davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-18

languages. And those red fcezos arc a
new note, Scare those moro numerous
haY-colorcd uniforms that sat at no.
cafe in my Italian days
"a more Striking note lis Afforded
by numerous diEnitled old gentlemen
taking their ease In their bath robes.
as 1t were, slit n little up the sidc
and tied about the waist with a gay
silk Eirdlo. Over the bpth-robe they
usually year q long. open coat lined
With yellow fur, which guards them
from the cold In winter aud IN tho
summon from heat And none OF
them Is without string OF beads,
preferably OF amber. dangling from
his hand and giving him something to
play with.
Old y.ady's Drcss.
Such an old gentleman should be
accompanied by nm old lady, who
contributes what Is most character
lSttc to the local color OF SaIoniti
The foundation OF her costume Is IL
petticoat OF some dark silk, and II
white bodice crossed below her throat
"a very thin bodice. cut very low Mt
the neck and PRlpahly unstitfcned by
any such mail as western women arm
themselves with.
Over this superstructure the old
lady wears n dark satin hnicrc lined
with TUT and Cwo striped silk aprons
one before and one behind The
latter liz caught UP on one sIdo. some
corner of II being apparently tucked
into a mysterious pocket. But the
crown OF glory OF the old lady is her
head dress--a sort OF flat frame. tight
~ wound about with stamped or
embroidered handkerchief. md
crowned with an owl gilt plaque set
on by seed pearls. Whatever It's coll
or, this creation invariably ends in a
fringed tail or dark green silk. also
ornamented by a gilt OF gold plaque
of seed pearls. hanging half way down
the old lady's back. In this wonder
full tall she keeps her hair, OF which
you see not scrap, unless at the
temples. And about her throat she
wears strings and strings Of more
seed pearls.
Mother IN Israel.
She is, this decorative. this often
extremely handsome old lady, a moth
er in Israel The old gentleman In
the gaberdine is her legitimate con-
sort, while many OF the moderntzed
young people at the cafe tables are
their observation-disclosures many. IA
dozen different estimates OF the pop
ulation are given, varying according
to the race OF the informant: but they
all agree on the point that SaIontki
contains lot far from 150. 900 people,
and that more than half of them are
Jews
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-18
..INGAPA.BI
Of Friendship Are Women, Says.
Man for Whom tie Squir-
reIs Are Hunting.

NEW YORK. Dec. i S.-Tf you have
cherished a belief that some certain
young lady is a friend" OF yours
dismiss It at once She Is not-it's
scientifically and psychological I'M
possible.
This, at least, Is the theory and
warning expounde ed I dny= By Charles
Gray Shaw, professor Of philosophy
Of New York University.
Women" said the professor. are
incapab BILE OF friendship. The reason
for this state of untriend1iness In
women is that to be a friend a clear
cut personality and disinte out
look on life are required. Woman Is
never a friend because she is never
an individual.
Woman" he concluded. SIS a
satellite we'll adapted to
about some center. but not
SO as to stand alone.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-18

EFFECT that foods and drugs shipped In
to Interstate commerce were not adul-
fterated or nisbranded within the
meaning OF that act. Upon the res
ceipt OF a properly executed guaranty
the department assigned q serial NUM-
Der to the manufacturer or wh oleaaler
who hled the guaranty The mRnu-
facturer or wholesaler was All thorized
to use this number on his labels to
indicate that tho guaranty which he
had fled with the department. covered
the products on which the number
was used. After this method had
been in operation for some time It
was found that the guaranty legend
on the label was misleading to the
public. It was incorrectly assumed
By consumers generally and some re-
tall dealers that the guaranty legend
on the label meant that a sample of
the product had been examined by the
United States department. OF aEricul-
ture and that in effect the United
States department. Of agriculture act
'uaily guaranteed the product.
Object Of the Guaranty.
The food and drugs act provides
that no dealer shall he prosecuted un-
der the provisions or that act when he
can establish a guaranty signed by
the wholesaler. iobber. manufacturer,
or other party residing in the United
Sttaes, from whom he purchases arti-
cles OF food and drugs. Tho guar
anty should be to the effect that the
foods and drugs to which 1t applies
are not adulteFated or nlisbrhnded
within the meaning Of the act. Tho
object of this provision is to make the
manufacturer or wholesaler or per-
son who knows the composition OF the
food and drug products responsible
for their compliance with the pro-
visions of the law. In many cnses a
Edea1er# does not know the composition
TOT the products lie sells, and can not
afford the expense of having an anRly-
| sis made in order TO determine 1t Tor
himself. A provision. therefore. was
inserted in the law to the effect that,
il the dealer secured u guaranty from
the manufacturer or wholesaler or
other person from whom he purchas-
5es, the party making the guaranty
would be responsible under the law,
and the dealer would be relieved OF
responsibility The dealer should
see that all his foods and drugs which
have entered interstate commerce, or
which lie expects to ship in inter-
state or foreign commerce or to sell
in the District or Columbia or the
territories, are guaranteed to him In
the manner outlined The guaranty
was never intended to be. and never
has been, in any sense guaranty by
1.-THE department Of agriculture.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-18
PERMANENCE GIVEN
By CLASSIFICATION

the Importance Of definitely deter
the national forests. and points out
mining the status of the land which.
the forests contain
THE national forests says Mr..
Graves. are gaining In stability,
through the land classification work.
1t is important for the general public
to know what lands are to be re-
tanned permanently by the govern
ment, and what lands will be avail
able for agricultural settlement. The
whole forest enterprise is based on
the assumption of permanence. All
the work is conducted with a view to
constructive developme nt of the prop
erty and its constantly Increasing
usefulness.
Every timber safe IS made with
q Wow to future consequences. The
work of protection from fire is not
only to prevent the destruction of
standing timber, but to save young
growth and encourage the natural re-
production on lands which have been
injured by previous abuse. Millions
Of trees are established each year
which will not come to maturity for
very long time. "a regulated sys-
tenn of grazing looks to the upbutld-
ing of the forest range. as well as to
its present use and the investment
of public funds in extensive improve
lments is predicated on the perman-
5nence Of the government enterprise. =
The need for consolidating land
ownership where government and
private lands are interlocked Is
pointed out by Mr.. Graves. Congress
has, he states, already authorized an
exchange Of lands on the Florida
Oregon and Whitman national for
ests. Under the same policy ex-
changes have been or are being nego-
tlated with South Dakota, Montana,
Idaho and Washington for school
lands in the national forests located
In those states. The contamination
l5of5 three of these exchanges now
awaits final approval by Congress.
Other measures which will have a
lfar-reaching significance in relation
| to the permanence of the national
forests. says the report, are the aap-
preparation by Congress at Its last
| session Of ten million dollars for the
RECONSTRUCTION Of roads within the for
lests and that of three million dollars
Ito extend the national forests in the
Eeastern mountains by purchase. he
for the constructionEo
roads will permit the opening up#or
regions heretofore inaccessible, VIII
greatly increase the use Of the re-
isources in the forests, will shorten
Lines OF travel across the states and
between ties. will stimulate
prospecting and mining in mineral
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-18
NEBRASKA POTATO CROP
BIG, FARM Frs PRO SPEROUS

LINCOLN. Neb.. Dec. me
Sandhill farmers OF western Nebras-
year. They have grown big crop
OF potatoes and received tho highest
price ever realized. They have aY-
eraged S L a bushel and many receiv-
ed S 1 % to $3.50 a bushel. One large
potato district alone shipped out n
900 cars.
Most of the large potato growing
states raised very short crops, and
this, coupled with the unusual de-
nand. has sent prices 5slSyward. In
"a good season the Sandhill farmer Is
able TO raise from 2 Q to 300 bushels
lied from $3.50 60 $3.50 m. m acre re:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-18
of Work Which Eliminates
More Than 5000, 600 Acres
from National Forests.
esrEel.L e TaE TElEe : )

WASHINGTON, Dec 18-As a re
suit Of land classification work, more
than 100000 acres were eliminated
from the national forests IN the last
fiscal year, and IN addition. over 81
100 individual tracts within forests
were made available for homestead
entry, according to the annual report
Of Henry S. Graves, CHIEF, of the for
est service, which emphasizes the,
necessarily permanent character of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-18
fvrT-,A, y, - - =, e, ~, /. n, n


WASHINGTON, Dec, 1S,-The fol-
lowing legend. so Familiar In the past
on food and drug packages, Guaran-
teed by Manufacturer, under the Food
and Drugs Act. June so. 1906. Serial
No. 265.424'' Is disappearing from
labels. "A method for, guaranteeing
foods and drugs which Will be less
misleading to the public has been
provided By the officials In charge OF
the enforcement of the food and
drugs act. Under the new plan man
ufRcturers may guarantee their prod
ucts Oh the invoice or bill Of sale, or
by certain other methods. but accord
Ing to a food inspection decision
i, 1915, they may not make any state
Dent regarding guaranty or serial
number on the labels of packages of
foods or drugs which enter interstate
or foreign comm cree. However,. la
bells containing the guaranty legend
and serial number which we're print
led prior TO May 5. 1871, the date on
which the first notice to discontinue
the guaranty legend and serial num-
Der was Issued, may be used until
May 1 i, 1918, in order to prevent the
loss that otherwise would occur FROM
the destruction OF such labels.
The New Way Il, Guarantee.
The manufactures. wholesaler. or
other person residing in the United
States and shipping foods or drugs
into interstate commerce according
to the amended regulation, may print
or stamp his guaranty on the invoice.
bill or sale. or on any commercial
paper that contains list of the items
of foods or drugs which he intends to
guarantee. The department OF agrf-
culture does not prescribe the exnct
form that the guaranty shall take, but
is of the opinion that the following
wording will be satisfactory:
II (We) the undersigned, do here
by guarantee that the articles OF food
(and drugsl listed herein are not
Iadulterated or misbranded within the
meaning of the Federal Food and
Drugs Act, June 80, 1906, as amend
ed.
This statement should be followed
by the signature, which may be print
ed OF stamped III the invoice or other
document is transmitted by the guar
antor direct to the dealer, and the
address Of the guarantor.
Why Change Was Made.
Originally 1t was provided in the
rules and regulations that the man
ufacturer or wholesaler who desired
to guarantee that his products COM
piled with the food and drugs act
might hle general guaranty with
the department of agriculture to the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-18
STRIKING PICTURE
OF STREET LIFE I'm
SALONIkI, GREECE
regions and viii aid community up

= 1T
building
THE Importance Of having public
forests at the head waters OF import
ant streams has been recognized and
preparation OF S3,00O,00O for contin-
ued purchases of lands begun under
the so-ca1led Weeks law. The work
of ablishing these forests has been
started under the most favorable au-
spices, and its discontinuanceFw would
have been peculiarly unfortunate.
With the new appropriation the pur-
chases may now go forward with a
view to blocking out and extending
the various units"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-18
CIR sVEDsS N FRANCE
BLAM Es SODA M. E

@ CHIC aGO! Doc isfis sfnsv az
sSidonlaB HartWic1I adYent4re center
about g1assRnf soda writer and pfc4
sntcs at Deapintncs last Jltiy With
her was George o. wick. nor HI
husband hffr Hartwsck la 4 f,fa
ofEdivorcnya alleges hat her flte sofa
water res q rugged Sor she sFsss llsFprst-
snynnotizes
She met Hartwick &C her eathaf's
store. and hep persuaded Her 10 atteStti
the picnic! After she drank tita sctfs
water until Sapten1bar 81. Vhen ssle
awakened. she alleges she sfad hean
In a trance. Then She isasner siaS
had been married 10
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-18
KING o.. NUTS
SAYS He owns
NH0LI. |.
Man is Planter Of
Islands and Warns Others
of Patent.

LONDON. Dec. IS. VINO owns the
Atlantic ocean q There has been some
dispute about 1T, Some people say
that the English think they own It,
or act as III they do, while Germans.
have certain claims. 81
AS a matter Of fact, a man named
Tan Hong Poh. of Singapore, india
has made claim on it which, he
says, has beer proclaimed by heay-
emily spirits.
Writes to American Embassy.
His claims have been set before the,
American embassy IN London and
presumab bly,, will ultimately reach
the department. OF state IN Washing
ton. Tan Hong Poh makes no secret
OF his business He informed the em-
Ibassy Of it on. a postal Scard mall cious-#
ly directed thus:
His Excellency, the nbassadorI
fort the United States OF America care
Chief Police Of1cer, Lond on
Backed by Heavenly Spirits.
On the back Of the card, nicely
printed under a large typed IN otice,
appears the following
my rights Of the ocean, being.
first claimant thereto. In respect OF
planting Islands on Mtd-North At
Ianticy and on other oceans to serve
as cities or otherw1se TO the world BY.
my patent or by other manner. have
been proclaimed by Heavenly Spir-
Its throughout the world In une.
1915. Confirmation thereof couldsbe
given. Offers are invited.
TAN HONG PPOH,
81 Hill street Singapore.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-18

"a sF q
/ was to Be married today, but
our engagement has been broken,
and Martin Krosh1 Is to suffer for
the thing r do. Goodbye'every one.
II succeed Ia my death that is
best to hide the disgrace. have
my perfect mind am not insane.
From Rose Kroshl intended wife.
Farewell, sweetheart Martin.
Thus death was the bridegroom Of
Rose Berger Of Chicago, for after pom
ming this note she was found ltfeleBs
In bed.
All preparations had been made for
the wed ding and the hour for the cere-
mony was drawing near, when the
smell OF gas drew attentio ion to the girls
room. She was found with "a tube be-
side her. through which she had in
hailed gas from an open jet
Dramatic Scene Follows.
There are two parts 70 this story.
Here Is the och or:
A coroner's jury dutifully had re-
turned a verdict ofssuicide at the girls
bier In an uudertakerss rooms. Martin
KroshI was there. IIe# III cked up his
hat and started to leave.
Stop, Martin Rroshl g came the
hysterical command from woman.
Mrs. Hattie Peters, III slater OF the dehd
woman. seized ISroshl by the arm.
You come and 1oolts at her. che
cried Krosh1 walked to the sid OF
tho body Mrs. Peters threw back the
sheet from / he face.
Look at her! Look at herI crien
the woman. ~ on loved her. didn't
yOllg In the sprescnc efofa the dgnd3 say
whether you loved her ~
81 Loved ii err He Cries.
Kroahl, tremb bling and weak. let his
head fnll and his eyes close. ~ es,n
he said. 81 loved herl % love yos1, Rose,
'llove you 81 l
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-18
CAT RIDES 500 MILES
fMH "A BIG E7Ls IEEi

YINELAND; N. y Il. pee SSsE,ss,
the big engine at the 4 otougfss cleo
trio power house was stopped Che
other morning there topped rom the
!flyWheel what appeared To be a hai1
rof. oil waste but as the plant
pet cat
The cat must have parched insitie
the rim q the heel for q nap when
the engine was idle, and when Isl
started up #nobody noticed her AlI
day andsni ght she was sRedged in ttie
wheel Itch makes 30 REVOLUTION
that pubs had travelled at least 500.
miles In her giddy whirls
ShelWas too weak to stand when
freed, but easil y# lnpped I'M mills. and
latter the oil W as washed from her
+ flr ppeared II the worse for che
4 Journey.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-18
THAT JAR OF MUS TEROLE ON.
/. THE BATH ROOM Shelf
Has Relieved Pain for Every One
Ia the Family

il the Family
When little Susie had the Group !; when
i Johnny got his feet wet and scaugh colds
when father spraincd his knee; when
pranny's rheumatism bothered her
That jar Of Musterole was right there
to give rcEcf and comfor
Musterole is a clean, white ointment
made with oil of mustard. 1t viii not
blister like mustard plaster.
4 Quicle relief for sore throat btone hits,
tonsilitis, stiff neck asthma, neuralgia
Headache congestion, pIeurisy rhe!1rna a
Back or. joints, sprains. sore muscles,
bruises, sctn1blains, frosted feet. colds on
the chest ct often prevents pneumonlal
Try Musterole for croupy children
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-18
LA . q . GEN u PSES

Departments Agonlt1e xplais New way
manufacturers 70 Guarantees Foods and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-18
GIRL ENDS LIF b
ON VVEDD IN @ 10

Detective Sergeant william Peter
ended the dramatic scene by drag
ISroshl and Mrs. Peters into annt
room.
was not my fault but Il am faIy
ing, as she said would sohbed
skroshl. would have married het
but she told me at til 81 iast minute tIia
che had a hus band living
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-18

-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-22
CALLAHAN LOOKS UPON
ALTENBURG AS A Conner

Reviewing tho prospects Of the Pitts
hurgh Pirates for next year. Ralph S.
Dari&. of Pittsburgh. writing in the
sporting News. has the following to say
of cSS -hltenEurg. center fielder for the
StOeic$.
"AnoIh,r recruit who is making the
eastern trip with thcliuccanccrs is ,Nui
fielder Joss Altcnburg. who has been
with Wheeling of the Central League.
this summer. Here iS smother youth
OF whom much is expected. He was
first tIi"d cut by the buccaneers wh' :,
mere STRIPPING. and WAS described ut that
tim" as one of the freshest. most PIP
perry 'o0kics that ever hr"k" into the biz
show He showed fine natural ABILITY
but his lack Of experience WAS wo"ful
II wa, evident al once that he needed 4
cuupl.. Of years exp .ricncr under capa-
bic minor league management
"ln 1915 .tltcnhrrE was with lnunCS-
lin 49, .Altrnburg was with lnunEs-
der tho guidance of Harry Smith. the
GormrS PITTSBURGH catcher, at Wheeling.
He hes badr Il good :ccnrti in every de-
partmCnt Hnd he may give some OF 'ils
rivals Il run for Il berth in the outer gar
den next summer
"AlicnEurg is noted for his wonuGrtul
snerd on bases. as we'll as his f!ftInS
ability. lie was n y! imc factor in the
late :-purl 1T tho Wheeling team. and
Manager smith Is Of the opinion that he
will PROVE worth retaining ny the
Pirates next season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-22
ALL SORTS OF SPORT

Duluth Boat Club has tennis and
yachting branches in addition 10 rowing
vnd swimming. The organization mas Il
mrmbcrship uf about Lon.
Coach j." Wright. IF the ArEDnaut
Rowing club. TORONTO. IL expected 10 re-
sumo rharr" of tho University OF rrnn-
Svlynni: uurSm"u next october.
Prominent athletes will instruct pun
lie high school pupils of The San Fran
risr" high schools and inIrrclnss COM
petition will also BE- added to the athlr-
tics Of the boys mad girls schools III
an effort to promote their physical vel
fare.
The Duke of Devonshirc. who was re-
Gently appointed to succeed the Duke al
Cunnaught rs governor general OF Can
ada. has been for 4 long time interested
in Spanics and other shooting dogs.
California baseball managers may cs-
tablish Il league this winter composed
OF young players of San Francisco. Los
Angeles and other cities whom the
icagu" promoters feel like encouraging.
Tho idea is 10 eliminate old timers ana
mako it n proposition tn bring out the
young material which seems so mulch III
evidence around the bay section.
\ lONiug tournament 10 aid thn ifrli.
lbs Sport Smen's Ambulance Fund. Will
h" held in the National Sporting Club.
L"nurn. Monday. October ..
Colorado Springs Is 10 have modern
fight arena and in the future may bid
for The biggest attractions III tho puSIl-
iStic game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-22
GOOD RACING ON
CLOSING DAY Of
WEST ALEX. FAIR
FAIRLY LARGE ATTENDANCE ON
THE GROUNDS YESTERDAY
Many Politicians Took Advantage Of
Opportunity to .MingIe With
the Voters.

! The nineteenth annual fair of The
West Alexander Agricultural Associa-
itlon was brought to successful close
yes erday The fair was one of the
best that has ever been held as far
as the exhibits were concerned but the
attendance was considerably reduced,
owing to the strict quarantine against
,infantile paralysis. which prohibited
all children under sixteen years OF
lage from attending.
/ All departments were thronged with
people from early in the morning until
evening, who were eager TO see the
various exhibits. The horticultural
building formed tho chief attraction.
Included were the West Alexander
Grange Exhibit. the art department.
bread and cakes. and fruits.
The big caralcade was held at 1915
O'Clock, around the fair ground race
track. The procession was headed by
/ the Warwood band, and included all
of the horses and cattle on exhibit at
The fair.
Politicians ApIenty.
| The fair served as a great drawing
card for Il number Of the politicians of
Pennsylvania as we'll AS of West Vir-
gina. Both the Republican and Demo
cratic parties were we'll represented
Those of the Republican party present
from West Virginia included: Con
gresham Howard Sutherland, candi.
date for United States senator; How
ard Hastings, candidate for sheriff OF
Ohio county; David Mckee, for prose
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-22
MUSKINGUM COLLEGE
ANNOUNCES GRID CARD

Special Dispa' Oh to IL" hli"llIrrncrr.
NEW CnNtnltT. O.. Sept. 2l.-M us
knyr.,h c~,ll.gr football warriors undri'
tn" direction. Of Coach FELTON,. are rapid
~ Developing into one nj Inc fastest
team ia IN" I.urkcX" Stntn. Ih" flr";
gam is With West Virginia Wesleyan.
at Euckhannon. ana confii'n"" has n."n
cXpr, S:;rt. that Wh"n TIA" tW" tamF
clash l!uckhann"n will long remcmhr'
The meeting. Muskingun VAS In luck
this y. AZ. &nly four rev mon haG 10 De
d"vrl"rcd /" TAX" ihc places OF thnsd
lost l.y craGuhtinn. Using The tactics
;ha; wcrr taught Ivy Coach Ncal". now
with Wesleyan. they should make 4
good showing against the West virginia
huNS The, !Crdui" follows:
M"ndny rom II visit with her daughter
Of ,his, place: Hartnond Rucknr OF Up
ScrrchInrr GOV. Va. Wesleyan.
abroad.
October 7--Hcidlrburg. here
nrl"hrr li--i'arkcrSburg. abroad.
October Il bethany. abroad.
October 2A--Hiram. here.
November Il-Utt"rhcin ABROAD.
. N"N"mhrr IS--l;alGwin Wal. here.
Nuy. mh.r "I-Wmmst"r. abroad.
November %u-WiitcnburE. abroad.