
analyses made of the pools and of rera-
and chemical dsnfection It pointed the
is it to be cloudy, thereby making
danger Of accidental drowning very great When reraton is
the water becomes clear obyiated The
report concludes that the cubic capacity
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26
RAT BITE Fatal.

PEORIA. In. Sept. a 25 George
Miller, 55 years Old. died at q hos
pital here as result Of having been
bitten by rats. y sAutforitieb FOUND
Miller lying helpless in barn where,
he had been stricken with sudden
illness. The barking 81 q! Del. dog.
attracted attention to Miller's plight.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26
CHOIR ON VACATION:

CAMBRIDGE, o.. Sept. as.
The auditorium Of the First
sbytefian church ID now In
the hands OF the renovators.
Yes. Thisstwas found necas-
sary because OF a large and ac-
tive skunk. The animal was
discovered during choir prac-
tice. Yes. Somehow, the
choir did not respond this
evening with its usual
promptness and vim. No, they
did not When the leader
went to find the reason he
found 1t. Then began the
manic. Thomas Lloyd; apron.
inent merchant, kicked the
animal and the lattet. resent
ed it. He did. And that's
why the auditorium Is Ia the
hands Of the renovators. as
sisted by the fumigators.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26
OF ColirseI OF Coursel
(Wheeling Newe. Il

Two-thirds of the United States
army Is ON the border and the ban-
dts keep coming across Just about
the same as ever. But, Of course, ifs
We were attacked by some first class
European nation the remaining third
could gepel the invaders until we
could train volunteers. OF course.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26
Man OF Sense.

WheelIng Register.
This Is the ofilcial date for fetire.
ment Of the straw hat, but It Is also
an Official date for cooler weather.
We have had ours cleaned and VIII
wear 1t until Christina .untess the
mercury drops.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26
Hop Different.

threats written and spoken against the Anglo French
RELOCATION of fnanciers in New York explained
ground that they here to borrow the
New York World.
they had money loan purpose of establishing
societies and neutrality leagues the worthless who
them would form solid phalanx in their defense
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26

y reducing the n<ote Of bacteria III the water
ana snat the class 6fattsa6ants
are also 4he Combination
ct chorite
renders the
the colleges and have "a al
ab
athletics should be
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26
Something Worth rVl,iie.

Here something worth while from the Labor Day address
of Lawrence Sherman, United States SENATOR at RiverveN
park, Chicago:
have not sought to discuss details that concern the wei
fare OF all the aborers of country agree the
preservation of country After that assured can adj
minister public affairs justly all Sc
cure your with changes the years
Neither the of the employee are secure
the orderly conduct Of laws of the land
Whoever seeks advises others escape this whole
some truth is in grevous There liberty
no public security individual private right except under
regulation OF wise and just laws. M s @
Abraham Lincoln worked with hands for many years
he understood the simple dignity Of honest Letus read be
meath his Illuminating loren that shines Words
None are so epyfinteresed to resist the present
rebellion ;as the working people Let them bewafeIof
prejudices working disunion and hostility among them
selves. sss d d
The strongest bond of human sympathy, outside
the family relation should be uniting all working
people Of all nations and tongues and kndreds Nor
snouq tnls lead to war the of
Property the fruit of labor; property is de-
slrable is positive good in the world That should
be rich shows that others may become RICH and hence
Just encouragement to industry and enterprise tnot
him who is homeless pull down the house of another but
etmlabor diligently andbuild onefor himself thus BY
example assuring that his shall safe from violence
when built tss.s~1 49,
The need OF the country nowis baptism Of blood bu
remuneration of Americans o
patriotism that will peace and defensive
war The duty individual we'll national Thought anc
action must be inspired by constant rededica
ton OF ourselves In the spirit of republic
so 1T may be transmitted to unmpaired
government OF the greater American the future
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26

other day Mr.. Brisbane in one OF his
ringing editorials called his readers
attention to the fact that the editor OF
tile Journal was paid the highest sal
ayy in town and that some Of the en-
tire city statfs did not receive as much
al he.
/ Mr.. Brisbane may or may not have
written the; editorial, but the next
day the Evening World replied:
The editor Of the Evening journal
boasts that he gets more salary than
the president; of the United States and
more than any other evening paper
pays it's entire star of editors. But
he has to endure the unspeakable deg
radiation Of it,. 1
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26

ed Hungerford. who is zig Tagging
1is way til The F!risco fall aEnpredsoff
In 81 Paso enough to learn that u.
Fillem runs the Fashion Plate Res
taurant, and Short Order House and
while In the Harvey House at Well-
ington, Kan, the waitress asked him
if hewouldi have an eggsomelet. =
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26

proportion the receive or
work and pity that
their labors, useful the world
the undeserve and heaped
them public. which
they work were generally should
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26
Perish g, ta !. Dye tRssgs

a South Carolina Burbank ms sue
sceeded I'M growing e6infed cotton;
Now the planters win have to watch
their neutgality IS 81
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26

According report just United States Pub
Service it will necessary for quarantine officials to
precautions against the pestences dur
coming year. The South American distributions Of the
disease is considered particularly important.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26
"a Morning Motto.

AS unto the bow the cord is,
So unto the man is woman, ss
Though she bends him, she obeys him,
Though she draws him, yet she follows,
Useless each without the other.
--LOngf ellolv.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26

Park Row is also chuckling a Choir
tie or so at the way the Evening
World threw a iavelin into the quiy-
veripgS flesh Of Editor Afthur brisbane
the 1909 b ysaf Hearst e editor E The {.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26

Z! Bs<asss 4+ e 7 sS.ds q 1lrilel
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-04-16

milk the first year, which contained
234 pounds of fat. The second year
this production was exceeded by 462
pounds of milk; the increase amount
ed to 80 pounds of fat. The average
COW consumed $42.19 worth of feed the
first year; the second year the feed
consumed amounted to SAB 80, which
represents an increase of $1.61 in the
cost of feed consumed The profit
above the cost of feed the second year
was 1882 more than the first year.
The average price of milk the second
year was higher than the first, but
the larger part of the increased profit
was due to a higher and more econom-
ical production. Every dollar expend-
ed for feed the first year returned
$2.35; the same value in feed the Sec
ond year returned $2.56-a gain of
twenty-one cents.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-04-16
Enchanted Gardens.

1t has always seemed to me that no
child had been quite fairly treated who
had not lived with the fairies in an en-
chanted garden. There must be walls
about such garden to hold in memo
ries and tall trees for mystery and
much fragrance-and shadows--and
the child must sometimes play alone
that his delicate joy may not be
married. What peace this garden win
bring in the old. dry years to come;
what ineffable tears. what longing!
Pierre Lott found his first touch of
romance in sweet French garden
where there were friendly old aunts,
much color. perfume and long. idle.
still days.
remember wonderful haunted
wood in Holland which rested at the
edge Of queens garden and was all a
soft, translucent green. The trees met
overhead and sent down pale green
shade. and the little stream that moved
SO slowly through the woods was like
narrow strip of jade. Even the air was
green and heavy with stories. and !
knew that there were fairies every
where. hiding under the leaves, peering
at me from the thick fern beds and
sailing silver boats down the jade river.
Clara T. MacChesney in Craftsman
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-04-16
Bull DING UP RUN DOWN Or
cHARD SOILS.
How Much And When To Apply Suit
able Fertilizers.
w. R. BALLARD.
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station.


Maryland Agricultural Exper 'ment
Station.
It is, of course, best to use soils
which are fertile and in good filth
when the trees are planted, but thin
and infertile soils may be used II
necessary in order to save time II the
trees are well fortified while the
ground is being improved. The first
thing to do is to get vegetable matter
into the soil, and without large quaint
ties of stable manure this is best done
with the clovers, cowpeas, soy beans,
etc., the nitrogen gathering or legum-
nous crops. Beginning in August the
ground should be well prepared and
fifteen to twenty pounds of crimson
clover seed per acre be sown if the
soil is not too impoverished to grow
clover, but in case it is, then one bush
ell of rye per acre should be sown in
stead. The resulting crop should be
plowed under about May 1, and one
bushel of cowpeas per acre sown at
once. This crop should be plowed
under early in August and crimson
clover seeded Immediately
If this plan can be followed for two
or three years the ground will be won
derfully benefited, and if some com.
mercial fertilizer can be applied twice
year when the seeding is done. the
benefit will be much increased The
following amounts per acre broad
casted will be decidedly beneficial: 70
to 100 pounds Of muriate or sulphare
Of potash. 200 to ESQ pounds of acid
phosphate or dissolved bone, and so
pounds of nitrate of soda or sulphate
of ammonia.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-04-16

two from the middle and two from the
part near the tip; to then take these
kernels and carefully lay them in the
numbered squares and also label the
ears to correspond to the numbers of
the squares; to place these ears in a
pail of moistened sawdust, or cover
them with moistened paper; to place
the pail with the folded cloths
filed with corn in warm room,
and after six or seven days to
unfold the little cloth bundle and see
what has happened. We call the whole
thing rag doll, but the Chicago Board
of Trade, through its representative,
Mr.. Ball, estimates that this little
scheme which is being carried out by
eae rural schools will be the means of
increasing the corn crop of the United
States by at least one half billion dol
lars without increasing the area de-
voted to corn single acre. 1t is not
matter without any importance when
a magazine of the standing of the Out
look will give it two pages in a single
issue.
Not only is it practical for the boys
and girls of the school to study the
vitality of corn, but it is profitable for
them to make a study of the selection
of seed corn, of how to cure it, and
even how to shell and grade it. They
will, through the study of the ear.
learn which is the best corn of the 10
cality. and in probably this locality, as
many others have already done, will
make itself famous in the production OF
. particular variety of special merit
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-04-16

citation Is to make the herd return a
greater profit The frat step toward
an increased production and larger
profit. Is to learn how much milk and
fat each COW in the herd produces n
one year, and how much feed was re-
Quired to make that production. When
this is known, the cows that do not
show q fair profit over the cost of feed
can be discarded. BY disposing of the
COWS that show an actual loss or that
merely pay for their feed. the average
production per COW will be increased.
and the net profit Of the herd VIM De
larger with lower consumption of
feed.
In the case of the Hartford Associa-
ton, the following table tells the
story:
Average Production Per Cow.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-04-16
whsre M,rrora Ars Eorbidden.

The followers of Jean de Labadie
still flourish In some parts OF Holland
The tenets of the Labadists forbid the
use of mirrors as tending to foster
vanity and love of fine clothes. This
self denying ordinance is all the more
creditabe. seeing that next to the
founder. the leading figure among the
Labadists was a woman When Jean
de Labadie left the Reformed church
and founded a sect of his own orthO-
dox hate made it impossible for him to
tend his flock; Anna Maria van Schur-
man came to the rescue and enabled
the Labadists to settle at Wieuwerd.
in Friesland Her eloquent sermons
brought many converts to the new
faith. for she was pioneer OF w0
mems rights London Chronicle
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-04-16
No Use To Try And Wear Out Your
old 1t Will Wear You Out
Instead

Thousands keep on suffering
Coughs and Colds through neglect
and delay. Why make yourself
an easy prey to serious ailments
and cpidimics as the result of a
neglected Cold? Coughs and Coli s
sap Your strength aud vitality I'M
less checked in the early stages.
DR. Kings New Discovery is what
yon need-ihe first dose helps
Your head clears up, you breathe
freely and you feel so much better.
Buy a bottle to day and start TAX
ing at once.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-04-16
Rheumatic Pains Relieved.

Why suffer from rheumatism when re-
lief may be had at so small cost? Mrs.
Elmer Hatch, Peru, Ind. writes, II have
been subject to attacks of rheumatism for
years Chamberlain's Liniment always
relieves me Immediately. aud l take
pleasure in recommending it to Others"
rs and so cent hotties. For sale by Eli
T. Reynolds, Druggist.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-04-16
Ahl The Invigorating Whit OF
The Pine Forest.

How it cleans the throat aud
head of its mucous ailments 1t is
this spirit OF NeWness anil Vigor
from the health giving Piney For
ests brought back by DR. Bells
Pine Tar Honey. Antiseptic and
healing. Buy a bottle to day.
All Druggists, 25c.