davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-05-28
The Man Who Succeeded
THIS MAN SAYS:

The harvest last fall was Che most successful
have experienced In all the years have ranched
In the Inland Empire have gotten through har-
vest as easily saved much of my crop had to pay
out so little money.
All this made possible by the Idaho National Har-
vester | purchased last spring, year ago
With it | had worry about getting labor or when |
could get threshed. When the grain was ready the
machine was, and the fact that could save my crop
without worry being dependent else
lot to me, IL tell you.
harvested about 225 of wheat oats and barley
Took my own time Went to work when | pleased and
quit when pleased. Cut and threshed average of
10 to 20 day My boys and myself did the work
with my own team. The only money had to pay out
for oil. saved in money from So to $3.50 on every
in expense We did feel the work and the team
through the in better than average shape
My grain ready for the market early; got the top
price because had it ready to sell when [ wanted to-
My yield better than the average | saved much
If not than | could have in any other way. had
very little trouble, not much | have had with a
binder. My machine is fine shape for another year
did not want my straw. 1t worth to me as
fertilizer than feed. If had wanted it could have
bought hauled and stacked much as had for a very
small portion of the l saved. My land will be
cleaner year. for the foul stuff into the sack
went the ground threshed carefully and am sure
of this
consider the Idaho Harvester the greatest invention
yet made for the farmer and the that lets his preu-
dice the advice of others that in position to
know keep him from owning is surely standing in his
has made independent and caused the harvest work
to lose its terrors.
NAME FOR THE ASKING
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-05-28

to carry the BALL The technic of this
particular play is omitted here for
reasons which are obvious.
Anyhow, it worked. In the great
Brown-Indian game of 1910 Lone
star made five runs on it of rs wards
as minimum, and not once during
the game were the indians forced to
punt. 1t is matter of record that
the only nian on the Brown tAam
who succeeded in stopping Lone
stars plunge was Captain Sprack-
ling, then all-American quarterback
Sprackling stopped each of Lone
stars five long runs. and was the
only man on the Brown team who
apparently could get the hang of the
trick Warner was pulling ION the
Browns.
The greatest team in Carlisle's
history was the one which in 1911
defeated with ease Harvard George
town, Pittsburg, Lafayette, Wash
lngton and Jefferson, and Pennsyl-
vania. This team scored over 800
points during the season, and was
the only one in the east which had
no trouble in making the 10 yards
on three downs. 1t was almost a
complete and efficient machine, COM
Dining power, variety of attack,
speed, and perfect harmony. In the
great Harvard-Carlisle game of that
year, Lonestar captained the Indians
in the absence of Burd, who was out
with a bad knee
In one stage of this game Lone
star had made several long runs and
finally, in desperation, three Har-
ward players tackled him together.
They brought him down, of course.
and one of them kneed him in ,he
head, either accidentally or purpose
ly. Lonestar did not get up at once
and time was taken out for him. lie
got on his feet in the proper time,
however, and resumed play, appar-
emily all right, and with repeated
disaster to the Harvard eleven.
Between halves, however, in the
dressing room, just after Warner had
| finished an address to his players,
Lonestar came to, or awoke, or in
any event, regained his senses. He
had no consciousness of anything
which had happened after the tackle
by Harvard's three men, had not
heard a word of Warmers speech,
and, in fact, had been playing for ! 3
minutes in a sub-conscious condition.
This is a feat which is not unheard
of in the annals of football but was
unusual in this instance because the
unconscious player delivered his
customary attack, missed no signals,
and seemed normal in every way.
1t is doubtful if any of Lonestars
teammates were greater players than
he, and his selection by Warner as
fi'st assistant since 1911 would III
dictate that in Warmers belief, al
least, he was superior to his team
mates. Among the teammates al
different times were Pete Houser,
Exendine, Jim Thorpe-now playing
ball with the New York Giants-San
Burd, Mount Pleasant, Wauseka. Joe
Bergie, WEIGH, Gardner, and Little
Old Man-all men who became ma
tional celebrities in their particular
department of the game, and, at
their best, were perhaps without a
peer for their respective positions
among all the eastern and middle
western teams. Thorpe was on the
all-American, though, oddly enough,
at the time Thorpe was named as all
American, Dietz was assistant coach
over him.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-05-28

City warrants with face value of
$40 or over can be discounted for 2
per cent on application at The Her
aid office. now stf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-05-28
The Man Who Didn't
THIS MAN SAYS:


Last year fairly good year, better than the
age, but not good expected. Prospects the
best [ up till L harvested when l was little
disappointed in the yield don't understand why did
poor job of threshing though and lot of grain went
into the stack, know.
I'm glad harvest is over, for it made lot of
trouble and kept worried the whole time Had lots
of trouble getting labor in the first place What did
get not very good, for all had to pay $500 day
and then they rated half the time. My binder
broke down just after got started and had to buy
after putting in two days trying to make it rum
The woudn' work good in the heavy grain
and kept me busy patching it up and nursing 1t along
When [ did get the grain in the shock | thought my
troubles were over, but found they had just begun
The fellow that promised thresh for pulled by
because my grain rpened late and the binder trouble de-
layed l ready quite when he was. L sure
had time getting another man to pull H. finally did
though, but got an awfuy poor job of threshng
Then it was so late when | got threshed that l was
delayed in my hauling and when did get the wheat III,
the bottom had dropped out of the market 80 have 1t
yet, paying storage on 1t.
I'm going to quit ranchng There's nothing in it. Ii
man can make it pay in the Inland Empire he cant
anywhere in the world and IL tell you there is too much
worry and expense for the fellow to get anything out
of it. 1t cost between five and six dollars an acre
to save my grain and then | didn't get much OF
it as should have. No, sir would not worry my life
out of me for what little there is in it and I'm going to
get out of it as soon | can.
NAME FOR THE ASKING
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-05-28

Dd Eq to h Ghan METH oeon a
h
N more dg hh other The dpy
wwhtt and will
Don ohg in he ddrtD nta dnned
be % put in pocket
c@@hlda for Incoming
gasoline mgne
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-21


It is love of man, because in him is mirrored the
image Of the Creator When the vidual loves his
neighbor with such motive there is a service to
society nobler and boiler than all the material benefits
that philanthropy, progress and science may render
to humanity. 4.. 81 s. r. ss. n sSg 8&j,l
Religion alone can inflame the heart of the multi
tude with an ardent charity aheroic faitha asel
sacrificing spirit. Neither human genius human
wisdom has as yet devised form Of government SO
appealing in its democracy to make men loyal cit
liens because Of any inherent power statecraft may
have in itself. Loyalty to country obedience to
thority and fidelity to law and order are bcgotten Of
forces and impulses within the human breast which
ever remains sealed sanctuary the secular power
There is kingdom within every soul over which the
individual conscience holds empire If true to the
dictates OF that conscience man stands the noblest
work Of God in the visible creation. r
The history Of civilization could never be rightly
written without page after page recording the
tive and constructive service Christianity rendered
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-21


tosapproach you mild and affabe for that beseems
.he royal dignity Fulfil your inlife that
men may say that you governed not In your own
terest but the people, and expect the recon-
pense Of. your good actions not on earth. but in
iheayen.v =, N x III ~ s sg ~
Refining Influence on Society!
more than thousand years. snd in more than
athousand ways, religion has been the best possible
benefactor and the governed OF Christian
nations The modern State owes, and win continue
owe aneyerastng debt OF gratitude to the Church
for her cultured spiritual and conservative
influences ON human life ana conduct which tell for
the stabity of government and the permanent well
being Of society
The teachings Of the Church OF Christ regard
to the individual and the family. founded on the
equality before God and the solidarity Of
the whole human race In common brotherhood, nat
uraly essential change In the constit,l-
ton the State The pagan State was theocratic In
character based the worship Of the gods from
which principle that religion and patriot
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-21
By JOHN W. l7AlRL,E 81
Cardinal Arch biisllop. of Men '1orll,

l,eighbor Philanthropy can never be as noble Il
goes in quest Of social bettsrment with an innate
idea Of making mans abode here more comfortable
and his lot more contented both for the
and the benefactor It Is chargedby some that one
Of the motives Of philanthropy calm the threaten
Ing storm Of social disorder that those who possess
the land may Keep their palaces ana courts undis-
turbed and unmolested
To be philanthropist one must needs be In pos.
session either Of wealth. affluence or talent, that
profitable service may be rendered to the indiyd
ua and society Charity is not so constrained inss
service Itneeds NOT the gifts Of
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-21
JOHN c,AI2DIf1AL

VI fa. .4f
eyenof society," presented asthe brethren
OF Christ. II n 4 ~ ~ iss
Christian missionaries stand out heroically In the
process Of ciyilzing Europe The GLOWING quotation
eloquently tells the. story was among men like
these-men who were termed emphatically men Of
religionthat the races first sawsthe example of
life ruled by great and serious purpose which yet
was not one Of ambition or of war;a
life deliberate and steady industry OF hard and
complaining labor; a life as full activity in peace
of stout and brave work as warriors was wont to he
in the camp, on the march, battle twas in these
men, and In the Christianity which they taught and
which inspired and governed them that the fathers
modern nations first saw exemplifi the sense
of human first learned the nobleness Of
ruled and disciplined life; first enlarged their
thoughts OF the uses OF existence: first taught
the dignity and sacredness homestead These great
axioms Of modern life passed silently special
homes Of religious empoy to those OF cvil from
the closters and cells OF men, who, when they were
not engaged in worship were engaged in field work
or book workclearing the forest extending cultiva-
ton, multiplying manuscripts the guild of the
craftsman, the shop the trader the study OF the
scholar Religion generated and fed these ideas OF
What was manly and worthy In man. Once started,
they were from other sources thought ana
Poper and Sanction of Religion.
But twas th. power and sanction Of areligio and
creed which first broke men INTO their yoke that
now seems so easy, gradually wrought their charm
over human restlessness, and indolence and pride,
gradually reconciled mankind to the IDEAS and the
ideas to mankind gradually impressed them on the
vague but yet real thing which we call the general
thought and mind Of nation :, Dean Church sGhris-
tihnity and the Teutonic Races p. 241)
The Church Of Christ, while fulfilling her mission
Of enefcence the people, and softened the
fierceness and cruelty of the She protected
the weak against the strong and forced kings and
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-21
EXTRACTS FROM CARDINAL ON THANKSGIVING


the
tuea
assesrL
syEss g
aedsn faced
no sss sasa ss
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-21

he proclamation Of Thanksgiving
Day BY the President Of the
United States, and by the Gov
ernors Of the several States. Il it
means anything ut all, is a public
acknowledgment Of Divine Provi-
dence, the dependence Of man on
God, and the reverence and the
love man owes to the Almighty.
our Heavenly Father and the
sGiver Of MI good gifts.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-01
SIC Yulues
sl1ccessfnI opentnc,.,

: Notwithstanding the lowering
cords ofMonday. the formal open
ZINC Of the Country Club was largely
saI5ended The club rooms and large
EVerandas were pIeasingly decorated
viii groupngso Of flags and clusters
lcf sJane roses Sandwiches and fruit
:punct were served all during the al
faeraoonSto the guests from an attrac-
tive table in the dining room, Thicn
Twas beauti1fed by a large bowl OF
:Jstnk and white peonies. which formed
70 tables centerpiece.
Sentertainment was in charge
o.tEe House committee, Mrs. Charle6
,B 1exandsr, FRS. Lynn S. Horror.
a&rS NIIian A. Vance, Mrs. Edmund
sHesHI and Miss Mildred Lamberd-
Coz and tennis were the out OF
door features of the amusement o.
re day while cards were enjoyed by
Tie Homen and girls insthe large and
-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-01
on Main ST., BetlDeen
es2Rd and 3rd

This literally rubs Of the dirt and
leaves the suede smooth and sean
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-01

ransecting business here
Robert Feeiey- IS here from Weston.
Mr. and Mrs. IL D..West were here
from West Milford Tuesday
]. D. Srarkey, of Petersburg. IS
business visitor IN the city.
Miss Irie Anderson, of Redwood.
is visiting here
J. R. Doal. Of Petersburg. is a city
Al. Hoy is here from Parkersburg
Mrs. Anna S. Hoffman, OF HolhdaS,
Cove. grand maron of the Order OF
the Eastern Star, was VISITOR mere
Tuesday
Nr. and Mrs James Mcclung. Of
Rchwood. are visitors in the city.
Mrs Charles F. Kester and daugh-
ter. vfv5an. returned MONDAY might
from ConneI1svlle, Pa and Friends
vile. Nd. where they visited re1anSeS
several days
Masters Richard and Fontaine Al
exander, sons of Mr.. and Ms VIZ
liam f. Alexander, who spent the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-01
attractire 1iyine

attractive living room. From to s
O'Clock quite number of dinner
parties we're given and served On the
large ysrandas from small and
'charningly arranged tables. and from
Ssto II o'clock especially selected
program of music was played by the
=Cadenza orchestra, and quite mum
Der Of the young folk participated in
the dance. About $50 guests were IN
attendance during the day and even
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-01

suede tops or they have suede tHna-
n1ings or some: place there IS some
suede becomes so1ed rather easily.
suede gecomes, soled rather easily
Now. there are seyera1ssorts OF cleaE-
ing sold forsseeSe and all Them are
fairly good. But a woman who has
had much experience with cleaning
suede says that hesbest way to clean
it is to rub i. with fine emery cloth
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-01
70 Aftend PresbyteriaI.

Mrs T. J. Aloddof Ekins. niece
Of the late Mrs. Stonewall'' Jackson,
accompanied by her daughter. Isabel,
viii arrive n this city tns evening 20
guests at the homesof Mrs Mortimer
Smith on Vest Main street While
Mrs Arnold is niece OF the great
generals wife her husband is a nepa-
ed of -EStonewaiI. himself
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-01
PEaSGTaLS

W J. Holden is here from Park
ersbug On business visit
]. L Rombsch Is here from Weston.
J. a Roferty, Of Weston, is city
visitor
". H. Miller, of New slarhnsvtHe.
is business visitor here
S. H. Hamilton OF Perpsboro. IS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-01
Tn 0nen Home

Mr.. and Mrs William f. AIexan-
der and family. who spent the vim
Ger N Baltimore, viii open their
home on Mu1berry street where they
Will be pleasantly located for the
summer and fall.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-01
The Best NeWs Of China
and Guf Glass

prices onethlrd and npie enou
large reduced to changes
toll e 1nade
reduction applies
glass included, none being
CHINA andcut
glass you felt unable to buy2
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-01
Moving to Bungalow.

family and Mr.. and Mrs. DuSIey D.
Britt are movingto thest their bunga-
low on the GcH far where they
viii spend the summer months
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-01
OF INTEREST no WOMEN.
How to Clean Suede

How to Clean Suede.
If your are wea-tng par Of fash
that they have some suede some
where in their makeup. They have
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-01
Big Spo11gy Bath.
TOlOLs, 5 for 81

Takes little time to sell the.
500 purchased from a Southern
mill, even though the towels are.
fine and the value ever. so fine. !.
Started them a-golng by iyes-:
for-a-dolIar and the aeN few
days viii finish the los-
OF generous size 2zx42 inches,
full bleached, with 3-str1p blue
and pink borders, housekeepers.
VIII find them very economical
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-01

winter in Baltimore. are guests th1si
week Of Mr.. and Mrs Henry Ae1an-t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-01
Fine Entertainment-
Quite a uumber affended the four-

Quite number attended the four
act comedy called The Commence
ment Came. :. presented Monday even
ing in The auditorium Of the Wash
ington Irving high school by some of
eht students who displayed a great
deal of talent in their different
parts, and the entertainment was a
grand success The following was
the program
Seniors.
Tom Bradford .s-...--z--.--....-.s-
Christopher Schafner
Dick Adams Robert White
Juniors.
Henry Garter. James Smith
Phil Patten Alfred Nutter
George Ropes. Dorsey Mcmillan
Preston Boehner Candy
Kitty Peters. his daughter--
Gertrude Harris
Sallie Prentiss. frankie Pearcy
Frances Wing Regina Caulfeld
a maid -daude Hall
a waiter. lanes Morgan
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-01
mt OF: day until the.

VII go on as usual without IN
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-17

Miss A., tomorrow by noon every girl
of her set knows every word said
and by night the husbands of their
married friends all do.
81 know that to be fact, for an
acquaintance of mine dropped a re-
mark showing that every word had
said the evening previous had been
repeated to him, undoubtedly by his
wife, who was a friend of the sister of
the chum of the girl I accompanied
home from the office.
81 also know because this girl told
me all her office secrets. And she
fished for the news from my depart
ment, to swap with the other girls,
suppose, when she got down town
the next morning.
81 like the young lady pretty well,
but shall ! tell her to cut the con-
fidences?
eff she doesn't stop, she is headed
for trouble with her employer. Would
she take it right if ! warned herr
D. A."
The adviser seldom receives his
just reward. But perhaps little dis
cussion OF this topic may help more
than one girl.
Before woman can start on an
equality with man in the business
world she has got to live down con-
siderable of her past. For she has in
herited a most unhappy reputation
for being a monolog artist, both by
birth and education
Personally, do not believe that a
business woman wastes any more
time talking than a business man.
But she is supposed to do so.
Men smoke and joke, and interpo-
late politics and the war and their last
auto exploits into every professional
discussion and commercial dicker,
and yet they actually believe that
they are talking business" all of the
time.
But the girl who lifts her head
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-17

A St. Louis society man who
stabbed his fiancee claims it was an
accident and that he had his knife out
manicuring his nails. st. Louis So
ciety has peculiar customs.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-17

ability of an ordinary boy, has got to
pretend to be dumb in Office hours!
This is undoubtedly the reason she
effervesces on the way home from
work. -
Still, this explanation does not in
clude a more serious side of the sub ,
iect: Man does not babbIe about inn 81
portant business secrets. But Wom- Il
an does!
The girl with the talking habit, d
once she is. wound up, will tell l,d
hundred things she would not, rath- d
er than run down. And so the mat q
ter travels on to be repeated "by the
wife of a friend of the sister Of the ~
chum of the girl'' to anybody who is q
handy. o,
What is merely conversational ac- i,
complishment in society becomes
treachery when it concerns a bust Z,
ness confidence ~
Not all girls do this. I think we p,
are going to hear from some who do q
not.
Can a ehattering girl be cured? d
To succeed must a business girl {
be dumb? ID
Let the Day Book print YOUR "
opinion. D,
A St. Louis society man who {,
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-02-11
AUDRAIN FARM BUREAU
Bulletin by E. w. Rusk on Oak
Growing in Audrain

1t is perhaps safe to say that
on an average for the last ten
years, the oats crop in Audrain
county has not been a paying
crop. For the years 1909, 1910,
1911, 1912 and 1913, the average
yield of oats in the county has
been 25, %, II, 25 and IL bushels,
respectively, The average for
these five years therefore has
been 20 blu. per acre. On an aver
age it will cost not less than
$3.50 to produce an acre of oats.
With oats at 30 cents per blu. it
is easy to figure that on an aver
age for five years at least, there
has not been any money made in
growing oats in Audrain county.
And this figure of $3.50 does not
include the value of fertility re-
moved by the crop.
Aside from the seasonable con-
ditions and fertility of the soil,
the principal factors influencing
the profit in oats growing are the
use of the best adapted varieties,
thru cleaning and grading, thor
ough preparation of seed bed
and method of sowing, the time
of seeding and the rate of seed.
ing, and the use of seed free
from smut.
Perhaps the best adapted va
rieties of this section are tht
Kherson, a little yellow oat, and
the well known Texas Red Rus
Proof, In years when we have I