davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09
COMING EVENTS
IN CIlARKSBURG
4@4&@& . 8 . O

Tuesday. May 1.-THE FAIRY and
the Waif," featuring Mary Niles Vim
ter. orpheum fheater.
Tuesday, May 1d-Fred Mace in
What Happened to Jones" motion
picture in I'VE parts, orpheum theater.
Tuesday. May 1S-Lew Fields IN
old Dutch notion picture IN fye
parts, orpherm theater-
Tuesday. May 1S-"Tf1e Man Who
round Himself featuring Robert
warwick, orpheum theater.
Tuesday. May 25-'Af'biss,. featur-
ing Barbara Tenant and Howard
Eastbrook. Orphsum theater-
sunday, May 3e-PostaI clerks con-
Week beginning Monday. May 81
Running races. fair grounds track
mencement Washington Irving high
school in its auditorium, night
SaturdcS1-S, IS1o Baseball, West
Virginia University VS.. Wesleyan Col
iege. Union Park.
Tuesday. wednesday and Thursday
June Is, Is and 1s-Annual conven-
ton West Virginia State Pharmaceu-
teal Association.
Week Beginning MONDAY. June 81
Tri-state convention. Loyal Order OF
Moose. Norwood Par
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09

er have been PRACTICALLY the
the tick the
Texas of cattle the of infection has
greatly still further limited
Since the brilliant of the public health service under
1905 the South has
terror yellow epidemic of bubonc
plague attention to
the part the rodent flea
work of American investigators on insect
of typhus fever
by have vital part IN the control OF ypnus
In Serbia and eastern - -
inability of the louise to transport except
distances explains many fact of the short
striking distance those who into
most with the sick most apt TO De
tackled. Medical Association
method of
known the disease should speedily lose its terors civilized com
Inunes
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09
S A N CT q NJ
VAU D E V lille
!, 4. I. + + !. , = + y r ;

sinlp tpleased9-You hive been
smiling at me all evening.
The Dream (thoughtfuilyl There's
a mirror hack OF you.-TeSas Coyote.
sne-wbat are some of the worlds
greatest inventionse
Herself-My husband 's~reasons for
coming home late.-stanford Chapar-
raj.
Askitt-why do you always avoid
H:Iowe Do you owe him money?
TeIitt-So: and l don't want him
to owe me any.-Indianapolis Star.
Harduppe-That fellow F1ubdub
says he owes more money than he
can possibly ever pay.
gorroweIt-Fl1bduo always was a
lucky dog-Life.
Racon-Hhere did he first meet his
wife?
"I suppose he thought he had found
q blessing in disguise. ''-Ycnkers
Statesman
woman-couid ! get divorce from
my husband for smoking cigarets in
bed?
Lawyer-You might.
Woman-About how many coupons
would it tase?-Chicago News.
Providence intended me for a
.providence intended you for a
wei. whether Providence did or
not, you got me."-Houston Post.
District visitor-And how are you
today, Mrs. Jones2
you. mann. The doctor Is doing his
best. I've told him there will be mo-
body. 10 pay him unless l get veil
Cardiff western Mail.
victim-Ptomaine poisoning. Ell:
We'll. I surely was blame fool to
eat the stuff.
Doctor-But. my dear sir. you can't
establish yourself as a recognized
epicure without a touch of pbonaine
now and then. Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09

reEes 20 every friend OF woman SUI
rae. despite the race mai the trans
eressions Or a few women could not
DE justly used as an argument against
the suffrage cause. The spirit OF the
accused women in making prompt
and determined tight 10 clear their
names and cause of the stain is high
~ commendabie Il is Interesting 70
note. in this connection. that II was
so-called reEormers who plotted 30 dis
credit the women voters because they
would not agree with The particular
reform that was being advocated.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09

had bought and sold votes at Paris,
NJ. during municipal election there
a few weeks ago. The accused women
demanded an immediate trial and
proved that men opposed to the way
fhe women were voting. had offered
and paid money in their names and
tina. they were wholly ignorant of the
transactions. The nature OF the ac-
ticn 10 be taken against the consoir-
ators has not been determined.
This resu.. viii come as distinct
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09
The pre0entjon of Iyphus Fe0er.

Among the brightest of the history of American med
e are those recording scientists on
part played the transmission OF disease Inc @ Ia
disease
TheobaId work the TRANSMISSION OF
of cattle That pioneer work opened up ana lo
all subsequent work by others DON
in the United States this important branch OF ed
science -, ,so1 - +ba
insectborn diseases have been aadea Z. M
fever through the WORK OF
Reid Carroll and Agranonte Rocky mountain spoteG
fever and cCintic typhus by ANDERSON ana
odberee Ricketts, by Mccoy and anthrax
y zain applying the principles determined from con-
investigators to the control OF
different diseases have been brought under conto
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09
Needs of West Virginia.

BEFORE considering the question of buying
viii be well the soils of West Virginia need
perinlental the of fertilizers and r mas
MorgantoUn since l9o0
principles have been worked out as result OF
Investigations this and other experiment anu
be presented consideration
Plants secure 1or sn M unchanged from
wear to wear SO yield due largely 70
after without the use OF eE-
fizer or manure gradually reduces the yield 4
has been removed from lug
soil Careful Investigations have shown that i've
These five substances are
stone matter nitrogen potash acid
lack of these substances IN the SOL Is
forms of OF
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09
LIN COLIN
HIGHWAY NOTES
.44+4*44+%+@++

That at least 1000 Ohio motorists
viii tour to the Pacific coast this
wear. the majority using the Lincoln
Hihr,way, IS the estimate OF Fred n.
Galley, secretary OF the Cleveland
been SO much interest IN touring as
this year. said Secretary Galley. re-
Gently. I'VE believe that the tourist
VIII find better roads and better &C
commodations IN the west then he has
expected.
DeKars, H., on the Lincoln High
way. reports that long distance travel
has alreadv commenced for the 1915
season. In one day recently three
cars passed through the city on their
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09
The Value of Planning Meals Ahead.

The advantages the meals for two or three
should easily apparent Inns prctce Is
eeca valuable and necessary had little
perience of the advantages follows:
pencil and and gives
better results obtained han nen
gives thoughts just before stan2 10
prepare meal ; ia
Time and thought saved because the working plan IS m
advance a. ..rna food he often
peated often cooked IN the same way = ~ 49, - :
down n black and white - e+,5, e work
~ iare one most Good results that follow serious effort
bring aostS
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09
Yisitors Interested.

(Parkersburg STATE Journakl
The United States Supreme Court
has not yes decided the debt case. nor
the case FROM this state involving the
carrying of liquors by-;nterstate car
riers. nor the constitutionakty of the
webb-Kenyon law. We are net los
ing any sleep over thees issues. but
Parkers5urg visitors to Marietta.
through force of habit and thirst. are
very much interested in the latter
case.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09
The First Wagon in HARRISON County
From Haymond's History.

From Haymonds History
1t Reynolds brought
the frstI large o the county
purchased or
Bartlett the deed being dated Fe6ruary - @
OF clarsburg it presumed that ne came
that approaching on Main
welcome Willing hands dug down the banks
of through
the stream andu Clarksburg
On morn
settlers living the neighborhood collected FOR the
poseo lending helping hand to the corners
much alarmed thinking they
them suitable
which finished
the day life in the
wild
one presented 1t to Mrs
OF friendly
the help
without and with
price.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09
a Morning MOTTO.

Onnipoence reserved 70 conquer
rebel men when all had failed Reason ne paIIie
interest he meets Win Pe
esTe hut love against whose melting beams
cannot stand sbming slunber vnlcn "Ie
being million nor
in all earts huge quinon, whose clay heart IS
love.-TUPPER.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09
More Human.

Huntington Herald-D:spatch.l
But the fake hea1ers in New York
who sold ordinary water as "radium
water's at enormous prices we're more
humane than those who sell haeoit-
forming drugs in disguise.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09

Miss Grace Murphy of Greensboro.
Alabama. is the house guest in
Washington of Miss Elizabeth Hard
ing, daughter of the Alabama mem
Der of the federal reserve board.
With Miss Harding Miss AQr2nyf
took uart IN the recent presentation
of Mrs. Christian HennicRs play,
aeThe Opium Pipe" where she at
tracted attention because of her
STRIKING beauty.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09
Psyche Condition.

(Parkersburg NeWs.t
Both Fred o. Blue and she criminal
Judge say Parkersburg IS behaving
Itself IN regard TO PROHIBITION Pos
sfbly the men who go frequently to
Marietta regard what these officials
refer 20 as a psychological condition.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09
.Onr Idea

(Fairmont West virginian.)
One Harvard authority declares the
chief trouble with the United States
is that its politicians take. things too
seriously 0ur idea was that they
shouldn't take anything, either SER
iously or with levity.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09
I. = y r 81 = , . = .
WHAT OF a ER :
E DIT Q B s S Az
$3.50 . SO 80
Momen Are lnneeent.

Women Are innocent.
ewheeling Sews)
A grave. Injustice was done the
cause Of woman suffrage. as we'll as
several individuals, when The an
nourcement was made that women
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09
NOT JET.

I;oNDCN, May 3s-An abb
send minded employe OF a
French business house recent
IL addressed a letter TO q Lon
don client to London. Ger
many II reached its destin-
alton here safely. but in pass
through the London post the
Allemagne Germany was UNI
derscored and endorsed IN red
pencil. Not yet
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09


In the order named. quinine, caio-
mel. castor oil. tincture OF iron,
opium and brandy are the medicines
most used in the tropics.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-03-27

may be added to prevent outsiders
dumping its residue within its bounds
The United States, thanks TO Mr.. Will
son. and the democratic tariff, has nc
tariff and no dumping clause.
This is a big, selfish world especially
in business life. All this soft soap
about the workingman profiting by
being generous with the railroads is
pure bunk Justice IL what the rail-
roads and every other corporation
needs, and should get, not generosity.
Generosity in business is not recipro-
cal quality, Our miners may be as gem
erous as they please TO the South
Shore but when it comes to keeping
them digging ore or buying rails at a
few dollars less per ton the dollar
dominates. Cut out this bunk and fol-
low the advice of the attorney general
to do what is right with the roads af-
ter the right has been fully deter-
mined
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-03-27

HOW RAILROADS RECIPROCATED
The Iron Trade Review in its last
issue calls attention to the ingratitude
shown by the railroad companies who
because they could get rails few dol
lars the ton cheaper in Canada, pur-
chased them there with mills of the
United States idle and thousands OF
workmen out of work and hungry.
The full height OF this ingratitude
may be appreciated when II Is con-
sidered that only few months pre-
yious to this purchase the raili Dads Of
the county were appealing to the peo-
pie for an Increase in the carrying
rates and promising that il they were
given the 8 per cent increase business
would boom.
In order to bring influence 10 bear
enpon the commission TO grant this In
crease industrial institutions through
sout the country were appealed TO by
the railroads and yeomen service was
done In behalf of an increase by almost
sall Of the great industries iron
Industry being one Of the chief shout
ers for the raise.
Well, they got their raise; business
hasn't doomed. In fact the railroads
haven't evidenced any rushing dis
position to make necessary purchases;
they haven't squeezed out enough
concessions vet. In the only instance
wherein they had an opportunity 10
return favor they passed up their
Efiends aud grasped at the few dollars
That's why we oppose any concession
son fares without being informed. It's
the dollars the railroads are after and
IN that course they are prompted by
the fellows who run the stocks and
bonds, for private gain, not the fellow
who actually runs the road for profit
sand public seivice
Canada has tariff on its rails and
"a dumping clause besides whereby In
Aimes Of depression additional duty
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-03-27

Rep. Empson OF Gladstone Is cred
tied with having had ready resolu-
ton barring Lucy Page CASTOR from
tue floor OF the house Of representa-
tives last week during the considera-
ton Of the anti cigarette bill Lucy
Page CASTOR Is the mother Of the anti
cigarette movement and is doing a
good work. She had been at Lansing
lobbying for a. bill to take the place
of the one declared unconstitutional
by the supreme court and in her zeal
issued statement saying money was
being used against her bill. If Mrs.
CASTOR was the only lobbyist about
the capitol this session. Mr.. Empson
would be. perhaps, justified in his
effort to bar her from the floor. How
ever, II is current report that lobby
lists have been as thick as the proven
bal dog hair at Lansing during the last
two months and money charges have
been many. Miss CASTOR should GER
tainly have as much right in her
efforts for the betterment of mankind
as the railroad lobbyist or the liquor
lobbyist Mr. Empson. may have a
good explanation for his attempt but
we doubt It,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-03-27
j. r. tolberg,

We have been waiting to see if Dick
inson county would, without any push
from the outside, take a tumble to her
self and remove the disorderly house
that stands within her borders as close
TO the Iron county line and TO Crystal
Falls as 1t can get IL seems that the
authorities down there are either OBJ
livious to its existence or they are try
ing us out to see how long we will
stand for Il. Well, the limit has been
reached and it's up TO the Dickinson
county officials to do something or we
are going to tell some things that we
have In mind and If necessary 60 to
higher authority about It's removal
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-03-27
A Spring Song

The spring Is herei AT least know
IL viii DO In a month or so.
Accordingly I fret and funie;
Routine and are out Of tune
My daily tasks I'd gladly shirIk--
1 loathe the very thought OF work.
1 labor gayly all the year.
But rebel when spring Is here
I'd be exempt from toll and care
IL dad had been a millionaire
So anarchlstic feelings rIse
And lodge behind my glaring eyesI
I'm tired OF working every day
I want TO laugh and dance and playi
find II wonderful and new
To notice that the sky Is blue:
/ cannot rime unless / sing
A song OF birds and flowers and spring.
l want % state In these few words
I love the spring, tho flowers and birds;
1 want 20 loaf away the hours
or spring amid the birds and flowersi
Why this should be l do not know.
But every year ind II 50.
That's ALI
beatrice Barry In New York Times.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-03-27

bettered It means simply short time
when we will be back with conditions
much worse. There Is a responsiblity
taken on by the "dlys" whether they
make this county dry" or not and
that responsibility is to continue the
effort that they have made to bring
about law enforcement and eliminate.
50 far as possible. immortality and
vice. The Welfare Association is a
valuable agency not alone for the i'm
mediate but for general and continu-
ed use and II those who stand sponsor
for its being brought into being, shirk
this responsibility they will turn back
the hand OF time in iron county by
many moons
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-03-27

John $ Penrose. business manager
of the Houghton Mining Gazette, died
at his home at Houghton last satur-
day. In his death the newspaper fra
ternity OF the upper peninsula loses
one Of its best members. Mr.. PEN
rose was a veteran printer and news
paper man and IN all Of his dealings
with his patrons and with his as
sociates he made friends by his up
Brightness. The Diamond Drill extends
It's sympathy and coincidence 20 our
friends on the Gazette who lose the
services and assistance OF so yalua-
BILE helper as Mr. penrose
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-03-27
The saloon keeper talks rs II the
saloon Is a health resort.
Advertisement

entente. Russla's attention then re-
(, verted TO the near east and Turkey.
Here Is a brief record OF Russian ut.
tempts for the last 200 years to reach
the sea via Turkey:
In 100 Russia attempted to reach
Turkey via the Black sea and was de-
4 feated.
In 1880 Russia. aided by Austria,
tried to reach Turkey through the Bal
kans, but at the close OF the war the
Turks had invaded Russian territory.
The war OF 1854 was In retalia-
ton for that OF 1889. Russia invaded
northeastern Turkey and swept the
Turkish ships from the Black sea. All
that saved Constantinople then was
the plague which broke out In the Rus
sian army.
In 17SS Russia attacked Turkey along
the Danube, and her troops had reach
ed the southern confines OF Bulgaria,
as II was prior TO the late Balkan war,
when Turkey sued for peace
The war OF 1867 was brought about
by the intrigues of Napoleon's agents
nt the court Of the sultan, who desired
TO divert RussIa's attention from the
march OF the French on Moscow. Eng
land came TO the support OF Russia
this time. Admiral Duckworth sailed
through the Dardanelles and threat
ened 70 lombard ConstantlnopIe unless
Turkey joined England and Russia
against Napoleon The Turk was still
making eyasive answers when peace
was concluded.
In 1910 n Russian army advanced as
far as Bazarjik, but could not proceed
on account OF disease and the lack of
provisions.
A similar invasion was repeated IN
1889, with great preparations on
Russla's part and with the proclaimed
objective Of Constantinoplc. This was
the famous war In which Greece gain.
ed her independence and by which
Russia freed part OF what is now Rou.
mania from Turkish rule. but Il was
cut short by the plague.
Then came the Crimean war OF
1854. In which Russias avowed OBJ |
jective was again ConstantInople and
which drew England. France and even
the kingdom OF Sardinia 10 the defense
OF tho Turks. I'm this war the allies
carried hostilities into Russian territory
north OF the Black sen, aud. In the
end, even Austria rose and forced Rus.
STA 10 evacuate the part Of RoumanIa
she had freed from Turkey thirty years
before.
Tn the war OF 1878 Russia, thinking !
to allay any apprehenslons in western
Europe. declared herself 20 he the
champion Of Christendom, but her OBJ
jective was, as ever, the same-Con-
stantinople. AS result of the Crimean
war Russia had been prohibited by the
allies from maintaining fleet on the
Black sen. and 50 now she entered Tur-
key through Roumanla and was actual
" saved from disaster by the Ron-
manian troops az plevna. The new
Servian state also aided Russia. and
her victory seemed assured. when again
England interviewed by sending fleet
through the nardanclles 70 the defense
OF Constantlnople. Disease. lack OF pro.
visions and the threatening British
feet brought the campaign 20 close,
and again. and perhaps for the last
time, saved the ancient capital OF Tur-
key from the Russians.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-03-27

The proposition suggested by some
Of the legislators to give temporary re-
lief to the railroads. said relief to
cover the period necessary to make a
thorough investigation. is fair one to
our point Of view and ought to meet no
serious objection. We would hate,
however, to have any temporary re-
lief jeopaidize the sates chances in
its suit with the South-Shore
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-03-27
TAKING on RESPONSIBILITIES

TAKING on RESPONSIBILITIES
We wonder If our friends on both
sides of this wet" and dry oposi-
ton have stopped to consider the res
possibilities they are assuming IN this
canvass that is being carried on in
Iron county? Has il occurred to both
sides that whichever way the campaign
goes new conditions have been born
and that this county can never again
go back to It's condition of six months
ago II will either be better or worse
The vets are coming before the
people asking regulation and practi-
cally promising that II the people viii
give them their confidence Just this
once that they will conduct their bust
ness In a model manner in the future;
that they win not resort TO the old tac-
tics and old basis If this county votes
'wet'' the people are going to demand
Of them that the promise be kept and
II they don't keep II their finish will
simply be FASTENED from that Of the
general result which every observing
man can see the hand Of destiny hold
ing for them.
The "drys'' come before the people
and ask that an entirely new condi-
ton be brought about; a condition
that will mean some sacrifices. ir-
respective OF what any man says Has
It occurred TO them that the work Is
only begun should this county SO dry;
that they have shouldered rcspon-
sibiIity greater, right from their own
standpoint than Is the one which they
feel that they have TO close the saloons
They tell the people that conditions are
going to be better and unless they are
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-03-27
BERNHARDT NOT DoWNcAsT,
Loss Of Leg Fails TO Discourage Ira
acknowledgement TO Act Soon.


acknowledgment TO Act Soon.
Seven months OF suffering and the
shock OF the operation have paled sar-
oh Bernhardt's checks. but her eyes
have the same wonderful depth and
her voice the same tones.y says Bor-
deaux correspondent about Sarah Bern
hardt whose leg has been amputated.
Lying La her great white bed, she Is
unhappy, because the eddylng wind
which bends the pines and magnoIlns
prevents my having the window open
she said.
ITO the question. Were you not
frightenedr she answered:
Frightened7 Not nt all. fell
asleep quite naturally. hearing far
away harmonious chimes. Then !,
awoke 10 live again. Already l am
free from suffering, happy and full Of
courage aud now ! am going 20 get
yell quickly shall obey The doc.c
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-03-27

About this timejust as well as
any other time compare the climate
of the U, r with that OF other sections
OF the country, Marquette Chronicle.
Right you are, brother. We can see
our friends who went to Flolid turn
green with envy when they learn Of
the beautiful, sunny weather we're
having this month