davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-22
HEART FAILURE
Is Cause Of Sudden Death OF . Re
tired Tyler County Farmer.

u. M Fluharty, aged SO, "a promis
|nent retired farmer Of Tyler county.
died suddenly Of heart fatlare at hts
home near Sandusky, w Va, late
Sunday afternoon. Funeral services
viii be conducted from the home
Tuesday. s
The deceased man was the father
Of Messrs. Q. Q, and "a IA Fluhsrty.
who are connected With the Expo
|nent= American. OF ii, IS city He ~
Also survived ~ his ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-22
OWNERS OF VESSE NOT
TO MAKE ANY Pr TES1

NEW YORK. Eab. 2 3 iiIiaff +.
Harris, of the Arm who own tho
Steamship. Evelyn. sunk In q sotin
sea yesterday said today that Iii MN,
would make no protest to tile sttlid
as he considered The iqFs
Of the ship due to a war'risk, which he
had taken. Ssl,l n
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-22
MRS, OSBORN ILL.

MRS. w. G.. Osborn is i'll at her home
on West Main street and bedfast as
a result. IT is hoped by wide cir
Gle OF friends that she will soon re-
cover. 51S
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-22

LONDON, Feb. 22.-The
Norwegian freight steamer,
Cuba, bound from London to
Rotterdam was sunk today. In
collision in the North Sea.
The Cuba carried an ofiicial
mail bag Of the etican con,
mission for relief 9 & q !. Bslgiuts, Is1' 4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-22

Somersautng skis the big thriller
winter Of held at ago.,
md proved with
The accomplish
New Hampshire who incidentally
Pauen
fcr this and
perfect loop IN coming safely
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-22

Most OF the Korean mines are in
the hands OF Americans.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-22
BANK SAFE BLOWN
In an indiana Town and tae
Robbers Get away with
SIS, 500 IN Cash.

FAfaMDRsBURG, Ind. Feb. The
safe In the Citizens State bank here
was blown during the night by rob-
bers and s5,5000 taken. The robbery
was discovered this morning BY the
cashier, John L. Lloyd. Connect ctions
left in the light fixtures showed The
safe had been drilled by electftcitV
and powerful explosive used 10
blow 1t open. There is no ellie
(. King Albert, of the Belgisnss Nks
born in 1876.
Iowa's bee industry has q value o.
81 ,500, 900 q year.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-08-13

R. N. Adams moved his family to
Denver on Wednesday.
II. p. Snow was business visitor to
Pueblo on Wednesday.
Miss Mamie Taylor of Craig, No., is
the guest of the Bostwick family.
Mrs. A. C. Sloan returned Wednesday
from visit with relatives in Pueblo.
Mrs. Arthur Wagner and Miss Lois
VanAntwerp are spending the week in
Beulah.
DR.. and Mrs. H. VanAntwerp were
the week end guests of Rev. and Mrs.
o. l.. Orton of Pueblo.
Mrs. Naylor and family returned
Monday from visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
|. l.. Smirl of Fowler.
T. P. Smirl returned to his home in
Omaha on Sunday, after pleasant
visit with his brother T. j. Smirl.
Miss Nettie Partner returned on
Saturday from Boulder, where she had
been attending the summer school for
teachers.
Miss Florence Whipple of Manhattan,
Kan., stopped off this week to visit her
brother Bert, on her way home from
the California fairs.
Miss Edith Robards this week resum-
ed her duties with Hauck & McKelvey,
after vacation pleasantly spent with
her parents in Mound Valley, Kan.
Mrs. Jennie Goblin Cameron this week
purchased the stock of art goods for
merly carried by Miss Eva Goblin. Mrs.
Cameron will carry complete and
up-to-date stock.
Jay Arnold, clerk at the Rexall store,
who has been seriously i'll for the past
week, was yesterday moved to the san
itarium and if in fit condition will be
operated on today for appendicitis.
Mrs. Streibach and children arrived
Wednesday from Hugo and will be
prepared to welcome the Homecoming
of our popular atheletic teacher who
has been engaged thru the summer as
platform manager for a chautauqua
circuit.
DR.. w. A. Taylor, chief of the
bureau of plant industry, was visitor
in Rocky Ford on Saturday. DR.. Tay-
lor was here from Washington to in
spect the work of the government men
who are stationed in this center of the
sugar beet industry.
Friends of our esteemed old citizen
John Ritchie, will be grieved to hear
that he was forced to take to his bed
the first of the week and hope of his
recovery has been abandoned. In re-
sponse to news of his serious illness
his son Fred arrived on Wednesday
from his home in Cherokee, Iowa, and
his daughter Mrs. G. A. Ashbaugh,
came in yesterday from her home in
Central City, and this brings the entire
family of nine where they may reach
their fathers bedside within few
minutes
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-08-13

Mr. and Mrs. w. B. Goblin and son
spent Tuesday in La Junta.
E. E. Cadwallader left Tuesday for
Green River, Utah.
R. l.. Ayers returned Monday from
the wheat fields in Kansas.
The w. C. T. U. will meet this after
noon in the parlor Of the Presbyterian
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Dent returned
Monday from vacation spent in Estes
Park.
Mrs. Frank Garity departed Tuesday
for an extended stay with relatives in
st. Louis.
Miss Gladys Hale returned Wednes-
day from two week visit with friends
| in Denver.
Tom Rush came down from Pueblo
on Monday and has resumed work at
the sugar factory.
Burt Warren, the genial city mailman.
resumed his duties on Wednesday, after
three weeks vacation.
Frank Garity is spending this week
in the lower valley in the interest of
the Moose picnic to be held here next
Thursday.
A. S. johnson and family motored to
Colorado Springs on Wednesday. where
they will spend the rest of the week
with friends.
Miss Zelma Larmore left Thursday
morning for Twin Falls. Idaho, where
she expects to make her home with
her sister Mrs. Will Young.
Mrs X. E. Martin of Pittsburg, Kan,
enroute to the Panama-Pacific exposi-
tion stopped off yesterday to visit her
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. d. o. Thompson.
Messrs and Mesdames Robinson AID
Wells with their families of Miami,
Okla, were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. E. Coleman for a few days this
week.
A H. Bushey moved his family and
household goods to Manzanola on Tues
day. Mr.. Bushey has been elected
principal of the school there for the
next year.
Mrs. E. R. Cook is this week NOV
ing into the property formerly occupied
by John Bass. DIR. E. N. Stout has
rented the Cook residence and will
move in about September l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian and Mesdames
Maier and Stedelin of st. Louis, who
have been the guests of DIR. and Mrs.
F. w. Maier for some time, left the
first of the week for trip thru Calf
ornia.
The w. r. C. will celebrate the
eighty-eighth birthday of Capt. Samuel
Robinson on Aug. 26. All comrades
and their wives are invited to take
part.
As Harry johnson was returning
home on Monday evening the tongue Of
his wagon broke soaring his team so
badly they ran away. Mr.. Johnson
was thrown out of the wagon and was
SO severely injured that it was several
hours before he regained consciousness.
He is recovering nicely now but is not
anxious to repeat the performance.
Rev. and Mrs. W. II. Stamp are en-
joying very pleasant reunion with
their children, who are all together
again for the first time in fifteen years.
The visitors are: II. M. Stamp, wife
and daughter: v. w. Stamp and wife
Mrs. C. NJ. Rabiel, husband and daugh-
ter. from Walsenburg. San Diego,
Calf, and Prescott, Ariz., and they
purpose remaining until after our big
fair.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-08-13
COMING ATTRACTIONS

Moose Picnic, Rocky Ford, Aug. 90.
Early Settlers Day, Rocky Ford, Fri
day, Aug. 20.
Bent County Fair, Las Animas, Aug.
25-27.
Farmers Fair, Fowler, Aug. %.
Arkansas Valley Fair, Rocky Ford,
Aug. 81 Sept. 3.
Crowley County Fair, Sugar City,
Sept. $40.
State Fair, Pueblo, Sept. 1913.
Prowers County Fair. Lamar, Sept.
1880.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-15

S&EJ slipped a Bryan concocnon of grape juice and appolanaris,' than to marry A man who thinks he can cook''
 q don't know" disagreed Mrs. Hitter suicklv. "I fancy it would be a very pleasant thing to see the old man tying on his kitchen apron early in the morn ing and fox-trotting about in slippered feet in the kitchen making the coffee and toasting the toast. When I wad my hair up under a breakfast cap and turn and look at the cherubic face of friend hus- band sleeping peacefully (and snoring) on the pillow, am conscious of down right mean feeling sizzling under my wishbone like as of boiling envy maybe.
 My dear woman" put in Mrs. Bump kins with artior mo woman ever rests peacefully If she rests at all she Is lucky. If she rests fitfully that is about the best she can expect man shucks off his daily raiment in one single min ute, throws one shoe under the bed and the other under the dresser jerks the bed clothes out at the foot, lays his celestial head upon a pillow and falls asleep at peace with the world. But not so with wee-wifey She must brush her hair. cold cream her face put the dog up let the cat out, open the windows wind up the clock, cover up the parrot s cage, hang out the ice sign, put the ice water by the side of the bed. and-say her prayers! She is Just about as relaxed after all this as jack-knife. The softest pillows are always as hard as bricks when she lays her head upon them. Her kio curriers' dig into her very thoughts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-15

When she finally drops off to sleep, after hours of turning and twisting and going over in her mind how she is go- ing to pay the electric light bill and the vegetable man and the chicken man, and keep out enough for a new hat-Why. no wonder she dreams a maddog is after her chasing her for dear life, Not at all.'
 Well, any way, that's not the idea Mrs. litter observed 'The idea is that inside the sainted home of domestic bliss 1t is always father who finds the feather bed while mother hits the blanks. It would do me a lot of good to see MT. litter shuffle out early in the morning and cook the sausages and mix the bat tercakes to flutter-y batter
 Tt isn't natural for a man to be cook ing around a house. Mrs. Pumpkins in sisted, any more than it is for a woman to be driving a dray. When MT. Pumpkins comes Tn the kitchen when am doing the cooking l show him out with biscuit roller or else speak to him most sternly."
 ''Nevertheless,' Mrs. Hitter said quickly, "the husbandly cook would not be so very dreadful At times he would be rea, useful. The worst kind of husband ir- respective of those irresponsible belliger- ents who ought to be in the poorhouse, is the awful thing who thinks he is an authority on delicate little details of a ladys dress. He really is No l in my Summing up of the lady-like man instead of the cooking husband
 T faint, I scream, ] perishi" shrieked Mrs Pumpkins. The sweet, womanly way of that so-called male person saccharines the machinery of my mind and obstructs my expressive thoughts. 1 agree with you He occupies Pew A in the list of lady like men folks. always want to name him .,ressie.' and give him bunch of side combs or else corsage bouquet. He is so entirely 'Tesse But why speak of such unpleasant things? There's one of the strange microbes in our neighborhood now, as if that weren't enough-his very presence. Do you know, deah, l heard him saying to his wife the other day, T saw a lady in the street today in satin dress? Unpardonable taste my deah. am glad that you do not shatter the con- ventionalites. His wife replied sweetly;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-15

Ole Miss, eff sum Folks would tell de Truf, hit wouldn't SHAME de- Devil half as Much as hit would SURPRISE him! Naw'm TNt-+.,-.-, w, ,1-. r--,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-15
VOW, IF YOU PLEASE, JUST A WORD CONCERN

eyes Never"
  like
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-15

NN7T is better to have loved and . 6IH lost'' sighed Mrs. Pumpkins lAl \ | as she settled herself back I60S6V in comfortable chair and
 4J slipped Bryan connection
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-15

Never, Mrs. Pumpkins SC promptly. Ut would be worse tn; putting about politics. Heaven
 there are enough subjects to {
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-10-23
Great Gathering
At Football Game

Several hundred spectators wit
messed the spirited football game
last Saturday afternoon at the Cliff
side Park playground between c. P,
High and Ridgewood High. A large
delegation was present from the
visitors home town.
The game resulted in a defeat for
the local team, Ridgewood winning
by score of 26-6.
Ridgewood began the scoring in
the first few minutes play, making
most of her points in the first half.
Cliffside Park became steadily strong
er during the second half, scoring
finally in the last quarter of the
game, when Rollins made a touch
down. The latter in the position Of
full back played strong game
throughout. Otell's playing should
also be noted. Ruck, for the visitors,
played brilliant game.
The game this afternoon, also on
the playground, will be with Has
brouck Heights. The latter tri-
umphed over the local team at Has
-brouck Heights two weeks ago by
the score of 60
The game this afternoon will be
called at 3 o'clock.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-10-23

The New York City Post Office
gained approximately 300 per cent.
in postal savings deposits during
last fiscal year.
In the United States there are
about one-sixth as many Canadians
as live in Canada; a half million
more Germans than there are in
Berlin; enough Irish to fill Dublin
four times over, and Italians enough
to populate Rome three times.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-10-23
Invasion Of Palisade
By Black Huzzars
On Sunday Last

Last Sunday morning there was an
invasion of the Black Huzzars in
Palisade. They made their first APP
pearance about a. m. on the lawn
of the Logans, then marched and
counter marched on the parade
ground between the Quileys and
Logans, where they kept up serious
line of regimental formation for over
an hour. They had the sporting
spirit in their ranks, for they kept
up an interminable chatter among
themselves that seemed like the
badinage of an amateur game of
baseball. They took long lunch
hour after this manoeuvring, then
took an aeroplane route over to
Dearborn road. Here their forma-
ton was in true battle phalanx. The
commanders appeared to be leading
whole brigades in a charge on the
Elkan home, and when they were
suddenly surprised on their right
flank by "Palisadian" representa-
tive who was out skylarking at that
hour, they made off in broken ranks
ky-yi-ing and bantering talk, as if
to say, "Oh, you amt so many!"
And if they meant numbers, they
spoke wisely, for these grackel were
a full thousand or more, and as a
spectacle, they were something to
adore, and beauty was their heritage.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-10-23

Thomas Alva Edison was born in
Ohio in 1847 of mixed Scottish and
Dutch parentage. He was railway
newsboy at IL years of age, and man
aged to crafty his youthful interest
in chemistry by performing expert
ments while travelling.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-02-04
MOVIES" FOR the CHINESE
Nsw idea Thst Msy Neon . o~sse
nssi IN tke psvsIopms~t ~ ths
Race sna Country.

Students Of race development In the
Tar east may we'll feel q strictly non-
commercial interest," IN the expsrfmsnt
involved IN the establishment OF .
heavily capitalized company In Hong
kong TO produce IN cities and larger
towns OF China motion-picture shows
with explanations IN the vernacular.
How much such shows may mean 10
the education OF the Cinnamon can
only be guessed BY the Occidental.
That the isolation OF China from the
worlds growth, the real ignorance Of
the Chinese masses a. 10 all things
outside their own land. are respon-
sible for most Of the conditions that
cause peril TO the new republic from
foreign powers n evident enough 70
any one who cares TO think.
The quickness Of the Chinese mind
10 not doubted Perhaps there IL no
race on earth that 10 better qualified
to grasp what the movies" have Ia
ofYsr. The panorama without speech
has q peculiar appeal to the Coles
tials. A few years with the films that
show the life. the drama. the interests
Of Caucasion races may DO more 10
create q new China than any political
changes at Pekin. Education has to
be- sugsr-coated everywhere. The
movies" should have o great future
In China.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-02-04
No Whisky Advertisemsntsi
No Immodest News Itemsi
ORPHANS INJURE
WHEN BUILDING or NEW Or
LEANS ASYLUM FALLS IN
TERRIBLE wINpsToRM.
Towboat .. n. Patton sinks-touses
Unroofed-Fenees Blown Down
Doing Enormous Damage.

western Newspaper Union News Service
New Orleans.-More than a score OF
children were injured. a number Sc
riously. when one of the buildings OF
St Alphonsus Orphan Asylum. col
lapsed during a windstorm. Ten OF
the children are In the Charity Hospi
tai, several Of them at the point OF
death and others manned for life
The storm wrought much other dam.
age in and near New Orleans. Among
the losses was that OF the iron hull
towboat l. r. Patton, which was
swamped by big waves in the river
and sank In her dock. Several of the
big sheds were partially unroofed.
Fences were blown down, branches
broken OF the trees and other damage
caused by the wind, which obtained a
maximum OF SO miles an hour. The
structure that fell was not completed
and was a big frame building. Many
children were playing on the ground
floor and others were engaged at work
on the second story. Without warning
the structure swayed and splintered to
the earth. Scores were trapped. Re
peated police and fire alarms brought
many official workers to aid the volun.
teer rescue corps. but it was more
than an hour before all the sufferers
had been taken from the structure.
The hospital is in a thickly settled
residence section and there was no
lack Of willing hands to aid the chill
dren in every way possible.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-02-04
WAS NOT FOR GENERAL USE
Postes'es, when First Estsbllshsd.
Meant Only 10 Carry of'ciaI
Correspondence.

The postofics was first established
for the principal. and In some coun.
tries for the exclusive purpose Of car
rying oficial correspondence By mail.
Later. In France. Great Britain. and
the United States, because OF the
great expansion and commercialiEation
Of the postal systsm. the free carriage
Of mail matter came to BE- regarded ~
privilege, and this privilege was
claimed BY persons In oficiai position.
In England the house Of commons
claimed the privilege a. early a. 1860.
II was abolished In Great Britain.
however. by the passage Of Rowland's
cheap postage measure In 1899. In
the United States the FIRST appearance
Of the franking privilege 10 traceabls
to the action Of the continental con
gress assuming control Of the postof.
ace IN January. 1T7e. II 10 interesting
10 learn that II was then granted 10
all private soldiers actually in service
for all letters they might write or
that might be written 10 them. In
the early years of the United States
government the privilege was granted
widely. but II soon became necessary
to restrict IT, An act of March 3.
1s45. limited the privilege to the presi-
dent the vice-prssident. members and
delegates 10 congress. the third as
sistant postmaster general. and all
postmasters. Other ofices were di.
rected to keep quarterly accounts Of
postage.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-02-04
NAVAL BASE MAY BE LOCATED

Paris.-The Copenhagen correspond
emit Of the Temps hears from a trust
worthy source that German subma-
rines are cruising in Norwegian wa.
tiers, contrary TO International law II
is believed they have depots in the de-
serted islands farthest away from the
coast, and reeohpointase4 11;s:11ins 80: :..-
haneuvers held for several years past
OF the Norwegian coast.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-02-04
pAciA CHANCES BEING SEIZED

Galveston. Texas.-The steamship
Dacia departed from Galveston foi
Rotterdam with 1900 bales Of cotton
10 be transhipped TO Bremen. Tele
graphic orders to get under way were
received by Captain George Mcdonald
from L. N. Breiting. OF New York, the
owner. In two hours the vessel had
taken on a pilot and was outside OF
the harbor. The Dacia cleared January
20. Her delay here is yet unexplained
and her agent and master said they
did not know why she was waiting
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-02-04
CREW 10 PICKED UP At SEA.

New York.-The steamer York Cas-
tie. which arrived from swansea,
brought Capt. Almer Kelly and ave
ssamen OF the threemasted schooner
Alice Lord. abandoned at sea on Jan
uary II while on the voyage from
Jacksonville 10 New Bedford. Capt
Kelly said he sailed from Jacksonville
on January with a load OF lumber.
on Frying Pan shoals the vessel ran
into q gale which carried her to Hat
tsras. where abe struck on the outer
Diamond shoal.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-02-04
The Teacher and the Temperance Question
ALCOHOL AND EFFICIENCY
Prof John p. Smith

have handsome surplus besides.
Alcohol ioes not make a man en-
6ure cold better. Just the opposite
is true. In very cold weather where
men are exposed for long hours the
man who drinks is much more like
ly 10 freeze 10 death than the man
who remains sober. No man who
travels in the arctic regions will
dare use alcohol 10 keep him warm.
II has been learned by painful ex-
perience that those who drink are
the first 10 succumb 10 the cold.
When soldiers are making long
marches IL is a well-known fact
that the men who drink in order 10
increase their endurance are the
first TO fall out and drop by the way
side. This was proven conclusively
by British campaigns In Egypt and
South Africa.
Alcohol has no food value and
therefore cannot produce energy or
increase efficiency. II does not aid
digestion as many people believe IL
does. II has been shown by careful
experiments that the presence OF
alcohol in the stomach, even in very
small quantities. interferes with
digestion. More time Is required
for the stomach TO do its work when
alcohol is used with the food. An
investigator discovered that 100
minutes are required for the
stomach to digest the food 10 GER
tain state. When a mixture Of wa
ter and per- cent Of whiskey, bran
dy, or gin was taken with the food
the digestion did not seem 10 be in
terfered with; when 10 per cent oil
the liquor was put into the waite
the stomach required IS minutes
more time TO do the same amount
OF work; when 20 per cent OF liquor
was added the stomach required 80
minutes more time; when 30 PEI
cent was added, 80 minutes more
were needed, and when 10 per cent
was put into the water IL took 500
minutes for the stomach 10 do tn,
same amount OF digesting il coulf
do in 100 minutes when no alcohol
was present. You must never sup
pose that il is a safe thing TO take
a little wine for the stomach's sake"
along with the food. Alcohol Is .
poison that interferes with digestion
and lowers efficiency and should be
classed as such.
My Next Point is Alcohol and Crime.
Now you must not suppose for
moment that | am intimating tina,
the men who drink are all more or |
less criminals. You know as well as
| know that there are plenty Of good
and upright men who drink occas-
ionally. Some OF your best friends
and some Of mine do so and we
know that they are good people. :
But it is important that you know
something of the relation Of alcohol
TO crime and | shall give number
OF plain simple facts and let you
draw your own conclusions.
High authorities estimate that
from rs per cent TO 90 per cent Of
crime committed in civilized coun-
tries are traceable TO alcohol.
this estimate is too high
or too low we cannot say, but We
do know that many Of the 1884
deaths by violence in the state OF
last year 1919 we're due
10 alcohol. Perhaps all Of you can
recall tragedies that would never
have happened il the men had not
been drinking.
Continued next weekly :,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-02-04

The greatest fact
In the universe 10
q personal God.
but many fail 70
take In the
thought. A com
pany conspicuous
for It's smallness
deny that there II
a God and they
may be left In the
h an DIS of tn .
psal m ist. who
said: The fool
hath said In his
heart There 10 no
God .: but almost
all men acknoyl-