davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-16
SUFERAGE'T
Wears Trousers and Leads 3
Parade in a Mexican
Town.

BROWNSVILLE, Tex. Oct, 1s.-1ed
by young girl named Luisa Cabilio
an unusual woman suffrage demon
stration. the first ever held in north
ern Mexico, was carried out by a num-
Der OF Mexican women at Reynosa.
Mexico. seventy-five miles from here.
Miss cabillo appeared CARRIED as a SOL
der and defied the authorities when
ordered to resume women's apparel.
She was told that, while the law
permitted a woman to wear a coat.
she could not appear in soldiers
trousers. A compromise finally wac
affected. with the aid of little drap-
cry IN the form Of suffrage lags.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-16
DR.. M'CUAIG TO
speak, IN SAL, E,M

Sunday after the morning service to
address afternoon and evening meet
ings there; but will come back to
Salem for three addresses Monday.
\ At the usual hour of chapel service
he will speak at the college.
At $3.50 o'clock Monday afternoon
he will address mass meeting Of
women in the First Baptist church.
And at 8 p. m. in the college auditor
ium he will lecture to both men and
women on Social Evil"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-16
ADMINISTRATOR QUALITIES.

John q. Free has qualified as ad-
ministrator Of the estate Of John K.
Free with bond at $4,000 and the
United States Fidelity and Guaranty
Company surety. John d. Mercy
.nolds, David L. Hall and Chester R.
Ogden have been appointed apprais-
'ers Of the estate.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-16
oFFTCERs RE-ELEoTED.

The executive board Of the Bap-
tist General Association OF West
virginia has reelected r. B. Ash,
OF Warrington. as chairman, and
George A. Wootter. Of Bridgeport,
as secretary.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-16
Great Social Purity Campaign.
er to Address Union Meeting
There Sunday Morninu.

SALEM. Oct. 1s.-pr. ., Asphalt
McCuaig, Of New York, whose adj
dresses and lectures on right living
have stirred all. the large. cities Of
West Virginia, will address union
meeting Of the Salem churches in the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-16
HESS CHILD BURIED.

The funeral Of Glenn Hess, aged
6 years, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. 3. q.
Hess, Of Stealey Heights. who died
at z o'clock Friday evening after a
short illness OF diphtheria, was held
at 8 o'clock Saturday afternoon and
the burial was In the Greenlawnl
cemetery. The child had been Ill
since Monday night.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-16
Recommen0s ChamDerlaIn's Cough
Remedy.

Last winter used bottle Of CHAINS
pertains Cough Remedy for . bad
bronchial cough. 1 felt It's beneficial
effect Immediately and before / hal
finished the bottle was cured. / new
er tire Of recommending this remedy
to my friends" writes Mrs. william
Bright. IT Wayne. Ind. Obtainabis
everywhere. advertisements
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-16

A boatman on a shallow Missouri
river drives his craft with an aerial
propeller which Is so mounted that
II can also be used TO steer the boat.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-16
PETTY NAMED.

Deputy Sheriff R. K. Petty, Of
Parkersburg, has been appointed by
State Auditor ]. s. Darst as special
representative OF the state auditors
ONCE, to collect delinquent taxes and
penalties and IS evster with the pow
or to enforce the provisions Of the
statute in this respect.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-16
When you feel discouraged.

ycuS tired, worried or despondent II "a
surestg you need MOTIFS NERNKRINE
PILLS. They renew the normal yipor and
snake LIE worth living. Be sure and AK for
Motto Nerverine Pills S E &C. s .L;...
MFG. Co. Prop... c,.v.i.aa . OH
Sold by H. F. Burke, Clarksburg.
;...l-.. R. W. va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-16

Cotton growing is being developed
extensively in Turkey.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-16

American smokers spent $780,.
100000 9, for tobacco last year.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-16

First Baptist church Sunday morning
at II o'clock.
Dr.. Mccuaig returns to clarksburg
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-16

Wrise to: chas.anoora Medicine Co. L.dl.,. IA.
Stsory Dept. Chattanooga. Tenn. for Special N.
kfrttcttons on your case and 6t:page book. :ioMp
antraent for Weesn. !" ssns 10 plain wrapper. NcM
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-26

vorite at afternoon teas. He resembled
one of those disconcerting Quakers
with a concern" who were so afire
with Gods message that they often
trampled on the petty conventional
ties.
1t is wholesome for us to pause, il
the light of this crude, stern, elemen-
tai figure of the old Hebrew prophet
and contemplate our present-day solicit
tude over the millinery and methods
and minor matters of religious pro-
cedure. Gods great hour has struck:
shall His Church still beguile herself
with toys and trifies? The challenge
of Amos to us, as to old Israel, is to
open our eyes and our hearts and to
turn unto the God of our fathers.
One point more of present peril
nency about Amos. He began his
preaching by pointing out the case of
the surrounding acknowledgements
GAIA, Tyre. Edom. Ammop and Moab
He grasped the truth that God deals
with nations, as we'll as with individ-
uals. After he had caught the ears Of
Israel by this method he turned swiftly
and fearlessly to a statement of the
sin and duty of Israel and Judah
Then he amplified the application of
his texts, Prepare to meet thy God"
Seek the Lord and ye shall live" by
pointing out the evils of his own day
and his own people. The book is at
once sermon on repentance and on
social justice. Hate the evil. and
love the good, and establish Judgment
in the gate: 1t may be that the Lord
God of hosts will be gracious unto the
remnant of Joseph" One of our own
poets has put the same message thus:
Hold ye the F'aith-the Faith our
Fathers sealed us;
Whoring not with visions-overwise
and overstale.
Except ye pay the Lord
Single heart and single sword.
or your children in their bondage He
shall ask them treble-tale!
Keep ye the Law-be swift in all
obedience
Clear the land of evil, drive the road
and bridge the ford.
Make ye sure to each his own
That he reap where he hath sown:
BY the peace among Our peoples let
men know we serve the Lordi"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-26
LOOKING on NEW YoRK

From the top of green omnibuses
have looked down. suppose, on some
OF the very best people in town with
out their knowing it or my knowing
it. The bus is no longer a novelty in
New York. but 1t is still an expert
ence. People, for example, do moi
read newspapers on the top of the
omnibus and men passengers have n
habit of taking off their hats for air
which suggests self-improvemen
rather than rapid transit. The bus
must be good for ones health, but IL
works for self-consciousness. People
visibly begin to brace themselves for
the descent Of the spiral staircase sew
eral blocks before their destination.
and that can hardly be good for the
nerves. But my chief objection to
the NOTORIOUS is on moral grounds. 7
don't know how it is with others, but
in my own case 1 find that the secure
possession Of railing seat on top of
the bus Is conducive ton cold SUPER
ciliousness. lbok down on the
crowds of waiting shoppers at the
curb and I feel that the best they can
hope for is an inside seat on a plane
quite below my own. They wait pa
tient1y at the curb a. the heavy cars
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-26

trenches of Europe? Vast economic
changes. OF course: but the causes are
deeper than economic. The new forces
at work are essentially moral and
spiritual Unemployment will be ban
ished the states care for its people
will be increased; the solidarity of the
nation and its responsibility will con-
tinue to be demonstrated in peace as
in war; efficiency" will have broader
interpretations; the hitherto unguessed
potentialities of the people will be
newly utilized; obese old things will be
courageously "scrapped": but In all,
and under all. and over all, a new,
divine spirit will be at work. Unless a
fresh and vital awareness of God
crowns our new peace, all the war will
have been in vain.
"a Man With the Bark On"
There Is probably not church in
America that would call Amos to be it's
pastor. The reason would be not only
that his fearless. disconcerting arraign-
ment of current popular evils would
offend many of the leading members.
but also because his pulpit manners
would be entirely too unconventional.
Nowadays the way a minister creases
his trousers and ties his neclStie and
combs his hair have more than little
to do with his getting @ call. About
the last thing pulpit committees ask
after they have run down the line of
preachers appearance, his pulpit
manners, his social accomplishments,
the disposition of his wife, his money
raising ability, and his popularity with
the young peoples whether the lnan
has clear message from God.
No Amos for the modern church,
thank you! This primitive man, liker
in dress and method and message to
one of the fanatical Wahabi Arabs
from the Yemen than any other pres
ent-day figure / can imagine, was "a
man with the bark on" and not a
sleek, well-broken parlor figure, a fa-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-26

lumber past. They signal hopefully,
and make their way out into the traf-
fic, ony to be waved back by the con-
ductor. The sense of security, the
warm glow that arises from vested
interest, possesses me. Sometimes 1
am sorry for the disappointed shop
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-26

pers that line the sidewalks n my
wake, but there is always a touch of
malice. At such moments 1 can un-
derstand Nero looking down from his
imperial tribute in the ampitheater.-
Simeon Strunsky in Harper's Maga-
zine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-26
BISHOP TO SPEAK

Bishop James H. Darlington will
speak tonight on what We Are Here
For at the monthly social meeting
of the Alricks Association in St An
drew's parish house, Nineteenth and
Market streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-26
Foundation

The public is fast coming to
distinguish between the true and
false. The "Something-for- moth
ing offer has lost much of it's
persuasive power, and worship
pers at the shrines of "Half-
Price" and LESS -Than-Whole-
sale" grow fewer year by year.
Some merchants, however, still
lapse occasionally into the dis
credited practice of fictitious
value quotations. Happily these
occurrences are becoming more
rare, for such methods inevitably
defeat their own ends.
Nowadays, none but a goose
believes that a goose lays golden
eggs; and here at this "Live
Store" we see more and more men
turning from the intended-to-be-
alluring offers of $25 or $50 or $35
garments for SIS or $16 or $17, as
the case may be, to have come
here for SIS overcoats at SIS; $40
overcoats at $40, and so on.
A good, big, honest moneys
worth is all that we offer. That's
all that clear-thinking men expect
and more than they sometimes
receive.
And we might also suggest
that with the present great scar
city of good merchandise, it must
be a pretty tough old veteran of
a $35 overcoat that has to be
marked at half price to find a
customer.
So among the many things for
which this store is grateful, is
the fact that without the aid of
exaggeration or misrepresenta-
ton of any kind, we have the fast
est growing clothing business in
Pennsylvania and the largest in
Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-26
The seaward lights are veiled.
The spent deep feigns her rest:
But my ear is laid to her breast,

The seaward lights are veiled.
The spent deep feigns her rest:
But my ear is laid to her breast,
1 lift to the SWELL cry
Could I wait in sloth on the
Church's oath?
(Shoal! Ware shoalD Not T.
Il dip and / surge and I swing
In the rip of the racing tide,
BY the gates of doom I sing,
On the horns of death 1 ride.
A ship-length oversize,
Between the course and the sand,
Fretted and bound bide,
Peril whereof cry.
Would I change with my brother a
league inland?
(Shoal! Ware shoaD Not T."
Getting at the Root of Thighs
The business of a prophet is to deal
with first causes and final effects. Any
parlor-dawdling fop can tell that the
battle lines of Europe will produce a
ghastly crop of dead and maimed but
only philosopher-prophet can fore
see the new worlds order that is to
ensue after peace has come. The most
superficial reader of the news cam tell
the occasions for the war; but only the
thinker can trace its deeper causes, So
Amos dealt with things fundamental
and ultimate in Israel.
This old book, perhaps above all the
other prophecies of the Hebrew lit
erature, sounds the note for our times.
The passion for social justice which
has of late years been created among
us blazes more powerfully in the pages
of Amos than in any of our modern
sociological reviews. The relation be-
tween poverty, oppression, injustice,
luxury and immortality and the fate of
a nation is made wildly clear by this
prophet. Like the men of Issachar. he
had understanding of his times in their
profoundest significance.
What will finally issue from the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-01-01
WEEDS USEFUL IN
MAKING A COM POST
Pile Them in Garden Between
Layers of SoiI-Add Poultry
Manure and Soapsuds.

The best way to care for the weeds,
crabgrass and purslane is to pile them
In some out of the way spot lib the gar
den between layers Of soil. The poul-
try manure may be spread over the
weeds. Make a square, compact heap.
Tramp the weeds down. Spread on
the hen droppings and then a four-inch
layer OF earth. The soapsuda from the
family wash and the dish water are
valuable, as they contain considerable
potash and soda. The weeds should be
composted when green. The wood and
coal ashes and the sweepings from the
walks may be added to the heap. The
refuse from an acre garden, If proper
~ composted, will make several loads
of rich compost to spread over the
vegetables and to spread around the
fruit trees and bushes. If the weeds
are allowed to remain In the rows after
being cut up with the hoe, many OF
them will root and start to grow after
the first warm rain. Plantains, crab
grass and purslane are hard to kill; un-
less dug up by the roots and compost
ed or fed to the pigs, they will ripen
seed. These seeds have an oily skin
are not injured by wet weather nor by
freezing and tnawing during the win
ter. Crabgrass and pigeon weeds are
two pests in the onion and strawberry
beds, and purslane among the celery
plants and in the kale and spinach
beds. II the weeds get a fair star
and there comes a week or SO OF hof
moist weather, they will make an as
tonishing growth and soon completed,
cover the small plants. BY thorough
culture and careful wedding and the ust
of wellrotted manure, the larger por
tion of these weeds may be held ii
check and no ground should be left Il
grow up In weeds. AS soon as on,
crop Is gathered. pillow up the groun,
and plant second crop or SOW In mil
let or Amler sugar cane.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-01-01
Nc Other Med AppIy .

She was attired in the raklsh style
which suggests the bashi-bazouk, and
she swept into the shoe store with q
dashing air.
ooh, where is he?" she exclaimed,
all her dash whiting with sudden dis
appointment. Il mean your little shoe
clerk that had the bald head and one
Of his legs 10 bent"
Sorry, madame" smiled the pro
prietor. HE has left our employ. He
is employed by the flrm across the
street"
She waited to hear no more, but
sailed forth making for the store
across the street There az the door
stood the little bald-headed clerk on
his bent leg waiting for customers
like Patience ON a monument, smiling
so glad!" she exclaimed breath
lessly. 81 must have a pair Of shoes
and | simply cannot wear them unless
you At them for mel"
Such are the whims which govern
trade in the retail market, eHel as ths
winds blow without apparent logic.
4
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-01-01
WHAT DO vov SEE IN orAERsl

t,The image OF God Is in the lowliest
Outcasts and we can find 1t II we look
for it and be a neighbor Of that mar"
says Jacob A. Riis.
One Of the finest fruits of culture is
the power to see the man or woman
whom God made in his own image
ana not the one who is SCARED by
faults ana deficiencies, the one who is
dwarfed by vicious living. It is only
che generous. loving soul who ever
atkaina to this degree OF culture.
Most of us are inclined to judge peo-
pie to04much by their mean traits, by
their mistakes, their shortcomings.
their peculiarities. 1t Is only the
brad. charitable, great-hearted man
or woman who Ia blind to the defects
of others and always ready to enlarge
upoR their good qualities. They real
azs the truth that there is God In the
meanest OF men. q philanthropist in
the stangiest miser. hero In the big
sest coward, which an emergency
great enough might call out.
A .fault.dnding, eriticizing disposi
ton is fatal to ali excellence. Moth
ing will strangle growth quicker than
q tendency to hunt for flaws, to re
5oice IN the unlovely. like hog which
always has his nose in the mud and
rarely looks up. The direction in
which we look Indicates the life aim
and people. who are always looking
for something to criticize. for tht
crooked and the ugly. who are al
ways suspicious, who Invariably lool
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-01-01

for tho worst side Of others, are bus
giving the world q picture OF them
selves.
A charming woman who was ~
Gently asked how she managed to get
along so well with disagreeahle PEG
pie said: 1T is very simple. All / do
Is to try to make the most Of their
good qualities and pay no attention
to the disagreeable ones" The people
who help us most are those who, like
this woman, ignore, or. rather, try 20
eradicate our faults. by drawing out
and emphasizing our better qualities
and attuning our minds tb high
ideals.
We are all of us constantly, but
unconsciously, molding others by our
thoughts about them. The qualities
you see in your friend and those with
whom you come in contact you tend
to enlarge. If you see only the little,
mean, contemplate side of people
you cannot help them out Of their
faults, for you only intensity and fix
them; but If you see the good, the
noble, the aspiring traits III them,
you will help to develop these quail
ties until they crowd out the base.
unworthy ones.
An opportunity to associate with
people who see the best instead Of the
worst in us Is worth far, far more
to US than an opportunity to make
money. 1t increases a hunnredfold
our power to develop noble charac.
ters.
Whenever you hear person trying
to belittle another, discard him from
your list Of friends, unless you can
help him to remedy his fault. Do not
fiatter yourself that those who tell
you OF the failings of other people
and criticize them and hold them up
to ridicule, will not treat you In the
same way when an opportunity pre-.
sents itself Such people are incapa.
BILE of true friendship, for true friend.
ship helps, instead of binders; 1t new.
er exposes the weak point In a friends
character, or suffers anyone 10 speak
i'll of him.
The disposition to see the worst
instead Of the best grows on one very
rapidly, until it ultimately atrangles
all that is beautiful and crushes out
all that is good In US. No matter how
many times your confidence has been
betrayed, do not allow yourself to
sour. do not lose your faith in people.
The bad are the exceptions; most
people are honest and true and mean
to do what is right. When everybody
else denounces and curses man.
charity says: wait, wait, there is q
God in that man somewhere" and
this is what we want to see in men,
the God image in them, not the ga.
tanic reflection.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-01-01
Phlloaophv for the 3 av.


1T is an optical Illusion that makes
the task at hand seem commonplace,
the far of significant. The mountains
near by appear rocks and stubble
fields; in the distance they are clothed
with blue beauty, majestically out.
lined against the sky. Similarly. we
see about US the prosaic details OF
life, while In far of times great deeds
and lives appear splendidlV outlined
against the gray horizon Of the past
So we are apt to think that If we
had but been born in some distant
time and place, we, too. would have
lived heroically to the great causes
then challenging men. How gladly
would we have died at Thermopylae
fought at Bunker Hill, shared the pris
on of Socrates or stood with Bruno al
the stake! Illusion-sheer iIlusion o
time and place! Life has always beer
commonplace to commonplace people
it has been sublime only when mel
have lived sublimely. "-4seB- Cpltur
Through the Vocation by EdIwar'
Howard Greggs
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-01-01
HOLDING AMMONIA
IN STABLE. MANURE
Bulk Of Value of Fertilizer VIII 3,
Maintained If Stored IN
Cement Bottom Pits.

Land plaster or GYPSUM has ur
doubted valueaihl holding the ammonii
or nitrogen i'm stable manure, a
though some scientists dispute thit
Still kainit H. so much better for thi
purpose than the. gypsum that # Is
wonder any OF the latter Is used I
is true kainit Ia more expensive |,
first cost, but then 1t NOE only hold
the ammonia better than the gypsum
but 1t adds to 1t q desirable plant foo,
which gypsum does not.
II one, must, for any reason, stor
the stable, manure for some porto:
of the winter, the haIR OF Its valu
will be- maintained II stored in pit
with cement bottoms, 50 that th
liquid portions are retained, and tn
mass treated with kaiRit occasional
during the winter. The cost is small
compared with the increased value Q
the manure. Try 1t this winter an
you win became a convert to the prac
tfea.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-01-01
YOUNG HOGS BEST
FOR MAXINE PORK
Dean Henry Of Wisconsin Gath
erS Considerable Data On
This Interestinul Question.

Young animals make more pounds
Of gain from their food than when
older. Dean Henxy5 of Wisconsin
gathered a lot of data, ON this and
found that 3s-pound pigs required 2es
pounds of feed tosmake 1907 pounds d
gain, 78-pound pigs. required 400
pounds Of feed; 12s-pDRndl pigs, 4s7
pounds Of feed; 1T44pOundi pigs, 4aa
pounds; 226-poundd piEsy, 498 pounds;
271-pound pigs, eli pounds. and fog
the 330-pound hogs It took, 535. pounds
of food to make, the 100 pounds OF
gain, or nearly twice. as much as fo1
the 3s-pound pig. This emphasizes
the importance OF pushing; the hogs
from the start in order to- make the
most economical gains. It has been
found at the North Dakota expert
ment station that April pigs can be
made to weigh 20O0to ESQ pounds by
November 1.