davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-08
GETTING ACQUAINTED.

swering your request for an answer
to Bella and Gerta from a mere man.
1 would suggest several ways for
them to accomplish their purpose. In
the first place, there are churches and
ministers. l have never yet found a
minister who would point blank re-
fuse to introduce me to any one he
knew if I stated the reason why l
ought to be introduced. There is the
best place know of to make per-
manent friendship. Now, of course,
personality enters into this question,
and if the two young ladies in ques-
ton are so anxious to get acquainted
that they forget everything else they
will lose friends as fast they make
them. You are right, 95 per cent of
the men want to pursue. But they
will not pursue black number" A
girl must be neat and tidy with her
speech as well as her dress or she will
never find the right man. Let these
TWO girls look first to their own quail
ifications and make them o. K, then
look for gentleman friend.-Dick.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-08

teach no one, because that cannot be
done as rule. But to treat others
as we wish them to treat us, can. I
want no man to steal my horse or
my honest earned property, for l will
not steal his. Iwould like to see each
individual do their bit and give others
a chance. l would like to see the
world run on the level.
It can and will be done sometime.
To do unto others as we would have
them do unto us does not necessarily
mean to love thy neighbor as thysef.
l have often helped out others with
my last penny when l did not know
them nor love them. When a man
says he loves his neighbors as him
self he does not tell the truth. When
he says he believes in the golden rule
but retains prejudice he does not tell
the truth, but when he says he be-
ieVes in the golden rule and lives it
he tells the truth. Deal fair is all that
is required.-Frank Smith.
FAMOUS FUJI-YAMA SACRED
MOUNTAIN Tell me, please, about
the Fuji-yama mountain. How high
is it and how is the name pro-
nounced?-K. L. T.
Fuji-yama, which means "wisteria
mountain full is the wisteria flow
er and yama is mountain in Japan
pronounced "foo-je-ya-ma." It
is the sacred mountain" of Japan
and one of the most famous noun
tains in the world. Many of the most
beautiful legends of Japan center
about the sacred mountain" and
poets of all countries have sung of
the majesty and beauty of it's snow
capped peaks.
Fuji-yama is three miles high. 1t is
situated go miles west of Toxic and
it's towering heights may be seen far
out at sea. 1t is a volcanic mountain
and its crater is 500 feet deep and
two and half miles in circumfer-
ence. Many beautiful shrines have
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-28
LANE Alexander
Goes to Rochester TO Engage in
Insurance Business with a
Well Known Firm.

PARKERSBURG. May 2s-Lane
b: Alexander. the wen known IN
surance man, has associated himself
with the Decker-Case Company, 165
STATE street, Rochester, N Y. and
mas left to make his future home
in that city. Mr. Alexander has
been connected with local agency
work for seceral years. having come
into West Virginia stxsyears ago. to
act as special agent FOR the Ger
Insurance Company
of. New sYork His work has taken
him all over the state and he has
won high sanding in the FIRE in
snrance world. Mr.. Alexander has
been especially loyal to Parkersburg.
and the community VIII regret to
lose so good citizen However.
his connection at Rochester with
the Decker-Case Company. one Of
tne largest in central New York, VIII
broaden his field OF usefulness and
constitutes great promotion
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-28
F0RI RESS'S FALL
IlLEAlNg MUCH

tinct successes. Masters OF the Gene
terry they took possession Of al rne
group of houses nearby but especially
of the parsonage which had been
strongly protected by the enemy Sab
secuently they took by assault Sae
German trenches along the road from
.A5lain-St. Sazaire TO- Moulin Malon
20 the southeast The number of pris7
oners reported taken yesterday even
seven officers we captured also about
twelve machine guns This morning.
at the taking of the forI. We made
some more.prisoners. The exact mum
Der is nor known We also captured
some war material: The bonbard-
ment reported yesterday by the Ger
mans from Ecurie and Roclincourss
continued all night bun was not fot-
lowed up by an Infantry ATTACK In
the environs OF the forest OF lie PTetre,
we delivered an attack yesterday
evening which resulted IN our gaining
ground AT the same time we took
about sixty prisoners and sefera!
officers 49,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-28
mss FOX DEAD
Daughter of J. J. Fox. of Jack
son Street, Passes on after
a LONG Illness.

Miss christene G. Fox. aged Z:
years. daughter Of J.. J. Fox. of 201
Jackson street, passed away at II
O'Clock Friday morning after an III
ness OF three years Of tuberculosis
disease.
Miss Fox had. been an Invalid for
several years and was patient IN
a Baltimore hospital for the greater
part of year Six weeks ago she
returned TO ner home here in better
health than she had been in for a
year. A few weeks ago she began
TO grow weaker and gradually grew
worse until Friday morning when she
passed away Miss Fox was q de
yout member OF the Catholic church
and has a host OF friends Who were
panied to hear Of her death
The deceased girl is survived By
her father, J. J. Fox and Two
brothers, Joseph a and Lawrence
Fox. all living at home
The body szvilIsbe taken to Terra
Alta on the early Baltimore and Ohio
announcements as not defended by
the funeral se--lces WI BE; Ae1d IN
the church Of the Holy Rosary there
upon the arrival OF tne Tram The
burial wilfSbe in St. Mary Gene
terry
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-28
FLOODS
Are Not Expected to Do Very
Much Damage in Some
Western States.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May 2S.-A1-
though grave reports were received
last night and early today from places
in Kansas, Oklahoma and western
Missouri. fears of serious foods. as
the result OF continued rains had
abated somewhat today. The Local
United States weather observer today
issued a report asserting that all
rivers and streams in this section are
within their banks except at Kansas
City and below
It pointed out that the crest of the
high water IN the Missouri river
would be about twenty-four feet and
is expected to reach here tomorrow
1t was asserted that no fears need be
entertained for the main resident and
business sections OF either Kansas
city; Mo-. or Kansas City, Kan.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-28
AS That Pace is the Key to the
Whole Russian Situation in
GaiicIa Conflict.
NILL CUT oFEE SUPP IFS
For the Russians as the Rail-
road VIII Then Be in the
Hands of AustrIans.
'WrEaasocfATro FRc@x

IoNDOS May 2S.2The fortress of
PrzenysI. garrisoned this time by
Russians instead OF Austrians. is once
more threatened with investment
Just as the Russians, after surTen-
derinE PEenoysl in starving out It's
Austrian garrison, forced the surren-
der of the fortress on the twenty-sec-
ond of last March. so AuStro-German
troops, who have driven wedge
through central GaIicia. are now at
tempting double hanking movement
and with growing intensity Of attack
are seeking to encircle Przemysl from
the north and the southeast Ac-
cordiug to Vienna reports, progress
is being made in both directions and
ff the advance is not checked Prem
ysl viii either be isolated from 1ae
rest of the Russian army or the Rus
sian troops. which fell back to the
river San, viii be forced into further
retreat.
This situation in Galicia is unques-
tionabIy great strategic importance
at the present time and even the Brit
ish press comedies that the position
of PrzemysI IS serious 1t IS de-
scribed as the key to the whole Rus
sian position IN Gahc1a and Its faH
viii mean that the railroad running
eastward to Lem berg. the main artery
of the Russian supplies in this re-
gion VIII fall into Austrian hands.
Reports that this railroad line already
has been severed are still without con-
irnation today.
Fighting along the Austro-Ita1ian
frontier still IS in the development
stafge There Is virtually no change
ON the western battle from and-rhe
British and the French admit that The
Turks are so strongly enfrenched on
the GaIipoli peninsula that only siege
wsrelare can be waged there
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-28

ar. and Mrs. Charles B-A1exander
and Mr. and Mrs J. Carl Vance and
families are now occupyinS their
summer homes at the County Club
Mrs Charles N Hart and daugh-
ter. Miss Mary, accompanied bysM1ss
Evelyn Wilson. VIII leave next Week
for Winchester. Va, to be guests o.
friends.
The Rev. and Mrs. John S. Hannii-
ton. Miss McGaughey and Mr. Homer
WEIGH, of tie hamilton party, Wall
ieaye tonight for their homes N
Ohio.
e y. Lynch and family OF Glen
denning, spent Thursday in the city.
visiting at the home of Mr.. Iynch.s
brother. N J. Lynch son Clay street
and le9tF'riday morning for Kingwood
where they win spend several days
visiting Mr. Lynch,s father N Lynch
MRS. Clark Sine. ofsFairview. is
spending several days in the city
looking after business interests
e William soc. Of RaSenswood.
is@<ransac.inS business here.
n Z DalzeH Of Moundsviue. is
6usinessESf sifor In the cTty. -. Z
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-28
hiUTES
Are to Hold Convention at Rom,
ney Early The Coming
Month of June.

Arrangements are being made for
convention OF the deaf n1utes of West
Virginia to be held at Romney N
Hampshire county. early in June y
is expected that there viii be men
women and children N ATTENDANCE
from all over the state
5. Romney is the seat of the state
school for the deaf, dumb and blind
and most OF .he mutes IN West Viz
sginia are graduates of that instatu-
non. and VIII be glad OF the opportun-
;ty TO visit their alma mater.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-28
sIEAHER Sunk
BY GunfTe from German Sub
marine but It's Crew IS
Rescued.
<~ A1SociATE p

PENzANCE, Eng, May 2S-The
British steamer. Cadeby, has been
sunk off the Sci1ly isles by gszna1re
from a German submarine The, Cade-
by was sent to the bottom yesterday-
It's crew Of eighteen men together
with four passengers on board were
rescued by fishing boat and brought
into Newlyn, fishing village near
here.
coPENHAGEN, Denmark, by way
OF London. May 2S.-The Danish
steamer Ely, struck mine OF Stock
holm Yesterday and sank. Its crew
was saved The Ely was bound ior
EngIand for Sundsbal1, Sweden, with
a cargo Of coal.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-28
STEAMER ASHORE
Badly Damaged but It's 600
Passengers Are All Taken
Off and Are Safe

steamer. Champagne. of the French
Transatlantic line, Is ashore near St
Nazafre It is badly damaged. The
500 persons aboard of it have been
taken on The Champagne was en-
gagged in uans-Atlantic trade between
Central and South American ports
and France It was last reported as
having sailed from COCOON on May
q The steamer was built in ST.
Nazaire in 1886 Its net tonnage is
3,06S. It IS 943 feet long and Of
So feet beam
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-28
. AST SER MON
TO BE ONIGH1
Mrs. ALDRlGH
lis So Seriously III That She
Has Not Been Told of the
Senafnr'S eDaif1.
SEnaIQfSS EDdQl.


SEw EoRK, May 2S.-with the am
nomce:nent that the viii OF Nelson w
Aidrich had been proba1ed at Warvlck,
FR. It became known today that his
WIDOW, Mrs Abby Aldrich, is 50 ser
;ousIy III at her home here that she
has NOT been Io1d of her husbands
death. Mrs. Aldrch collapsed when
her husband was stricken several
weeks ago and her condition has not
improved. It IS said that the estate
is worth approxtmately $500 100000.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-28
ARTILLERY BATTLE Is
RAGING ON THERON

<14 ASBoGf<rkf1 sH1A@a
ROME. byw of Paris. May Is
A successful raid upon the Triest-
Nabresina railroad by a squadron OF
Italian hydro-aerop1anes. together
with the. occupation Of additional
Austrian territory. along the Tyrol
and on the FrtueL front are Tepertec
IN an Official statement issued tonight
bysthe Italian war Office
II is stated that an artillery battle
is raging between the Italian fort-
fed positionsSon the Trentino front
and those of the Austrians.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-28
Full REPORT
OF investigation of braskaa
Incident is Promised by
Navy Officials.
.,1...ee,.-orrrs.s

wAsHINGTON. May 2S--Secre-
tary Bryan said today that an in
vesrigationz into the explosion which
damaged the steamer Ne5raskan, but
that nothing would be made public
until a report of naval experts had
been received. Navy DEPARTMENT Of
fciaIs said the full report Of the in
vestigation would be cabled as soon
as possible by Ambassador Page.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-28
STEAMER BANNED
Bya Fisi1ing Vessel Off Annap-
oils at an Early Hour
and Beached.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
BAETIMoRE. I'D. May 2S--Ihe
steamer, Dorchester, bound to Baltl-
more from Cambridge. Md. was
ranned by the fishing steamer. a
Palmer. OF Annapolis, early today and
was beeched. It's passengers. forty
three in number. were taken OFF by
the Palmer by the steamer Virgin
ia. and brought to this port There
we're no casualties. The Palmer was
not seEionssv damaged.-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-28

a jury IN the case of kenney Far
lev, who was tried IN Magistrate Jack
son =. Carers court Thursday even
ing on charge of escaping from the
road gang. returned verdict of not
suiIry. Farley who was serving a
two months sentence for violation
of the Yost Law. when the alleged es-
cape occurred. was sent back 20 jail
TO serve out the remainder Of his
original sentence. He will be dis
charged June
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-28
GERMANY'S REPLY
To. the American Note Concern
ING the Lusitaria to Be
Presented Saturday,

- = ..--l1--,,.
LONDON, May 2S.-A dispatch
from The Hagues gives reports from
Berlin that Germans reply to the
American note viii be presented to-
morrow.
TT viii be sof a tempor1zing char
|acter,', the dispatch continues and
viii ask the United States either to
affirm or to deny that the Lusftania
carried ammunition destined for the al
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-28
PASSENGERS ALLsLAND
AND VESSEL IS SAFE
~ 4ssee.@rxr--rzs,

sAxSoGsATSE. eNEEeo
PARIS. May 2S.0Mcials of the
French line here say. that all the
passengers on the Champagne have
been landed at Nazaire and that
there is noaneeds Of anxiety as to che
safety or the vessel. They sIate IT
was not torpeGoed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-28
MONEY BORROWED.

GoEernor Hated has borrowed
,$I5e,00O until July at the rate OF
tour and one-half per cent per an
mum which amount VIII run the state
government anG pay all outstanding
biIls and. the Ike at the various state
instructions and Departments as yeJ
assall expenses until the new revenue
begins to come IN July
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-28
STEINER AGROUND
Within the Outer Harbor Of
Alexandra, Egypt, but 1t IS
Moi DAMAGED.

wAsHENGToN. May 2s-The Uni
ted States cruiser, North Carolina, IS
aground within the outer harbor- OF
Alexandra, Egypt, according to a re
port to the navy department TO-DAY Ds
It's commander, Captain joseph w
oman who says the ship is not dam
sged and that dredging operations VIII
be undertaken to release l..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-28
BEEF FAMINE.

q. A8sociETEo rREss,
GLASGOW. Scotland, May Is
Two hundred Glasgow butcher shops
were closed today for the reSson
that the shortage of cattle has re-
suited In almost prohibitive prices
for beef
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-28
FRENCH ARE REPUE SING
ALL GERMAN AT Jacks

.sSs-,.s ssSoeaA-ED. SaEsss
PAR1S; May 2s-The French war
once this afternoon gave outs the, fol-
loving report.
The CONNER attacks OF the enemy
anaInst the positions taken by us near
eTxses continued last night but were
re1ulsed BY US. At Adams Ma
zalre our troops yesseTday 1o,aio wee
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-28
PaRLoR PRAYER MEETING.

4 parlor prayer meeting viii be
held at. 80 o'clock Monday evening
AT the home of Mrs Charles aPtton.
t339 Wilson street Miss Greenfield
viii be sthe leader. All the high
school teachers WI be present at this
NEE ting
". 3. Headley IS here from 1sieh7
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-28
DAUGHTER is born

To Mt. and Mrs. Aloysips Coil. OF
Dale avenue. at ST Mays hospital.
Thursday evening a daughter was
born the father IS the West Virginia
stan correspondent of the Pittsburg
Ddsoa4ch. which has sts bureau head
quarters for the state IN this city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-28
MASYsJoLGSTEER.

BERLIN. by way of London. May
2S.-Hundreds of volunteers incIud-
ing men more than fifty years old
have reported to the military au-
thorities at Frankfort the last Few
days, making the specie request that
they be permitted TO serve against
1taly-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-28
Il Red of.Hendricks, j

]. Reid. ofHendricks. issa Val
do guest. ~ 80 s.
II. s Bush. of Parkersburg is a
Ibusiness visitor IN the city.
Dr.. Eakanah Hul1ey, president of
sBroaddus institute. at Philippi. was
here Friday In the interests OF that;
school. - -.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-28
NoI GUILTY

On Charge OF Escaping from the
Road Gang. Is KeHneS FARLEY.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-28
SHOW GRoJNDs ANNoJNCED.

announcement is made that the
Gentry Brothers shows which VIII
nirhf WIN be seen at Highland Park
at stealey Heights-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-28
CAMPAIGN "A Big SUCCESS
More Than q, 500 Have Hit he
SaaRdusf Trail at The Big
Hemfoc Temple.
DECISIONS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
nights Service.

Friday Night. 8
7::3o o'clock final service a5
tabernacle. sermon subject
Christ the Wonderful. Phil
lips tin plate mill empIoye to
attend in body. Farewell
service.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-07-09
Thought Concentration.

To do ono thing at q time. to keep
doing II, to reach absolute concentra.
tioA. makes the doing of good abso-
lutely essential We can't possibly
concentrate on what 10 evil. The
healthy forces Of being rebel. The
soul looks on appalled,. crying its
warnings. The nerves refuse to trans
NIT pleasant sensations. There are
repeated reactions against the wrong
doing IN the system. denials and pro
tests that keep the mind in turbulence.
When we hear of the adventures of the
self-indulgers we always get biased re-
ports. It Is for this reason that they
are SO misleading and harmful. For
example, we never hear of the excita
biiity In this kind of living. the fever.
the distraction. the upset. the loss OF
serenity that IL SO important a factor
In meeting the circumstances OF each
day, the inability to live In the realm
Of sslf-forgetfulness.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-07-09
POISON CUTWORMS
IN GARDEN PATCH
Kansas Mixture Scattered
Around Infested Areas viii
Prove Quite Effective.
By A. G. RUGGLEs. Minnesota Expert
ment Station)

By A. G. RUGGLES. Minnesota Expert
meut Station.)
The cutworm will get your garden
truck If you don't watch out. If you
haven't fall-plowed, you may success
fully fight the pests by the use of poi
son.
A slightly different formula from the
old-fashioned poisoned bran mash was
found very effective against grasshop-
pers in Kansas in 1912. In 1914, this
mixture was very successfully used
against crickets, army worms and cut
worms.
The formula for the Kansas mixture
is as follows: Bran, 1 pound; paris
green, ounce; strip, u pint; orange
or lemon u ounce; water, " pints.
Mix the bran and paris green sep
arately while dry. Squeeze the juice
of the orange or lemon into the water.
grating tl.e peeling and pulp, and add
ing this also to the water. Dissolve
the strip In this mixture and wet the
poisoned bran. stirring thoroughly.
This mash is scattered around the In
tested areas
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-07-09
USEFUL LITTLE DAIRY HINTS
Scrubs-Provide Supply Of Clean
Water fer tho Calf.

Do not waste your time and feed on
scrubs, as they take just as much feed
and time and do not give as much In
return, either in quality or quantity.
as the pure-bred stock.
Do not feed calves hot milk.
Do not feed the calf cold milk. It
causes scours.
Do not feed the calf sour milk.
Do not forget that the calf needs
salt even when he is very young.
Do not forget to keep plenty Of clean
water for the calf to drink. It Is bet
ter to warm II in cold weather.
Keep the calf in . clean, dry. warm
place.
For warts or rough scaly patches on
the calf, rub on q mixture Of sulphur
and lard twice day.
For scours give castor oil. then
break two or three eggs into q dish
and beat them, put them in bottle
and give the calf as q drench, two or
three times the first day or two. Also
omit the Calls milk and grain for at
least one feed, then feed him less than
usual the next two or three feeds.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-07-09
(By r. w. LATTA, New Mexico Expert
Tan, 4

CBy r. w. LATTA. New Mexico Expert
ment Station.)
Efficiency is the demand Of the
times and records of production are
the first step In a study OF efficiency
1t pays to know what any producing
factor in an industry Is doing. Weigh
ing and recording q cows milk re-
quires only a few seconds, and will
give new interest to the work Butter
fat tests should be made ut regular
intervals, as once q month. In taking
a sample of a cows milk for q butter
fat test, the following factors should
be borne in mind, as causing varia-
ton in the test:
Nights and mornings milk COM
monty vary In richness.
The first milk drawn. the middle
milk, and the strippings all test diff
ferent.
The milk tests lower when the cow
Is fresh, and go higher as she falls on
In milk.
Abnormal weather, or other environ
mental, nervous, or health conditions.
Unexplainable and irregular varia-
tions from day to day.
Age of animal. the mature cows
milk testing more than heifers.
Breed has a marked influence on
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-07-09
NEGLECT WILL SOON
DEVASTATE ORCHARD
Thorough Cultivation Is Needed,
but 1t Must Stop in Time to
Give Wood a Chance.

When you are pushing the young
orchard for growth 1t needs thorough
cultivation, but it should stop in July
In order to give the wood chance to
ripen before fall.
Rub off the water sprouts in the
center of the tree and do not allow
them to grow large enough to be
pruned.
Look out for the curculio on the
plum and peach trees. Jar them off
on sheets and be sure to burn every
one.
IL you made the mistake of not
pruning your grapevines last winter
let them alone now, as bleeding would
be sure to follow the knife at this
season.
II you can arrange to spray Just as
the petals OF the buds are we'll formed
you can save the bees, as a great
many are killed by spraying Just as
the buds are blooming.
Your trees may look clean and
healthy, but that is no reason why
they should not receive careful atten.
ton this fall, and next spring as yell
Neglect will soon destroy an orchard