davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-06

six Of his Beventy-sx years and had
finally got tho better Of the scourge
by taking a toxin made Of white pine
needles. He placed his trust in Beth
Iehem as a hay fever resort, and he
said that nobody ever dies Of this all
mont anyway.
That's a funny coincidence" said
n Gold, a dentist of 33l Pennsylvania
avenue, Brooklyn Broad Channel is
where I got my hay fever"
Here's Merry Boomer.
A woman who attended the cXper-
fence meeting avowcd that for years
she suffered from hay fever every
where, except in Europe and Dothle-
hem, n. H., especially in New York.
But last summer" she confided, Il
got relief by taking a room on the
top floor Of the Hotel Alpine. spent
days there, and went to my home up
town to sleep"
DR.. George Frederick Laidlow told
Of three ways Of treating hay fever, all
of which seemed to interest the af-
flcted. One of the remedies was fluid
extract of rosin. also called the COM
pass plant, because It's leaves point
north and south, which grows on the
Western prairIcs and yields Juice
which children use for chewing gum,
1t used to be used in curing horses
of epIZootIC, but DR., Laidlaw said
even this employment had been for
gotten. He said It was harmless
herb, and that If five ten, twenty or
thirty drops we're taken daily in q
little water after meals and before re-
firing fully one-half Of the hay fever
cases could be cured and the rest
relieved.
Dr. Laidlaw's second recommen-
dalton was a nasal spray of menthol,
eucaluptol and thymol in liquid albo-
lene, to be applied every hour, For OBJ
stinate cases the best local appllca-
ton was icthyol, but 1t burned too
much for tho treatment Of children.
His third remedy was the faradic
electric current, HO had no use for
cocaine.
BlameS the California Prlvct.
"1f you can't euro 1t without CO.
cainc you'd better keep the hay few
err" he advised. He said hay fever
was undoubtedly caused by pollen, and
that the California prlvet, "a vii
famous plant" was a common cause
which was generally overlooked He
though hypodermic injections to be
used except as a last resort.
As DR.. II. v Hillman is an osteo-
path. he dIscerned in Spinal LESSONS"
the sourch OF much hay fever To him
pollen dust was merely an aggrava-
ting cause, and he said that if the
mucous membranes were normal pol
len would not harm anybody.
Rubbing back his left cuff until
his forearm was exposed, Dentist
Gold of Brooklyn, said proudly;
~ have had the serum Of four DIFF
ferent kinds Of pollen injected into
this arm. First I tried ordinary hay,
then corn, then rose and got moth
Ing, Then I tried golden rod and my
arm swelled In ten minutes. That
shows that golden rod caused my hay
fever
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-06
SNEEZERS HOLD
ANNUAL CONFAB
ANDHEARCURES
Opinions, Differ, As Usual
About Effectiveness Of
Remedies and Localities.

NEW YORK, Aug. Son the eve Of
their flight to Bethlehem, N. H., and
other sneezeless utopias the members
Of the United States Hay Fever As
ISOLATION paused at 1874 East
Twenty-eighth street last night for
their annual midsummer meeting. 1t
was apparent to a layman who drank
in the discussion, over which the as
sociation's new Big Sneeze, John r.
Pinover, presided, that the victims Of
this fashionable late summer disease
and the physicians who serve them
are hopelessly divided as to It's cause
and cure and the best place to 80 to
escape It.
For example, there was the tcstl-
many of John R. Devoe of The Drox,
who shook his white pompadour as
he told how he had sneezed for sixty
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-06
Paper Money Of the European
Governments Much Inferior
to Uncle Sans.

WASHINGTON, Aug, 5,-According
to officials Of the treasury department,
not only do American engraVers OF
bank notes excel all others in the mr.
tistio quality of their designs, but
they likewise excel in the ingenuity
Of their provisions against counter
f2iting,
Jacob Perkins, of Newburyportr
Mass, invented the method Of trans
fering designs from hardened steel
plates to steel cylinders and OF re-
transferring to fiat plates, thus
enabling ,the engraVer to accomplish
his best work in the original and re-
produce It at will, Asa Spencer
another Yankee, coArIbutnd another
instrument, the goomotr,c lathe, wHlrh
renders difficult the FIIHCpSattIl coUn-
ter!s';'Lg CT paper moI,oy,
Depend upon Color Work,
Most European governments depend
for the protection Of their paper money
upon color work, Several Of the large
banks Of Issue employ civil engineers
in their bureaus Of engraving and
printing, a proceeding that puzzles
American experts, who cannot see the
connection between engineering and
engraving. Many Italian bank notes
are easy to counterfeit, A few years
ago the Bank Of Spain was obliged to
abandon its plant, since its notes we're
initiated so successfully that the cUllTl-
terfeits were without question accept
ed by the bank itself, a private con-
Germ now does the work,
The Bank Of Greece employs the
American method, having suffered q
Ead axnarlsncs With notes Of Garman'
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-06
q, S, BANK NOTE is
HARD TO INITIATE
Austrian and English make,

Aub IIldA hHu GnblloA tA"hOt
PreCautOn Taken In Europe
The American experts do not hold
To the popular notion abroad that tho
mites OF the Bank Of England cannot
10 counterfeited, They contend that
these famous notes can be initiated
readily enough, for little attempt Is
made to protect them beyond the use
oil a watermarked paper, and this
water mark can easily be copied, A
scnsitlzed gelatin film soaked In cold
water will show every detail in clear
relief
4 thin fllm Of copper deposited upon
ths forms the basis upon which a
mOtrIx in ceIluloid is made, TIA sheet
Of paper be pasted upon this matrix
and rubbed with glass paper, the exact
water mark is reproduced, Neverthe-
lCls the English law seems to deter
COunterfeiters,
One practical safeguard Of great ei-
iotiveness is the custom Of the Bank
Of England Of canceling every note
that is returned to the bank and is
suing another In its place.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-06
SUN MATCHES CHICKS
Eggs Come to Life After Being
Thrown upon an Ash
Heap.

ALTOONA, Pa, Aug. 6.--JoIl Carey,
locomotive engineer in the yards
mere, is the possessor Of five sun
Matched chicks, The eggs had been
placed under an old clucker three
weeks ago, Carey's wife waited tho
Usual time for the chicks to appear,
and thinking the eggs were no good
carried them to the ash pile In tho
rear Of the home, where the sun beat
down all day.
In the late afternoon, imagine her
surprise to find the bantam peeps hop
ping around the yard calling for some
thing 10 eat.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-06
MUST DATE EGGS,

NEW YORK, Aug. 5,-After Sept.
the people of New York may be rea-
sonably certain as TO the state Of the
preservation of the eggs they buy.
After that date the law requires the
labelling Of cold storage eggs on the
shell in letters at least one-eighth of
an inch high;
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-06
FISH DIE HAPPE.

CINCINNATI, O.. Aug. 5.-Hpndreds
Of Ash In the Licking river, near here,
have gone on alag" and many have
died as the result Of supposed dump7
ing Of distiIlery waste into thaistrean
Fedaral p1thnritlaS are inYestea tlns
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-06
NINETEEN IN TEN YEARS,

CORNING, Aug, 5,--MarTteed ten
yNrg and the parents II nineteen
children, all boys, is the record Of
MI and Mrs, Frank Scott, of Corn
lRG There ara three sets Of triplets
and four sets Of twins,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-06
DRoWNIN PREFERRED,

ATLANTA, Ca. Aug, 5.-Because
taher whipped her when she refused
to wipe dishes, fourteen-year- old
Anna Harris, Of Atlanta, recently
drSwned herself in the water works
,FserYoiF,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-06
Try Meat1ess Menus,
Mrs. Scott Suggests

Cream of Corn Soup
Baked Egg Plant
Stewed Potatoes
Lima Beans
Sliced Peaches
Iced Tea
Iced Fruit
Rice with Baked Apples and Bananas
Corn on Cob
Cold Slaw
Peach Cake
Iced Coffee
Baked Stuffed Tomatoes
Baked White Potatoes
Stowed Carrots
Sliced Onions with Cucumbers
Apple Tart
Cream Of Onion Soup
Green Corn Omelot
Mashed Potatoes
Sliced Tomatoes
Iced Watermelon
or
Fruit Of Choice
Lemonade
Peanut Ruttcr Cones
Tomato Sauce
Homemade Cottage Cheese
With Green Peppers
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-06

A hand operated machin to knead
the stiffness out Of leather has been
Invented by an Oklahoma man.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-06

Scientists have estimated that
more than is per cent, Of the earth's
crust is composed Of aluminium.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-06

4 cylinder on bloc motor
81" bore K 81 stroke
4-lnch tires, non.Skid rear
Cantilevcr rear springs
StreanIino body
The Ordway new era., 1916-01-21
SUM |||sE|I
Gas, INDIGESTION
"Pape's Diapepsin" fixes sick,
sour, gassy stomachs In
five minutes.

Time It.! In fve minutes all stomach
distress will 90. No indigestion. heart
burn, sourness or belching of gas. acid.
or eructations Of undigested food. no
dizziness. bloating. or foul breath.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its
speed in regulating upset stomachs.
1t is the surest, quickest and most GER
tain indigestion remedy in the whole
world. and besides 1t is harmless.
Please for your sake. get large
fifty-cent case Of Pape's Diapepsin
from any store and put your stomach
right Don't keep on being miserable
life Is too short-you are not here
long. so make your stay agreeable
Eat what you like and digest it; en-
Joy 1t. without dread of rebellion in
the stomach. w
Pape's Diapepsin belongs in your
home anyway. Should one of the fam
lily eat something which doesn't agree
with them, or in case of an attack Of
Indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis or
stomach arrangement at daytime or
during the night. 1t is handy to give
the quickest relief known. Adv.
The Ordway new era., 1916-01-21
IS CHILD Gross,
FEvER|SH, SICK
Look, Mother! Il tongue 10
coated, give california
Syrup Of Figs"

Children love this fruit laxative" :"
and nothing else cleanses the tender
stomach, liver and bowels SO nicely.
A child simply will not stop playing
to empty the bowels. and the result IL
they become tightly clogged with
waste, liver gets sluggish, stomach
sours. then your little one becomes
cross. half-sick. feverish. don't eat,
sleep or act naturally. breath is bad,
system full Of cold, has sore throat.
stomach-ache or diarrhoea. Listen,
Mother! See II tongue is coated, then
give . teaspoonful OF California
Syrup Of Figs" and in . few hours all
the constipated waste. sour bile and
undigested food passes out Of the sys-
tenn, and you have = well child again.
( Millions Of mothers sive California
Syrup Of Figs'' because It ID perfectly
harmless: children love It, and II new
or fails to act on the stomach, liver
and bowels.
\ Ask At the store for . 5o-cent bottle
OF california Syrup of F1gs." which
has full directions for babies. children
Of all ages and fpr gTown-ups plainly
printed on the bottle. ADV.
The Ordway new era., 1916-01-21


art in ther way. Their interestin' an
entertainin' an instructive. They re-
mind us OF our needs. They call t.
mind tn fact that our toes are out.
that we're gittin' bald or need tonic
or q new overcoat.
Th' ole-time merchant prince used
t fume an fret an sputter an finally
write little stingy ad on a piece O.
wrappin' paper. calm attention t tn
arrival of a fresh bale O. calico. or a
kit O. whitefish or somethin', an hand
1t t. an ad solicitor with frown an
humble somethin' about his expenses
breakin' him up. T'day merchant
Of any prominence at all employs a
skillful ad writer an II TIERS any pros
perity in sight he gifts In on it. II a
particular lot o. salmon or soap or
somethin' don't move fast enough he
Jest slaps on more printers ink.
Art or pictorial advertisin' seems T.
have reached tn limit. Here tn artist
an writer an printer unite ther best
licks an leave little or nothin' t tn
imagination O. tn reader. Tired an
worried after tn days grind, we open
our newspapers an come face t face
with realistic lingerie ad wherein tn
The Ordway new era., 1916-01-21

cent t'backer Then TIERS tn allurin'
dandruff ad, tn special sales. Christ
mas suggestions. signed letters T. tn
editur an other ads. all SO cleverly
gotten up that we read ever word O.
them and spend our money freely.
In tn magazines shingle stains. Hol-
land bulbs. winter tours, Shawn soaps,
automobiles, corsets, beauty lotions.
tires. floor wax, silverware an union
suits are all exploited in such highly
artistic manner that tn average reader
fergits all about tn stories. What
could be more eloquent than tn un-
derwear ad wherein whole. we'll
rounded family is shown seated about
a library table readin' in tn soft. mel
low glow O. an up-t'-date lamp-father.
mother. Gertrude, Robert. Ethyl an
little Toots, all dressed in union suits
jest like they had started t go t bed
an then suddenly decided t return t
tn livin' room an read little while
longer.
This Is an age when we all depend
on publicity an nobuddy profits by
keepin' out O. tn public eye but tn
crook.
protected by Adams Newspaper service3
The Ordway new era., 1916-01-21
pLAcAaos IN Day PARADE.


"A beef Joint beats a booze joint"
"The path of misery leads from the
salocl door,"
':You can't buy dry goods with
money spent for wet goods"
"The cause Of drunkenness is IL
cense; the cure 10 total abstinence
"One home in four must furnish. a
boy for the saloon. What about your
boy?"
Chicago knows enough to come in
out Of the wet"
"well make the water wagon our
jitney bus"
"A dry Chicago means clean Chi
cago."
"Who gets your next pay envelope?"
"The saloon is the poor mans club
that kicks him out after he has paid
his dues"
Nineteen dry states. Come on in.
Illinois! The waters fine"
"The last to be hired, the first to be
fired-the boozer."
Nothing to drink Sunday; clear
head Monday" s
when You down booze, that is per-
sonal liberty; when booze downs you
that is slavery" sa
The Ordway new era., 1916-01-21
Glass Of Flot Vst
Before Bred
a Splendid Habit.
Open sluices 81 the sysesss snsls
morning and WASH aAsav ~
poisonous, stasaant nattsP.

Those Of US who are accustcneA g
feel dun and heavy when - axfse;
splitting headache, stuffy from enad.
foul tongue, nasty breath, add ston+
ach. lame back, can, instead. ho4h
look and feel as fresh ~ Z daisy always
by washing the poisons and tn1tns
from the body with phosphatsd hot
water each morning.
We should drink, before breakfast.
glass Of real hot water with Q fsa.
spoonful Of limestone phosphate In
it to flush from the stomach, liver.
kidneys and ten yards of bowels the
previous days indigestible waste, sour
bile and poisonous toxins; thus cleans
ing, sweetening and purifying the en-
tire alimentary canal before putting
more food into the stomach.
The action Of limestone phosphate
and hot water on an empty stomach
is wonderfully invigorating. It cleans
out all the sour fermentations, gases,
waste and acidity and gives one .
splendid appetite for breakfast and It
is said to be but little while until
the roses begin to appear in tho
cheeks. A quarter pound Of lime
stone phosphate will cost very little ct
your druggist or from the store, but
is sufficient to make anyone who 10
bothered with biliousness, ,coustipa-
tion, stomach trouble or rheumatism
a real enthusiast on the subject Of In
ternal sanitation. Try It and you are
assured that you will look better and
feel better in every way shortly
Adv.
The Ordway new era., 1916-01-21
WAS TAKING NO CHANCES
Old Lady Wanted to Be Quite SURE
That She Could Safely Trust
the Small Boy.

When the train came to stop m
antique-looking dame thrust her head
out of the window opposite the re-
freshment room and briefly shouted:
Sonny"
A bright-looking boy came up to the
window. M
Little boy" she said. have you .
mother?"
Yes, ma'am."
do you love herr"
Yes, ma'am."
DO you go ofschool, dear?'
Yes. ma'am."
And are you faithful to your stu
des?"
Yes. ma'am."
DO you say your prayers every
night?"
Yes. ma'am."
@can trust you to do an errand
for met"
Yes. ma'am."
II think can, too," said the kind
lady. looking steadily down on the
manly face. Here is penny Get
me an apple. Remember, God secs
you!''
The Ordway new era., 1916-01-21
CAMPAIGN PLANS.

SAmp%ISN PIANSs
AS part OF the campaign program for
the year the National w. C. T. U. has
adopted the following: Increased &C.
tavity of the Young Peoples branch in
all lines Of campaign work; the Loyal
Temperance legion (children's branch)
to have part in public meetings. DEM
onstrations and parades; campaign In
stitutes to be held In the interests Of
national constitutional prohibition at
state capitals, also county institutes at
county seats, for the education and in
spiration of temperance workers and
the general public; special campaign
material furnished the newspapers by
the w. c. T. U. bureau Of publicity;
parades, street meetings, medal con-
tests, rallies and other public demon
strations to be held frequently, secur-
ing the cooperation Of Sunday schools;
circulation of the Sunday school petit
tion for national constitutional prohi-
bition to be urged; the relation Of
woman's ballot to the destruction Of
the liquor traffic emphasized; the use
of posters and poster parades recon-
mended. July 4 and October IL desig-
mated as National Poster days; w. G.
T. U. speakers to present In public ad-
dresses the status of and reasons for
national constitutional prohibition and
secure the Endorsement Of the joint
resolution for 1t.
The Ordway new era., 1916-01-21

novelty It'll be t meet an occasional
Lizzie er Maggie in few years.
Theirs plenty o good ole Demo
cratic names left t select from with
out drawin' on our heroes er heroines.
Theirs Jake an John an Joe er Bill,
an Tiers Mary an Blanche an Nellie
an Edith. Th' only trouble with Edith
is that your daughter is liable t
change it t. Edythe when she gradu-
ates. We have thousands O. John
Smiths but no mother has yet had tn
nerve t. perpetuate tn memory O.
Pocahontas. tn brave Indian maiden
that saved tn bacon O. tn intrepid
The Ordway new era., 1916-01-21
RARE ADDITION TO MUSEUM
spseimsns Of Congo Game, Insects
and Snakes Collected BY . Member
Of, the .staff.

The bongo and okapi are animals
that are seen In their natural state
only in museums, after they are
stuffed. They are extremely rare
both inside and outside Of museums
and the American Museum Of Natural
History is shortly to be enriched by
mounted specimens Of bcth,s along
with some 10000 African insects, /, 500
snakes and 10000 catalogued subjects
Of ali kinds. The collection is the
result of six years. work in the Bel
gian Congo by Herbert Lang of the
museum staff. Among the 10000 spec
linens are $500 examples Of imple-
ments, pottery and textiles related to
savage arts and crafts. including the
art OF living. The number Of speci-
mems is so large that one is moved
to wonder what the natives had left
to sell to the next explorer after Mr..
Lang had finished his collection. The
okapi is . zebralike animal, very
timid. and only two or three white
men have ever seen It. Mr.. Lang cap
tured . baby okapi, which had been
deserted by it, mother on the ap-
proach Of the hunters. The baby got
along well until the supply of milk
gave out. and then its pelt was added
to the collection. Beside the bongo
and olApi skins the collection includes
skins Of the giant Gland. white rhi-
noceros. Hons, elephants, bu6alos and
many rare birds. Christian Herald.
The Ordway new era., 1916-01-21
Professor Alex Tansey on Naming
the Offspring
ey KIN HUBBARD

Professor Alex Tansey addressed tn
Mothers Club Yesterday, at tn east o
tn Saw mill. Takin' for his subject,
THE Namin' o. tn Offspring" tn Pro
fessor arose wearin' tn same Prince
Albert he graduated in at Ann Arbor.
in 1888. an shone like wounded tar
pom fiounderin' in tn Floridy sun. an
spoke in part as follows:
Mothers an nonproducers, when l
see Charles Sumner Moss leanin' agin'
tn courthouse fence with his white
wash brush my mind goes back t. tn
stirrin' days o his namesake. that
famous American statesman who op-
The Ordway new era., 1916-01-21

explorer" said tn Professor, now
CROWN easier an gittin' his subject
well In hand.
Think o. tn bitter disappointments
that await tn child named Goldie.
She'll need all tn qualifications in tn
human category t guide her back safe
ly thro' tn snags an shoals that i'm
peril tn voyager down life's stream"
Here tn Professor recountea- many
failures among his early acquaintance
who had fallen in life's feverish battle
burdened by names that only embar-
rassed 'em-names that magnified ther
inferiorities an impeded ther progress
an showed 'em up. Continuin he
said:
Somehow we allus gasp when We
meet Norman er a Lionel. We ex-
pect t. see athletes. Mothers, when q
boy is born an you feel . longin, I.
call him Norman or Lionel call his
father in an go over tn matter care.
fully t'gether an add either Kenneth
or Claire & which ever name - ~
select Then it's :; good plan 4 III
kiM bnd TN - - - hs's 49,:
st.c ~ z M N Ns1lll II Z
l9a5 M NJ N f;i Il w iifS 2 y
The Ordway new era., 1916-01-21
ADVICE 70 UNCLE SAM.

ADVICE TO UNCLE Sam. 81
There Is certain queer old book
which was printed in England more
than a hundred years ago called. "The
Pleasant Art Of Money Catching" It
contains this good advice: "First see
that your comings-in be more than
your layings-out." Suppose man
were taking ten thousand dollars q
year over the counter Of his store.
That might seem big to him. But II
he had to pay ten thousand and one
dollars for stock and rent and help
and fire. he would not be prospering,
but failing. Uncle Sam does get .
great deal Of money from the liquor
trafic. But he and we spend very
great deal more in caring for its vic-
Tins. So this is bad business, and
when enough people have found It out
the liquor tranic viii 90. They are
finding 1t out very fast. Everybody
who has studied arithmetic can figure
out the reason for national prohibi.
tion. It 10 q matter OF dollars and
cents. Christine Tinling. a.i
The Ordway new era., 1916-01-21

South park, over the Midland railway,
excursions are run every summer day
for gathering wild flowers.
Down the steep slopes Of the pass
dashes in turbulent foam the Fontaine
qui Bouille. past the pretty summer
resorts dotted along its course. Down
this pass came the Utes In the winter
to fight the Cheyennes on the plains.
and up the pass in summer came the
Cheyennes to return the compliment
and fight the Utes.
As the stars and wreaths of electric
lights at Manitou are thrown into
unearthly brilliancy by their back
ground of somber mountains, 80 the
story of the dark and bloody days of
Indian warfare only accentuates the
contrast between them and the gayety
OF the spa of the three red canyons,
the trey of hearts. pulsating with life,
musical with orchestral or band con-
certs and the song Of the rushing
Fontaine. ts..,..
T Not far from Manitou, directly to
tie east, lies Colorado Springs; and
between them 10 Colorado City. the
pay roll town" Of central Colorado.
Cripple Greek gold findsits way down
hill to this point, where 10000, 900 tons
of ore are annually treated.
A huge couchant lion, to the south
of Colorado Springs. looms the bulk of
Cheyenne mountain.
The mountain is scanned by two
canyons. North and South Cheyenne.
Nt~S~ N~AA IL IL
its base with narrow ravine, cut
down 1000 feet in the solid red rock
by the mighty hand of centuries. The
canyon Is thickly wooded and termi.
mates in an amphitheater OF rocks,
down which leaps Cheyenne Creek in
. succession Ct seven falls from a
height OF 700 feet. A quarter of q
mile upstream one comes to Midnight
Falls. and short distancn farther
Juniata Falls arc to be seen.