davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-09
III Ally
NO e L e T TE
SHARKS TOGETHER.
How is it that the ocean glides
And rolls from side to side!
When anyone with common-sense
!. :, :. Z. Z. :, . J. !. 1. :. . !. 5. !. :.

How is it that the ocean gioes
And rolls from side to side!
when anyone with common-sense
Can see that its Is tide?
Ut Is with great pleasure that we
and ourselves in a position TO-DAY 70
offer our readers q new animal story
by Sickweg Woovers. the famous
Swedish author and niaturalist.-EdD
..No, no, no. no." dubbed Car
.deena, the shapIest lady shark In the
North Sea. II don't want you around
any more. You're great big-long-
tailed coward, that's all you are. You
lust left me standing like q minny ~
the middle of the ocean and ran Tor
Your life when that swordhsh came
along, didn't you"
"Gardeena, my little fshy-W1shy!''
pleaded Scowong. the fox-faced shark,
s.you. do me an Injustice. You wrong
me. am brave. Do you see that big
battleship in. the ofang? could scare
that away IL i wanted t."
stHee, hee. heel" laughed Gar
deena. sharkily. eff you scare that
.battleship away I'm yours forever and
day"
.Never mind the day" said SEQ
wong, generously. and blowing bulb
bles as he went. he rose to the sur
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-09
{ THE sE:ARCHLIGHT
Latest News from the Fields OF
Science. Education ana In
44844 ++4 . - > s. . !
ANTIQUE SURGICAL INSTRUMENT

Surgeons are frequently surprised
to learn that somelof their most skill
full and recently discovered opera
tons were not unknown to the an
clients. This Is frequently indicated
by the discovery of an old instru-
ment, not unlike those of recent in
yention.
what is believed to be the oldest
set of surgical instruments in the
world has lately come into the pos
session of Johns Hopkins University
in Baltimore. It was unearthed in
Ko1ophon, In Iona, last year and was
in use by the Greeks at least 200
years before Christ. These instru-
ments indicate much higher knowl-
edge OF surgery than was believed to
have existed at that period, and they
are of excellent workmanship. Most
of them are of bronze which was
regarded as sacred metal. Where
steel was essential. a piece of bronze
was set into the instrument suppos-
eddy for ceremonious reasons.
The most distinctive instrument is
a drill bow. used for trepanning the
skull to produce an exit for evil
to relieve madness and epilepsy, and
the principle Is in use now. An ele-
vator for raising piece of depressed
skull to produce an exit for evil
GERS for the removal of growths. a
scoop and curette for genealogical
work, cautery and probes OF mo-
dern types, were among the other
instruments, which are considered of
suih great historic value that plaster
models of them are being made for
the British Museum.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-09
. !. , Z. 4. :. I. , Z. . . = , . > ;
T r A ELE E
ny Ntksah.
= ++***+A+++*s
TRoNDHJEM.

Norway is the only country in the
world where you can travel up q
mountain canyon with towering cliffs
on either hand and torrents dashing
themselves to spray. without leaving
salt on sea. The fjords of Norway
scenery of the world. and one Of the
most famous of them is Frondhjem
Fjord, where the ancient city of that
name is located.
Modern Trondhjem is a large thriv-
ing town built entirely of wood.
Even the greatest buildings of the
fbusiness section and the royal palaces
are largely wooden, and some of them
are nearly two centuries old:
The marketing of Trondhjem is
done in a wide open space near the
Frue Kirke. There are no middlemen
involved. Here the Countrynfen come
in their primitive-looking carts.
drawn by swift ponies. bringing pro-
duce of all sorts, and town deals
directly with country. Next to the
marketplace the busiest part Of Iron
! dhjem is the quay, redolent of Ash
and tar, lined with picturesque
wooden buildings.
Out from Trondhjem lead some of
the finest roads in the world. built up
on a stonework four feet deep in
some places; in others cut out of the
solid rock. Small streams are span
ned by granite arches so perfectly
cut that no cement is necessary. From
From the hills above the city may be
seen splendid panorama of the Nor
wegian wilderness of jagged-edged
sea, reaching far inland among the
forested mountains. One Of the finest
! Norwegian cascades. Lerfos Falls IL
also close to Trondhjem. Here the
river Md leaps dawn hundred feet,
forested rocks, while wraiths of mist
| rise from the river like 1ivings things.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-09
Spineless.

Mr.. Wilson has done one thing no
other president ever did. He ap.
proved a law which is driving all
American shipping, except the coast
wise vessels, from the Pacific ocean.
The same Identical law was passed
when Mr.. Taft was president put ne
promptly squelched It with veeo.
Mr. Wilson did not have the courage
to veto it. though he said he doubted
it's Righteousness, but he. let it go,
while Taft stopped tt.-Parkersburg
state Journal.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-09

HAf6eld'6 Great AchkeVemenf-
The Honorables e. A Dover, chief
of the accounting department OF the
state, has estimated the saving TO
United states Supreme Court in the
old Virginia debt case over that of
March 6. 1911, TO be as follows: .
SIf the principal of $7,582, 507 .46
determined by the supreme court IN
1911 had not been reduced by the
court In their opinion Of 1915 and
the a911 principal were treated the
same as the 1915 principal It would
require an average expenditure OF
$996, 1864, as against $5S4, 1881.
The opinion OF 1915 therefore results
In an average annual saving OF $4ll.-
e53.03 for a period of thirty-tWo
years, or a total saving of $13.173.-
055. 90.
The total amount re-
quired' to pay within
thirty-two years the
1911 principal would
be ...s.. $3l,S9U,62o
The total amount re-
quired to pay within
thirty-two years the
1915 principal would
be 49,. ~. l8,7l7s666
The effect OF the present
opinion over the 1911
opinion is a saving
Of SIS .173.0 55
These figures give an idea of the
great saving to the state Governor
Hatfield and his administration have
accomplished for the people Of the
state The governor gave his per
sonal attention to the conduct of the
case before the master upon whose
report the final decision was based.
Through his efforts largely was this
stupendous reduction brought about.
A man who has saved the people
of West Virginia more than thirteen
million dollars is certainly deserving
Of anything within their power to
give.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-09

face and approached the battIeshtp at
the rate of ass revolutions minute.
"a torpedo!" cried the man on
watch. and the battleship shuddered
and fared of at eighty-nine knots q
second. and Scowong and Gardeena
lived happily ever after in the damp
depths Of the North sea.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-09

rfehffuI share ID he a1lptments Of
3eEaee. IL has been mated
against 10 fl1e advantage Of the
southern states.
The seeti0nalfsm cteated by war
has faded away. but IL its place has
arisen new sectiona1ism, and IN the
fight for political preferment the
South has had all the best of It.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-09

A typewriter is being introduced
into India which will write the $50
characters and signs of the Bengal
alphabet.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-09
@4+4++@+]++f%@ ++
w HAT OF He r
E DIToRs s Az

The Other Way.

People have begun to breathe
easter. now that the June brides are
married OF, remarks the Huntington
Advertiser. But might 1T not be the
other way when you come to think
about it-Charleston Gazette.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-09
An Evening Echo.

No one is SO compIeLey u1aeH l-
chanted with the world, no one
knows 1t 50 thoroughly; nor - %
much disguised with it. but that
whsn It begins to smile upon him
he becomes partially recopciled to II.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-09

president Wilson is now member
Of the Union of Journeymen Stone
S1.sa,ss Rut the foundation he has
80 s Isving for q second presidential
term is commencing to crumble.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-21

NJ, and Mrs. William D. Copp have |arned from Ell Paso, Texas, where
 N spent several months. Mrs. tNps health is much improved.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-21
Pine Bluff Chapter ApyOintees Named.

AYJOIHICtS N0HOus
 Mrs. w. A. Taggart, regent of Plno Bluff chapter, D. A. R., has made an- nouncement of the following appoint ments of cdr,mittae chairman and members of the state committee:
 Memorial Continental hall, Mrs. w. l.. Dewocdy. :,
 Liquidation and Endowment 1uno' Mrs. w. R. Crawford.
 Revolutionary Relics for Memorial Continental hall Mrs. F. A. Jarvis.
 Preservation of Historic Spots, Mrs N. E. Brightwell.
 Old Trails Roads, Mrs. Lillian Moh- Ter.
 Historic Research and Preservation of Records Miss Willie Hooker.
 D. A. R. Magazine, Mrs. Eugene Graham. T.,
 Patriotic Education, Mrs. T. B. Lyle. o,
 To Prevent Dissertation of the flas Mrs. M. A. Austin.
 Conservation, Mrs. van Knox.
 Conservation of the Home, Mrs. R' F.. Lee. ,.,,
 Welfare of Women and Childrens Mrs. Mary B. Tomlinson.
 Real Daughters, Mrs. J. F. Ruthe'' ford. .,:o Children and sons of the Republic
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-21

Mrs W. C. Kleiner and son. Arnold peirr, left yesterday for Stuttgart. b join MT. Klainer, who has accept ] q position there.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-21
"K. K.o Club Formed By Number of Girls.

Meeting Friday afternoon at the ihorAA of Miss Helen Ballard, 2001 South Olive street, number of young women perfected organization of the ''K. K" club an organization from which they anticipate much pleasure and recreation. Members of the club are Miss Mildred Perdue, Miss Doris Smith, Miss May Baugh- man, Miss Dorothy Saabrook, Miss Ollie Bess Smith, Miss Mildred Ingram, Miss . Helen Ballard, Miss Winnie Goodman, Miss Alma War rington. Miss Alice Weaver, Miss Virginia McGaughy and Miss Iva Hankins.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-21

was awarded little Miss Lillia Ogle- tree. and the silver medal went to Dorothy Clark. All the talks were and clever, and tae judges VITO put tc, so1'e difficulty to de- eide upon the winners.
 Tn the intermission, an enjoyable musical and literary program was rendered, as follows:
 Instrumental solo, Mrs. T. B. Lyle.
 Vocal solo. Miss Geraldine Clark.
 Reading, Miss Mabal T2ney.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-21
School Children Enjoy
 UliOue "LaWn Outing".


 Recent rains having caused 2 change in plans for a picnic in th2 wo-ds, a party of boys and girls who are schoolmates gathered yesterday at the home of Mrs. w. R. Hall in Chestnut street, spending the day and passing the time exactly as Ii they were in truE, rural scenes. They brought their picnic lunches with them, and at noon time they enjoyed them, on the lawn, in delightful style. Games and contests were played, and in the afternoon the entire party at tended the matinee at the Orpheo.
 Those in the party were Gladys Carnahan, Edna Lee, Thelma Carna- han, Lucille Isaacs, Betty Berry, zoe Brunson, Elizabeth Ga rmill, Mi1dred Austin, Frances Hall, Sarah Frances Arnett, Irane Rosenzweig, Quincy Nash, Marvin Patterson, D. B. Niven, John McDaniel, Leo Krebs, Eusn'" Mckenzie, Houston Martin, Charles SenyaId.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-21

Ms. L. H. Hyam returned yestsr- N 10 her hdT,e at McGehee, after Hhg Mrs. H, G. Higinbotham here
 Nst month. n
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-21

1Is. Asa Brunson.
 Children of the A! !rerican Ravolu,. jon, Mrs. w. l.. Matthews.
 Int rn9 tional Peace Arbitration Mrs. E. A. Peck.
 Franco-Ama arican, Mrs. R-bt. Trim ble.
 Legislation, Mrs. Victor Harrison Genealogical Ressarch, Mrs. C. W. Pettigrew.
 Revolutionary Soldiers Graves, Mrs H. c. Kilgore.
 Arkansas Mountain School, Mrs. ". c. Hudson.
 Charity Office, Mrs J. W. Withers, Publicity, Mrs. l.. K. Land.
 State and Chapter Bylaws, Mrs, F. B. Tomlinson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-21
SOCIAL CALENDAR.
Monday.

MOn0ays vorre Ladies' guild of Trinity |.,urch at rectory, 2 p. m. Dfsd rsdjes of Trinity parish, at rectory, sy women's m M Missionary society nt ,,st Methodist church 3 p. m. A'' Tuesday ,uviliary of Firemen and Engine ,en 3 D. m., K. o. P. hall.
 Wednesday. uusica, Coterie, Hotel Pines, 10:30 yathontes club, with Mrs. Drew gnite, 2:3O p. m:
 Thu rsday. Hsnrpny club hop, p. m. .pollyanna club dance, with Miss nr McGaughy, 8 p. m. sBeauty baby sh'cw", Hotel J'sffer- m3 D. m.
 shriners reception and dance, hrners' temple, 8 D. m.
 Saturday.
 Young Ladies club of the First Nhodist church, with Mrs. w.. D.. rguson, 3 p. m.
 Mrs. Carroll Bishop went to Bear n yesterday, to visit her mother, b. H. C. Frizzell.
 Mrs. W. C. Kleiner and son. Arnold benr left yesterday for Stuttgart, p join MT. Klsinsr, who has accept | position there.
 NJ. and Mrs. William D. Copp have hrned from El Paso, Texas, where g spent several months. Mrs. pps health is much improved. Ms. l. H. Hyam returned yester- 10 her hdTe at McGehee, after Hing Mrs. H, G. Higinbotham here e't month, 4 aih A. B. Grace returned yester- from TexarkAa, where she was guest of her daughters, Mrs. w. Wood, Jr, and Mrs. H. R. Webster. is Roella Solms'on is visiting her tnsr, H. B. Solmson, at Little
 --*-
 iss Mari. Lloyd went to Little x wsterday, to visit her parents, and Mrs. J., T; Lloyd.
 B J' G. King went tlc' Stuttgart sday, for a visit with her daugh- Mrs. Will Keller.
 hss Fife Waters returned yester- 10 her home at Star City, after a nefe with Mir. and Mrs. James bll.
 F Willie Hooker went to Wab- r N yestEaay, to spend several with friends.
 a K A. Dickey returned yester- n 10 her home at Alth'eimer, after u lng aer sister. Mrs. E. o. liar 70 2, v Lucy White of Clio is the :" or MT: and Mrs. E. B. Richard
 A. c. Miller has returned from
 sIs visit to friends at Little es, : m Nellie Montague of Richmond,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-21
l.. T. l.. Medals Won
 By Girls in Contest.

The final medal contest of the year. ulrd3r the auspices Of the Loyal Tenn perance Legion, was held yesterday afternoon at the First Christian church, there being number of con testants in each of the three classes, and an unusually large attendance in the auditorium.
 Tho grand gold medal was won by Miss Ruth Gannaway, the gold medal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-21
Pi Psi Society Has Weekly Session.


 The following program was rend- cred at the weekly session of the r; Psi society, in the auditorium at the High school, it being a sffreshie" pro gram
 Reading, Miss Frances Land.
 Violin solo, Miss Oval Lunsion.
 Reading, Miss Duncan Andrews.
 Piano sclo, Miss Dorothy Sea- brook
 Trio Miss Alec Norris, Miss Helene Carnahan and Miss, Eugania Maneas. Miss Katherine Collier, Miss Vir- ginia 'Crutcher, Miss Pearl Burks and Miss Pauline Bennitt represented tns Pi Psi soci;ty at tho conference TO discuss plans for tr1= organization of the city federation of women's clubs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-21

aigrettes, birds of paradise, plumes, wings, and fancies. Phone 2053 No. 1405 s. Main street. Hours 1 to 3
 t. iii: 2 2 9 99-Sfsat ( ii
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-21
S . = IE TY

with her sister, Mrs. F. M. Goodwin.
 Mrs. c. w. Dixon returned yester- day to her home at Douglas, after q visit here with her father, w. T. Trawick. she was accompanied by her sister, Miss Airline Ira wick, who will visit her while.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-21
DOLLAR SALE
 AR KAtEN'S

Next Monday. Nov. 22nd, from $2.00 to $500 worth of Merchandise for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-17
GOOD FALL SEASON AHEAD.

1.-The coming fall season promises
to be a satisfactory one for the United
States, which is benefiting by its own
fortunes, plus the misfortunes of 9th
ers, writes Henry Clews, the New
York banker, in his current weekly
financial review, and he continues:
THE strongest and most pleasing
basis of confidence is the enormous
harvest which we are on the threshold
of garnering. The latest government
report indicates a crop of wheat of
966, 100000 bushels, or 100000
bushels more than last years record
crop. Corn promises crop of 2,91S,-
000,0 bushels, or 207, 900, 900 bushels
less than the record crop of 1912. But
this difference may be materially re-
duced by favorable weather Oats
promise 1,402, 900, 900 bushels, or about
100000 bushels below the bumper
crop of 1912. For hay, the outlook
is 100000 tons, or two and a half
million tons greater than the record
yield of 1912. Nearly all our crops
will be larger than last year, the i'm
portant exception being cotton. For
our grain crops profitable prices are
assured because of the certainty of
large domestic and foreign demand
1TlCeS may not rule as h1gh as last
year when the war seriously interfered
with supplies; and the fall of Con-
stantinople, when it happens, will have
to be taken into consideration because
Russian supplies, which have been ac-
cumulating in the Black Sea, will be
suddenly released. The only import
ant drawback in the crop situation is
cotton, the yield of which will be con-
siderably reduced by the smaller acre
age and lessened use of fertilizers The
South is apparently somewhat disturb
ed over arrangement caused by the
war, yet less so than newspaper ac-
counts suggest. The next
source of satisfaction in business cir
cles is the steadying widening of ac-
tivity in the great steel industry. While
much of this is due to war contracts,
many of which promise to be exceed
ingly profitable, the latter do not form
so large a share of the total new or
ders as sometimes supposed. There
has been steady and improving home
demand at rising prices for nearly
all descriptions of fabricated steel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-17
Globe Sights
BY THE ATCHIsoN GLOBE.

A true loafer's favorite amusement
is bothering busy people.
1t doesn't take much of a pugilist
to acquire a caulifiower ear.
On the other hand, Bum Stomach
sometimes makes a man out of a man.
People forget so readily that there
is an advantage in the closing argu-
ment.
You may have observed that a
women's Ideal always has plenty of
money.
When a woman is convicted, that is
a sign she isn't young and good look
ing.
Good craftsmanship should not be
restricted entirely to roasting the Wis
iting team.
So much of the conservation of re-
sources seems to be devoted to the
bathing suits.
There is no law against side whis-
kers, and some other important mat
tiers are neglected by the solons.
The poor, misguided chigre gets
none of the credit for industry so Law
ishly bestowed upon the busy bee
No man is apt to be all smiles to-
night if he gets home and finds sup
per isn't even started. Feed the brute.
Your guesses aren't so widely adver-
tised as those of the weather man, but
probably are no better in other re-
spects-
The old fashioned heiress who eIoped
with the coachman, possibly has a
daughter now who will run away with
the chauffeur.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-17
Jayhawker Jots

A summa cum laude medal, please,
for the Marquette chautauqua. Its
receipts were $1,062.6S and its expen-
ditures were $1,O30.25.
Some folk, as the Havensville Re-
view declares, think that luck is
against them because they have to
work for what they get.
A goodly number of Soldierites at
tended the Circ1eville picnic on We'd
nesday afternoon and all report the
Clipper, and it adds: Those that like
picnics enjoyed themselves and those
who kick on everything kick on the
Circleville picnic.
Mrs. Schaur, the Bates district cor
respondent of the South Kansas Trib-
une points out that it is a rather hard
proposition to make hay while the sun
shines this year. Mrs. Schaur also
reports: The rains of the past week
have probably spoiled all the nibbins
in our cornfields.
The price of carbo1ic acid has ad
vanced 1900 per cent as a result of
the war, notes the Elk County Citizen,
and it is kind enough to suggest:
stitute for removing ones self from
the world since carbolic acid has gone
out of the reach of the average man.
Observations by Obey Weaver, in
his Sedgwick Paragraph: Cheerful
ness is the offspring of employment.
others rob you. The average girls
idea of modesty is to sit tight and
blush whenever any one speaks OF legs
or carriers Self-respect ought to
mean more than a comfortable sense
that you have not been found out.
According to the university weather
report the mean temperature for July
was not as mean as usual this year.
Helpful hint for married women,
from the Soldier Clipper: In CONVEX
sation overheard between two married
ladies, they agreed that the wife who
fails to keep up with the styles and
make herself attractive with becoming
clothes may win her husbands praise
for her economy, but he will pay at
tention and look with admiring
glances at the woman who is well
dressed and styHshly CARRIED. Moral:
Don't mind if he does growl little
about the expense, keep yourself sup
piled with suitable and becoming
clothes. The older you grow, the more
thought and consideration you should
give to your appearance, to offset the
years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-17

especially for constructive purposes,
and the railroads have not yet begun
to place orders with their customary
freedom. When they do, as in all
probability they soon must, the steel
industry will become even more active
and the flood tide of prosperity in this
great industry will be at its height.
Should the war come to an unex-
pectedly early termination, munition
contracts will, of course, be stopped,
but the devastated regions of Europe
will need large quantities of steel Tor
reconstruction of all kinds
General business shows some improve
ment. Western merchants are ex-
ceedingly hopeful as usual at this sea-
son because of the crops; while East
ern merchants have been almost
equally encouraged by that fact, cou-
pied with the growing activity in the
steel industry. The purchasing abilities
of the American farmer and the Amer
lean steel worker are being consider
ably enhanced, a fact which must in
evitably stimulate the consumptive ac-
tivities of the country as a whole.
Credit is sound, loanable funds are
plentiful, an important section of the
people is saving money, and confidence
everywhere is growing slowly but
surely. Railroad managers were dis
at the small rate concessions
granted by the Interstate Commerce
Commission, body which seems slow
to appreciate either the legitimate
needs or the change in public temper
which no longer desires other than
favorable and just treatment of the
railroads. Current railroad returns
they reflect the unusually light grain
and the shrinkage during
the month. Very soon the new crops
and the activity in steel will show
themselves in, traffic returns and bet
ter earnings"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-17
ANOTHER ULTIMATUM.

Prophecy is a poor business, but
some wiseacres insist that it is reason
able to judge the happenings of the
future by the similar things that have
occurred in the past. On this basis, it
is possible that the latest ultimatum
that Uncle Sam has sent to Mexico,
and this time with the approval of a
half-dozen of the Latin-American
powers, will be disposed of, or treated
in the same way that the many other
Cltimatums from the same source
have been. And there mas been enough
of them to fill to overlooking the Of
ficial Mexican waste-paper basket;
that is, if it is the ordinary size of such
thing. But Mexico may have provided
herself with extra sized equipment
for her needs in the premises.