davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
USES
many PLAYERS
In Game against BuckneII and
Wins Contest By Score of
al too.
a. Aa p. ~. 49,. p. :. !.

1THACR, N. Y. Oct. 16-C orell's
expected test of strength with Buck
nell failed to materialize today and
the Ithacans won easily by Al to o.
The Bucknell line crumpled like pa
per before the Cornell attacks. ap-
tain Barrett. scoring four touch
downs, two of them on Sensational
long runs. In the third quarter the
third string men went IN. Each Of
the new squads scored a touchdown.
Lineup: 81 I. p i = I Z,
Cornell-4l. s Rpctr.lt h
Left end. I. Is 80
Left tackle. !
Miller ..,...............,... Cochin
Left guard. ''''' 1i.
Cook ........... -. ............ Felton,
Center.
anderson n. White
,,,, Right guard. -
s'4Aiest Peale
:. Right tackle.
Eckley f.....s..... MISUNDERSTANDING. Banks
Right end. d
Barrett McDermott
Quarterback.
Soinns .......... ........ Atkins
~. Left halfback. - q
Shiverick e. Hendren
Right half6ack.
Mueller Observation-Disclosures, Spots
is Fullback.
Score by periods:
Cornell 14-14-8-7-41. n
Bucknell- 0-0-O-0 ~ -
Referee, Schwartz, Brown. Umpire, Lew.
is Hinkey, Yale. Head linesman, Esland.
Annapolis. Time of periods. IL minutes
each. Cornell scoring: Touchdowns, Bar
rett 4, Shiyerick, seander. Goals from
tOuchdowns,' Barrett 4, Brown Substitti.
tlons: Cornell-ly erson for Shelton, Me-
Keage for Alis1r, Fischer for Jameson,
Mirrock for Fischer. Snyder for AIckeage,
Brown for Cool. Carey for Brown, Bard
for Anderson. Masson for Bard, Jewett for
Giles, Dickinson for Iewett, Seander for
Eckley, Schock for barrett Barrett for
Shock, Shock for barrett, Speed for Shock,
Schlicter for Collins, Collins for Schlicter,
Schiicter for Collins. Holman for Shiver-
lex. Benedict for Holman, Kleinert, for
Mueller, Roehrs for Eleinert. lRucknell--
Glass for Perritt. Reed for Glass, Petit
for Reed. Donaldson-for Felton,, Hopper
for Hendron. Hendron for Hopper, Dent
for Atkins. ohlson for scockill, Cockill for
Baker. III 4. Z 81, 3 : "a
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
LINsLY TEAM WINS.

.sv AsaectAIsp eaeas, NJ II N j.
WAYNESBURG, Pa, Oct. 16.
Linsly Institute, of wheeling, w.
Va, defeated Waynesburg College
here today by score Of 10 to s.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
Lsft halsDaek.

v.AA.-a 3, - 2 III ST
AAtuUSEE .sses4.-.e..s. > -St3FEef
Fuli6aek. y ~ I;
Gruntl1itt <. Z. !. -. a. Iieulette
81 & Right aIIhAcl IS y =
subst Sattet sf6r Mann. K s.
\ 9ficlAlA oapers fefeh. c6nnhsln s Ifl,i.i
ItIs. lllsiell.IlsI. 3 tltas.s
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17

f1tt 14-1f--IS--l4--45,
Carlisle 90 %.
Referee. Thompson. Georgetown. UNI
Ipire. Smith, Pennsylvania. Linesmen,
Smith, Bucknell Field Judge Hammond,
Michigan. Pitt scoring: Touchdowns-
Fry 2, Williamson. Hastings, McLaren,
Gcueler. Field goal, Gougler. Goals from
touchdoEnS Fry 4, GouGler ?. Substitu-
lions: Pittsburg--MeadOws for william.
son. Miller for Dehart, Gougler for Hast.
s5ngs. McI.eren for Fry, Kitty for Thorn
bill Bond for Sizes. Stahl for Soppitt,
Beattte for Heron. McNulty for Miller.
Siemon for BOND. Ciicqnennci for Seidel.
stahiman for McNulty, Morrow for Mead
2ws Harrington for Carlson. Anaons for
iIick for Peck. Carlisle -welnas for WI.
tliams, Wocford for I. Broker, =. Morrin
for Llesa, LAASa for .. Mnfriu, S. johnson
for Martelle, May for Hawkearie. whife
for Crane. Tibbetts for Pratt, Rird for
Tibbetts. Tibbetts for Lookaround, Chase
for Welmas. a, Broker for pickerson. r.
johnson tes caiac. Time q perlodE il
zniutlaS each. ~ e ~
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17

Touchdowns L1udon, HainilI "a. Cut
right. Goals from touchdowns1xAfay IN.
Substitution Fsirsnont. Hunt for Ride. :,
~. Tine Of Vuartess q minutes. 3
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17

Substitutes: Catholic err for War.
tiers. Deming for Kerr. ,'ouchdowns-
Singleton cioal from touchdown--Kelli.
son: Goal from placement Kellison. Time
OF Quarters. two twelve minutes and two
seven minutes. Referee, Reiter.s I;mni Ire
Farson. Head linesman, Withers..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-09

Sl25 Values at 69c
Long Skirts. Gowns, Combinations and
Princess Slips, made of crepe and main
sock; neatly trimmed with lace and en-
broidery and ribbon run. S1.25 values at
sc.
Sl.75 Values at 98c
Long skirts, Gowns and Combinations
of very fine cambria and nainsook: elabo-
rately trimmed with fine lace and en-
broidery. Sl.75 values at CSC.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-12-10
WOOD AND
"A JOB

In the total of 1000 boys 670 were
interested in soil production and ami
NAL rearing. While only fifty boys Of
this total were in the business with re-
suits sufficient to call their work an
achievement, yet there are these 9TH
ers who now are advancing and i'm
proving their work, and all of the
boys are in a great agricultural club
for the purpose of achieving some
thing worth while in agriculture.
One hundred and forty of these boys
were doing something in electricity,
and with this total those boys who
have achieved sufficient to receive en-
blems from the Rotary club are all
now endeavoring to make their cleo
trical work worth while.
Then the schoolhouse to these boys
means far more than simply school.
To the boys who are interested in the
soil and animal rearing those studies
will assist them and will become a
vital part of their business in the
world outside. The shop where the
40 boys can experiment and the classes
wherein they can secure information
which will enable them to improve
their construction of electrical devices
become welcome and are really sought
after.
To these boys who are in the achieve
ment game the school becomes a job
getter and the world outside the school
room becomes the only real manual
training and vocational guidance school
So for the boy first who is doing
things. The other fellow is passed up.
He is getting only half of an education,
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-12-10
POPCORN PETER.

come brittle when tried in cold water.
Pour mixture gradually, while stirring
constantly, over corn, turning the corn
frequently that the kernels may be
well coated, and place in the balls as
they are being shaped wooden tooth
picks, leaving the sharp ends exposed
about an inch.
The next step in this operation OF
making the cute little Popcorn Pc
ters'' is to buy or make some little
knitted dolls. To buy them would be
much easier. Stick the sharp ends of
the toothpicks which have been en-
bedded in the popcorn balls into the
head, arms and legs of the little knit
ted dolly, and you have a fascinating
toy for the Riddles which will last long
after the popcorn balls have gone the
way of all popcorn.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-12-10

done. Which boy would get the job?
Why, Stuart, the boy who used his in
genuity in devising the water carrier,
wei Theodore, who really did nothing
but what every boy should do as his
part of the daily ~tasks-bring in the
wood.
In Oakland other boys were discov-
cred who should be preferred for posi-
lions. Here are some of the achieve
ments sent in:
81 am kind to dumb animals"
81 built a tree house which l slept
out in. 1t is nine feet wide and four
teen feet long and has two rooms. L
raise rabbits and make 50 per week"
81 took the prize for being the best
speller in the class"
81 constructed a wireless and cleo
trical apparatus, including a Tesla coil.
Made motor generator and wired house
and wireless room. Constructed two
100 volt switchboards."
81 sell papers. Raised a pet dog. He
will come to me OF n whistle"
"Out of ten crippled and sick chicks
L rdISeu lille. LdIcI L SOI Ola hOlC' 1
am marketing my eggs and use the
money to purchase more hens"
81 have never missed a day in school
and have a prize for regular attend
ance at Sunday school,"
81 raised an acre of tomatoes and
sold them for $50, besides having all
the folk could use and giving a great
many away to poor people"
AS you read of these achievements
you know readily which boy would be
preferred in the matter of a position
of any kind.
Out of the 1000 boys who reported
achievements a committee of business
men allowed official recognition to only
$50. These $50 boys will be awarded
certificates of achievement and EN-
blems. This emblem will denote the
worth while boy.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-12-10
French Nouqat For Christmas.

A homemade French nougat has a
very professional look if you but fol-
low the rule carefully. Put one-half
pound confectioner's mot powdered)
sugar in a saucepan, place on range
and stir constantly until melted; then
add one-fourth pound of Jordan
almonds, blanched and finely chopped.
As mixture spreads fold toward CEN
ter, using a broad bladed knife, keep
ing mixture constantly in motion. Di-
vide in four parts, and as soon as cool
enough to handle shape in long rolls,
about one-third inch in diameter, keep
ing well in motion until almost cold.
When cold snap in pieces n and one
half inches long. This is accomplished
by holding roll at point to be snapped
over the sharp edge of a broad bladed
knife and swapping. Melt confection-
er's dipping chocolate in a small sauce
pan placed in a larger saucepan On
tanning boiling water and beat with a
fork two minutes. Dip pieces sep
arately in chocolate.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-12-10
ZlmlAMMmN
A Pig Club Achiever

Down in Texas there are hundreds
of boys who belong to pig clubs. Bust-
ness men of the various cities are very
much interested in the development of
the hog and cattle industry.
These men discovered that the boys
and girls of Texas could do more than
the old fossilized farmer who had
been doing things the same way for
SO many years. Prizes were offered
for the prize hog raiser. Maud Powell
of Fort Worth won the medal. Maud
was artistic about her hog raising.
She named her animal The Duchess.
Now farmers are permitting Miss
Maud to tell them how to make money
in the hog business.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-12-10

get wood once in awhile-Theodore
Smith.
invented a device for hosting wa
ter out of a we'll and bringing it up to
the house at the same time by standing
on the porch or by a window and pull
inq a rope.-Stuart Mitchell.
"HESE are two of 1000 achieve
ment records sent in to the
Rotary club of Oakland, Cal,
by the schoolboys of that city.
These records were secured by pass
ing the blank forms of achievement
reports to every scholar of the Oak
land schools from the fifth grade up.
Out of the total number of achieve
ment records sent in a committee of
business men decided that only 25O
boys of the total number had achieved
sufficient to be officially recognized.
Every boy is looking forward to the
time when he a earn money, when
he can be independent and when he
can run a business of his own.
OF course there must be a beginning.
Most boys begin by securing employ
ment. In doing this business men
must be interviewed and applications
made for work. Here is just where
the boy who has an official record for
n or more worth while achievements
comes in.
Let us suppose hal these two boys,
Theodore and Stuart, whose achieve
5000 ono uoaArIn1 ohnun chaI11d m
ply for work to the same business
man. Suppose that business man
should ask each boy what he had eve
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-12-10
For the Christmas Sumner,

Nut Brown Bread Sandwiches.-Pine
nuts, black walnuts, almonds and Pc
cans may be put through a meat chop
per, mixed; a little salt added and
spread on thin, buttered slices of
brown bread. Chopped or minced pea
nuts may be used if preferred.
Alligator Pear Salad.-Peel the pear,
quarter and core it, and if large divide
each quarter into fourths. Place on a
bed made of hearts of lettuce and serve
with either ~mayonnaise or French
dressing.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-12-10
Boy Lectures on Snakes

A novel and interesting entertain
ment is that provided by John Zim-
norman, a boy of New Orleans, who
lectures on Friends and Foes; Snakes
to Know Them"
The lecture is illustrated with Ian
tern slides and by living specimens, OF
which several have been secured from
various southern states. Master Zim-
norman, a student of the Jesuit high
school of New Orleans, has appeared
several times in public.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-12-10

which is instruction. Every boy who
does things worth while proves his
education; others who do nothing only
tell about it.
The jobs go to the doors and not to
the tellerS.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-12-10
~CHRfSTMAs GU0DrES.
Many confeetions For the Riddles Can
Be Made at Home.

Corn balls are always a favorite with
children and may be easily made our
ing the crisp days of winter. Pictured
I'm this illustration is a novel way OF
utilizing corn balls which would bring
Joy to the heart of any youngster.
First. of course, the corn must be
popped. Pick over, discarding kernels
that have not popped, and put In a
large kettle. There should be three
quarts. Sprinkle with one-half tea
spoonful of salt. Melt n tablespoon
full of butter in a saucepan and add
one cupful of molasses and one-half
cupful of sugar. Bring to the boiling
point and let boil until mixture will be-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-12-10
DECORATIVE AND TASTY.

Mash one-half cream cheese and add
six chopped pimolas, n tablespoonful
of chopped parsley, one-fourth tea
spoonful of dry mustard and enough
French dressing to moisten. Fill to-
matoes with mixture. Serve with
mayonnaise dressing.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-12-10
Tomato Salad.

Skin SIX small tomatoes, cut a slice
from stem end of each and remove
soft inside. Sprinkle inside with salt,
invert and let stand one-half hour.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23

BILE War and polygamy are both horrI-
BILE. both desolating
At fifteen | welded the Maharajah OF
kapur;hala. My father, who was a
Marquis of Spain, had lost his fortune
Because l could dance l went upon the
stage of the Royal Theatre OF Madrid
remained on the stage but four weeks.
The Maharajah had come to spain to at
tend the wedding Of King Alfonso. He
came to the theatre. He met me- We
fell IN love. We married.
He was honest with me. | knew was
marrying man already several times
wived. But was young. | loved him,
as ] have said accepted the condi
tions. Having accepted them | have
made the most and best of them. But the
system is wrong. have lived thus for
nine years. l have a little son. Git.
Polygamy is dying as bad things die-by
the weight Of its own iniquity. There are
not more than three harcms in all India
There are men who have more tlan one
wife. many men. But they make no at
tempt to keep the women under the same
roof. Even in India that would be i'm
possible. The women would revolt
When man has more than one wife
Copyright, 1915. by the Star Comps
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23

17 O my way OF thinking there is but
one solution, unless, of course. ma
ture steps in and male children
predominant; and even then the problem
would have to be shelved until matters
levelled themselves up as a matter Of
time. | would suggest that law be
passed by which man may be permitted
10 possess one, two or three legal wives,
as the case may be, provided he can
guarantee TO the authorities he is in
position 10 support them decently and
properly and in keeping with his posi-
ton.
privilege of being guest in an Eastern
harem, and during my stay, in which
talked and associated with n fair num-
Der OF women, formed several opinions
which have firmly convinced me that in
spite OF our boasted progress the solu-
ton to a worldwide problem was at any
rate in part expressed here.
would tell you that life in an Eastern
harem is by no means in keeping with
the popular idea OF such place 1t is
totally different from the place we read
about in novels or see upon the stage.
Far from it. 1t is a place where one finds
many lessons which it would do us wom-
en- good to take to heart and act upon.
The happiest and most restful and con-
tented faces | ever saw in my life were
in the harem, and among women possess
ing many qualities we Western women
would do we'll to emulate.
Nature invented or evolved woman for
definite and special purpose; but civili-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23

IT. FE embarrassing situation in
which the women England
France, Germany and Austria will
lind themselves after the war through
The destruction OF so many men is being
widely commented upon abroad. In Eng.
land there are many who believe that
polygamy should be leCitima;ized
least for period long enough TO restore
the balance OF the SEXES.
Among those who advocate this is Mrs,
Frances Burke-Hardt, a very we'll known
English writer. who, among others. has
spread her views widely iii the English
press One OF the articles embodying
her theories is printed on this page.
BY curious chance, the Maharanee
OF kapurthala. with her husband, is now
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23

the wives know little OF each other.
They do not visit. They may meet as
chance acQuaintapces do at the great
Hindoo ceremonials, the religious fetes.
They are presented to each other. They
smile. They chat about impersonal
things. That is all. They are ships that
pass in the crowd.
Jealousy? Among the native women?
Yes. doubt not there is, but 1t never
reaches tho Mcdean point. the poipt OF
tragedy, for az said. they rarely meet,
and when they do it is by accident at
seme great function. They do not speak
OF each other. They do not hear of each
other. Around the different establish.
ments OF the East Indian pelysanist is
wrapped the impenetrnble veil of silence,
the silence that tends to smother fact
live, in the principality OF kapurthala.
the life OF European woman. wear
European dress. l keep my European
manners and customs. associate with
Great Britain Rights Reserved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23

w so absurd?
w Mrs. Burke-Hardt? Mrs.
Broken Heart, she should be called. For
that is what it is she stands for, sys-
tenn which will break the hearts Of wom-
en- and the minds of men.
who know speak. PolYgamy is i'm
possible among European women. They
will not have it. Tragedies more terri
bic than the war. crimes more awful than
that of Medea. who killed her own chill
,rcn to avenge her wrongs upon their
father Jason, would be enacted were the
governments OF Europe to attempt to re.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23
"Polygamy is More Tragic Than War;
By the Maharanee of Kapurtfala.

populate the stricken continent by this
means.
Again I ask who is this woman who ad-
vocates anything so monstrous? She
says she knows something Of the harems
Of the East. Doubtless she thinks she
does, but the harems do not give up their
dark secrets to prying Westerners. AL
ways the impenetrable veil is between
them. How foolish to scrape the surface
of things and announce what you deem
q great truth!
should smile. should snap my fingers
at the absurd English woman were not
the theme she treats so great and terri.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23
The Maharajah of kapurthala,
the Royal Polygamist, Whose
Favorite Wife Does Not Believe
in Polygamy

power that belongs to her station The
rival is denied these, and because she
is denied them the European wife at
least enjoys the luxury of despising her.
Polygamy will die because it is wrong.
1t is contrary to the high ideals OF the
heart. Talk not TO me of nature. We are
prone to give to every impulse in us the
name Of nature. Humanity evolves and
each state is better than the last In the
sense in which yon say polygamy is ma
tural. murder is natural. In moments OF
anger we have the impulse to kill. But
who that is sane would Justify murder?
1t is natural that anger should rage In
our hearts when we have been baffled
of some desire, yet anger, we know,
makes most of the miseries Of life. We
are out of state of polygamy and al
ready it is regarded as stain upon civil.
ization.
The war babies? No. no. no. would
not grant polygamy even to remedy that
great evil. Some crack-brained persons
advise the forcing the soldier fathers,
even though already married, to legiti-
Matte their offspring by marriage. I
don't believe that viii be looked upon as
a solution OF the problem.
With 10000 war babies on it's hands I
do not wonder that England is puzzled
as to its duty. II is a difficult question.
But let the mothers settle it. 1t is an
the child and wants to keep it allow her
to do so. Let England give charity
bazaars to aid her TO keep it. II the
mother is without any natural love for it,
or ability TO care for it. let it be cared
for by the asylums for orphans. think
too much is being said about these wa:
ba bes at any rate. Many such children
are being born every year, perhaps a
nearly equal number, and there is no pub
!icity about II. The problem will be in
diridually solved. Each problem has an
individual solution.
But polygamy needed to repopulate
Europe? Atrocious idea. There have
been other wars as terrible and no such
hideous device followed.
Mrs. Burke Hardt-again ask you is
she-says there are characteristics of the
women OF the Eastern harems which
women ~ the Western V Grid would do
we'll to emulate. I grant YOU one. Like
all peoples OF the East they think in vast
numbers of years They reckon by aeons
Their civilization is old and calm. Their
history extends into the dim beginnings
CT the world. That causes them to look
FAR into The past and far into the future.
They learn 10 wait. They have infinite
power 10 endure. They are gifted v1th
IL great patience. But patience is an
overrated quality. Especially II II be pa.
tience in the face OF great wrong.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23
"A Law Permitting Polygamy the Solution
By Mrs. Francis Burke ardt,
The well.known English Writer.

1SlSn writer.
cation steps in and DEGREES otherwise.
Natures object is, therefore, frustrated.
The consequence of the present day mud
die a s regards the sex question is vast
army Of women who with a stately air
of decorum and discomfort fill the pen
sions in oyerpowerng numbers, who live
lives without aim or object, who cuddle
and kiss dogs instead Of babies, who
hoard up much Of the wealth Of this
country, whose mental and physical
energies die for want of proper express
sion, whose bitterness of soul is dis
grace to womanhood and a poor compli-
ment to an almighty power who sent them
into the world with a definite and sacred
mission 10 carry out.
All this will have to be changed.
Woman will have to be transplanted into
new order Of things. No longer will it
be necessary for her to stand in the
market place and shout her grievances
while she turns an anxious face toward
the world.
After this war is over woman is com.
ing into her own. And the vote is not
going to do it. That idea is dead long
since. No, woman is going to be the
means OF her own salvation, aided and
supported by her proper and natural
partner-man!
Under the new dispensation all will Be
different. Nature will be paramount in
everything. Civilization will look after
itself. There is no doubt that we are
overcivilized. AS the Irishman said:
1--WE must go back bit; but that1l mean
we're going forward"