davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-16
Woman Physician Thinks Eu.
rope Should Resort to Sci
ence to Repopulate.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-By adopt
ing recent scientific discoveries Eu-
rope can repopulate itself after the
present war is over. Notwithstanding
the lack OF able bodied men, without
degrading its women into polygamy
according to DR.. Eleanor Folkmar,
head of the Washington women's elm
L.
Doctor Folkmar not only believes
that repopulation can be brought
about by scientific methods, chief OF
which is artificial fertilization, but she
also believes that better race Of men
and women can be produced through
the application Of these methods than
by the adoption of polygamy, or the
marriage of physically unfit men to
physically fit women.
In discussing the condition Of wom-
en- after the war, Doctor Folkmar
said:
sHI fully realize that Europe must
do something to increase the birth
rate. i also realize that every wom-
an In Europe owes duty to the state
In this matter. But how the duty is
to be performed is something which
4 think might better be discussed at
scientific meetings than in public
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-16
MENUS GIVEN
BY AN EXPERT
Tells Housekeepers How to
Save Time by Cooking
Double Portions.
BY MRS. ANNA B. SCOTT
Culinary Expert Of the Philadelphia
North American.

Following are few good sugges-
lions for cold weather meals for the
strong and healthy person who is out
OF doors and. active. First, a good,
substantial breakfast Of stewed fruit.
cooked cereal, and buckwheat cakes
with fried bacon or whatever else one
wants, such as creamed dried beef.
Fruit, sausage or cakes and sausage,
II eaten in moderation. as one eats
eggs and bread, will not hurt the aver
age persons in cold weather II they go
out or exercise. With breakfast OF
this kind and n good, substantial din
ner, one can do with slim lunch
con. In that case a dinner Of
Split Pea Soup
Roast I.oin Of Pork
With Sweet or White Potatoes
Apples Sauce
Mashed Turnips
Cold Slaw
Steamed Raisin Pudding
Coffee
or
Potato Soup
Brown Stew with Dumplings
Mashed Yellow Turnps
or Stewed Carrots
Baked Apple Dumping
Coffee.
With either Of these menus one can
prepare enough for two meals in one.
In making the split tea soup make
enough to warm over. but be sure and
put 1t either in top or double boiler
or set sauce pan in hot water. There
can be enough pork either to warm
over or serve cold with hot vegetables
for the next day. In that case l
would suggest to have hot mashed
potatoes, reheated turnips, apple
sauce. The cold slaw can be kept
II put in a cold place and just now
there is no trouble in keeping 1t In
that way. The left over pudding is
reheated and served with the same
sauce or with milk and sugar.
Or II you have the second dinner,
there will have to be change Of soup
and dumplings, as potato soup is not
80 good II reheated.. nor are the dump
lings so good or wholesome as when
first made. Where ono uses the dump
llngs the first day and the second day
can have mashed potatoes, or take the
left over meat and make a baked
meat pie which is very substantial
winter dish. Carrots can be reheat-
ed. and why baking the dumplings
ono can mix the double quantity Of
dough and make a country apple pie
and reheat It the next day. In that
way the housewife who does all her
own work will have very little to do
for the next days meals.
Where there is family Of school
children, the mother can al-7ays cook
enough Of some one thing to reheat
the next day for luncheon. The only
thing to bear in mind is, not to fry
things In grease and to be careful In
relocating not to scorch. The safe way
to warm over soup. gravy or vege-
tables is to put in top Of double boiler
or place saucepan in pan of water.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-16
ENLISTED
In Marine Corps is Man, Whose
is Changed by Special
Order.

VALLEJO, Cal, Jan. ia man
with a name closely resembling the
kaisers affection, and pronounced
softly as you'd breathe the name Of
Serbian mountain resort to a dear
friend, has been enlisted in the Unit
cd States Marine Corps as Liberal
Scott, by special authority from Wash
ington, D. c.
And so, Eleftherios ,sykeotis is Of
ficially listed in the records Of the
United States Marine Corps as Lib
eral Scott"
sykeotis, who is naturalized Amer
lean citizen, adopted the name Of Lib
eral Scott because Of his great ad-
miration for Harry Lauder, he says,
and for the further reason that few
persons have ever correctly pro-
nounced the name he abandoned.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-16

but Prof. Kincaid believes that care
full study, such as he plans to make,
will show that it belongs to separate
family, which has no other represen-
tative.
This third specimen of the acrotus
Willoughbyi is more than five feet in
length. The two pelvic fins near the
head with which most fish are pro-
vided are not there, although the pee
toral fins are in their normal position
below. The dorsal and ventral inns,
running along the body above and be-
low are long and narrow. The teeth
are so small as to be almost invisible.
In 1887 Charles Willoughby, then
Indian agent at the Quiniault reser-
walton, found the first specimen OF the
fish thrown up on the shore by a
storm, and sent 1t to the National
museum,
The last found specimen is in per-
feet condition and is being preserved
in the zoology laboratory.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-16
CIDER MILL
In Michigan Has Ground Apples
Profitably for Three
Generations.

ADRIAN, Mich, Jan. 15.-Nearly
three-quarters of a century of con-
tinuous operation in season in the
same building and constantly in pos
session of the same family is the rec
ord Of the Bailey cider mill, located
about three miles north Of the city on
the Main street road.
Seventy years ago Dr. G. Fl. Bailey
had more apples than he knew what
to do with, and he also found that his
neighbors were in a like position.
So the doctor came to the conclusion
that cider mill might be a profitable
investment and also prevent the large
crops OF apples from spelling.
DR.. Bailey, having the mill running
and its success well established, was
succeeded by his son, R. NJ. Bailey.
The popularity Of sweet cider and the
many uses found for vinegar made
the mill popular place and produced
a comfortable income for the owner.
NJ. NJ. Bailey, a grandson Of DR..
Bailey. is now operating the mill with
ever increasing business When asked
how much cider and vinegar had been
manufactured, the owner could only
guess, but last seasons sales amount
ed to 800 barrels, besides the sweet
cider sold and many drinks passed
out to thirsty travellers who were sue
cessful in locating the mill.
Local option has little affected the
sales of the mill, the owner only find
that he must not hold the sweet cider
too long. This does not mean finan-
cial loss, as the greatest sales are
from the vinegar.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-16

Nobody Home" the smart mu-
steal comedy which John Slocum viii!
present January "a at the Robinson
Grand theater, is light, pleasing and
Handsomely staged. There is story
about two lovers and one Of these
chaps we call Nobody Home" and
an actress that wrinkles on her toes
like a bit of thistle down.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-16

Lizzie. where did you get the fish
we had for supper last night?"
81 got them at smithy's. wern't they
nice?"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-16

A stock company at Mount Vernon,
y. Y, is to produce a new play en-
titled 1.-THE Recoil," by Henry Irving
Dodge.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-16

In Germany one man ir every 21S
goes to college; ir the United states
one in 1000 ap1 In England one In
5000.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-16

Announcement has just been made
OF the marriage on January l, 1916,
of Mrs. Tippa Alternately to Mr.. U.
g. Hartley, the Rev. Frederick II.
Barron. pastor of the Davis Memorial
Presbyterian church officiating. Mr..
and Mrs. Hartley are honeymoonlng
In Pittsburg.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-16

The dance given in Nathan hall
Wednesday night by Prof. Finley w:
Mott, of Parkersburg, proved a most
enjoyable affair from every stand
point. Wright's saxaphone orches-
ira, from Columbus, o., dispensed
the music and the event was one
of the rarest pleasure for all Of the
guests participating.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-16

Mrs. William ]. Read, Of Wash.
ington. is visiting Elkins friends.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-16

Strickland W. Gillian, the humor-
list. will deliver his lecture Sun
shine and Awkardness" in the FL
kins opera house January rs under
the auspices Of the ladies Of the
Christian church.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-05-13
WHY NOT ELECT A
BUSINESS MAN?
Candidate For President Should
Have Commercial Training,
GOVERNMENT is A BUSINESS

Set Back Professional Politicians, Horn
Blowing Orators and erieHess LAW
ysrs and Place at the Head of the
Experienced Man. =
TATHY can't we have a business
" man in the Presidential
chair next time, is the que
nv of a promineUr New
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-05-13
Phoebe's Only Chance.

Cats at cat show are not scored
on their rat catching records; there
fore it would be of no use to enter
Phoebe She'll have to be shown in
a steel and wire trap exhibition
Toledo Daily Blade
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-05-13

That's the First Requisite
Young man, don't take girls hand
I'm yours and tell her you could die for
her unless you are willing TO earn a-liv
ing for her.-Exchange
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-05-13

For Sale-Seed Barley j. T. w.
Cloud, Wa-Keeney. ADV. 81.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-05-13
One Value OF Poverty.

One Value OF Poverty.
Poverty Is no disgrace. On the
contrary 1t prevents . man from fall
ing under dark suspicion when he
tries to be philaDthropist.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-05-13

Abstracts of title made promptly at
reasonable rates. W. H. Swiggett- adv
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-05-13

i have done some Notary Public
work each day this week Can do
several thousand per cent more
Deeds, leases. mortgages. bill of sales,
etc, property drawn. Remember 1
make a record of all I otary trans
actions w. III. S~iggett. adv. I
The Keota news., 1916-06-09
BRITISH LOSSES

Warspite tsunk. Berlin reporp--
Dreadnousht. 1880 tons. eight 10
In. guns. crew $50.
Queen Mary tsunk)-Battle cruis-
er. $1,000 tons. eight l3b-in. guns.
crew $50.
Indefatigable tsunk) - Battle
cruiser. 1880 tons. eight l2-in- ana
sixteen Ain. guns, crew $50.
Invfncible tsunk1-Battle cruiser
1880 tons. eight l2-in. and sixteen
Ain. guns. crew s3l.
Defense (sunk cruiser.
l4,SOO tons four s.2-in. and ten 10
In. guns. crew 1855
Black Prince tsun k,-Armors9
cruiser. 1850 tons. six 9..-in- and
four 7.5-in. guns. 7os men.
Warrior abandoned. In sinking
condition)-Armore cruiser. 1850
tons. six ?.2-in. and four 1.5-in-
guns.
Marlborough (struck by torpedo.
Berlin report)-Dreadnou $4,000
tons. ten l3.5-in. guns.
Twelve torpedo boat destroycrs
sunk. according to Berlin estimate.
eng land admits loss of eight.t
One British submarine sunk. Ber-
lin report.
The Keota news., 1916-06-09

Berlin, June 3.-Germany's high sea
fleet met the main part Of the British
fleet In battle in the northeastern
section of the North sea on May 81.
In the heavy engagement which fol-
lowed the German fleet, according to
q report issued by the German ad-
miralty. sank the British battleship
Warspite. the British battle cruisers
Queen Mary and Indefatigable, two
armored cruisers and large number
OF warships of smaller tonnage. Sew
eral other British battleships are re-
ported damaged. including the battle
ship Marlborough.
The German losses are announced
a. the battleship Pommern. the crui-
ser Wiesbaden. the protected cruiser
Frauenlob and several torpedo boats.
An army order was issued Friday
commanding that flags be raised
throughout the city and q holiday de-
clared In the schools In celebration
OF the German naval victory.
Admiral Hebbinghaus. director OF
the admiralty. told the Reichstag Fri
day that the British torpedo boat
losses were greater than had first
been reported. At least three of the
destroyer flotilla flagships, said Ad.
miral Hebbinghaus. and nine or ten
other destroyers had been sunk. Of
these, the battleship Westfalen alone
sank six.
The German battleship Pommern
was sunk by a torpedo, the admiral
and the Wiesbaden by ar.
tiliery. The Frauenlob was last seen
by q German destroyer in night en-
with q heavy list, and the ad.
said 1t was assumed she had
been sunk. te ~
The Keota news., 1916-06-09
GERMAN LOSSES

Pommern isunk) - Pre-dread
nought type, 1900 tons. four ll-tn.
and fourteen 6.7-in. guns: crew 129.
DerfninHer or Lutzow - Battle
cruiser-blown up, British report.
Wiesbaden (sunk)-small cruiser.
Frauenlob (mtssingD - Protected
cruiser. 2.715 tons. ten i.l-in. guns.
Six torpedo boat destroyers sunk.
according to British report.
Two battle cruisers seriously dam
aged or disabl
British reports add to this list of
ships sunk two dreadnoughts OF the
Kaiser class carrying loss men
each, and one German submarine.
The Keota news., 1916-06-09

recommend It to any woman suffering
from female weakness. You may pub
hsh my letter II you wish. "-Nn. JAMES
CoNLEY, SIC st. Clair st. ,Frankfoet,K Ky.
No woman suffering from any form Of
female troubles should lose hop until
she has given Lydia e. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound . fair trial
This famous remedy, the medicinal
Ingredients Of which are derived from
native roots and herbs, has for 1oG4y
years proved to be . most valuable tpnjo
and invigorator Of the female organin.
All women are invited TO write
to tho Lydia Z. Pinkham 16edi.
cine Co., Lynn, Mass, for special
advice.-it win be confidential.
The Keota news., 1916-06-09

DO my own Wogk,
had to hire it doos.
I heard 80 much
about Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound that I
tried it. ! took three
bottles ard I found
it to be all you
claim. NowIf feel -
we'll - ev~I6dand
am able 20 do IN my
n~ -nrp a~n&m T
The Keota news., 1916-06-09
help FOR
WORKING WOMEN
Some Have to Keep on Until
They Almost Drop. How
Mrs. Conley Got Help.

Here il . letter from . woman who
had to work, but was too weak and sul.
fered too much to continue. How Ghs
regained health -
Frankfort Ky.-"I suffered % much
with female weakness that could not
The Keota news., 1916-06-09
NATIONAL GATHERING OPENED
FORMALLY IN CHICAGO.
CROWD FILLS COLISEUM
Senator Harding Of Ohio 10 Elected
Temporary Chairman and oeiiv-
ers the Keynote Speech
Committees Are Named.
western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Chicago. June 7.-The Republican
party opened its great Quadrennia
Show-the national convention-to
day before a capacity house. Despite
the fact that the proceedings OF the
first session were to be only prelim
mary formalities. the people flocket
to the Coliseum by the thousand ane
poured through the many entrance:
In solid streams for hours. Whcr
Charles ID. Hiiles, chairman OF the ma
ti0nal committee, arose at Il
o'clock and took up the Eayel to cal
the convention TO order there was no
ture.
II was fine setting for an im
portant event. The Coliseum was dec
GRATED as never before. with flags ant
bunting draping the girders and gal
leries and covering all bare spots OF
the end walls. Up in gallery at tht
south end of the hall brass bant
was pouring forth patriotic and popu
lar airs Back OF the speakers ros
trum. where sat Mr.. Hilles and hi,
working force Of thirty-five men were
grouped many members OF the diplo
matte corps who had come on from
Washington, and the distinguishes
guests of the convention. among then
all living ex-chairman of Republican
national conventions. To the right
and left OF these were placed the
members of the national COMMITTEES
and their guests.
In the body of the hall. directly II
front of the speakers stand, were the
99l delegates gathered about theil
alternates. Just below the rostrun
and on both sides Of 1t were the ~;
working newspaper men. and in the
galleries all around the hall were the
thousands Of spectators who had been
fortunate to obtain admission tickets
Convention Begins Business.
Mr.. Hilles was heartily applauded
when he stood before the throng
gavel in hand. He spoke but briefl!
in calling the great gathering to or.
der. and called on Rev. John Timothy
Stone, pastor Of the Fourth Presby
terian church OF Chicago. to deliver
the invocation. DR.. Stones eloquent
and impressive prayer was followed
by the reading of the call for the
convention by James B. Reynolds Of
Massachusetts. secretary OF the ma
tional committee.
Mr.. Hilles then called for nomfna
,tions for temporary chairman. OF
course the selection of United States
Senator Charles Warren Harding Of
Ohio for that position had been all
settled long ago and his election by
unanimous vote was only a formality
Senator Harding is an imposing fig
ure. and as he accepted the gavel
from the hands OF Mr. Hilles he was
enthusiastically cheered.
Chairman Hardin0's Address.
Chairman Harding launched at once
into his keynote speech. and did no,
belle his reputation for eloquence and
deftness OF phrase. He began with .
warm plea for harmony in the party
ranks, coupled with the confident as
sertion that such harmony already
was an assured fact With unctuous
sentences he skillfully oiled the way
for the smooth return Of those who left
the party. four years ago
The Keota news., 1916-06-09
FARMERS GREAT
OPPORTUNITY
Demand for Canadian Cattle
After the War.

AGAIN been placed De1OEe Tue puoAAS
through these columns. The cheap
price at which the very best lands can
be purchased. and the advantage that
IL to be had in securing one Of the free
homesteads of 16O acres has appealed
TO a great many. and they have EN-
braced them. Many. in fact most OF
those who have done 80 are today CIV
ing testimony to the good fortune and
the timely forethought that led them
to 20 to Western Canada. and embark
In an era of farming that has placed
them away beyond the pinch OF want
and given them reason to look into the
future with a hopefulness that they
had not had the courage In the past to
forecast.
Not only have they been able to Sc
cure good lands at low prices end on
easy terms but II they desire they
have been able to add 10 this 100 acres
OF land free. on conditions that are
easy. A resident in the Lloydminster
district in Saskatchewan who had
been farming In the States for some
time. took up homestead in 1910. and
commenced breaking with oxen.
Two years ago he bought al adjoin-
ing quarter section and now has over
100 acres under cultivation. He says.
AS my circumstances Improved, l sold
the oxen and now have six head OF
horses. twelve head Of cattle. and have
always . bunch of hogs on hand.
ION an average have had yields Of
Is bushels OF wheat, 65 bushels Of oats.
and 40 bushels Of barley to the acre,
and last season from field of 28h
acres, threshed 1.O40 bushels OF
wheat. have made q success of
mixed farming and would have no hesi-
tation in advising all who contemplate
making q new home to come to this
district. sell cream to the Govern
ment Creamery here. and find at all
times . good market for live stock and
other produce.
This is but a modest statement Of
what q modest man can do in Western
Canada, and could be repeated of hun
dreds Of others.
where much more has been accom-.
plished. and 1t Is believed that with
moderate investment at the present
time. the cattle industry Of Western
Canada will pay large interest.
The Minister of Agriculture of Sas-
katchewan. in q recent address. ven
tured the prediction that the Sas.
katchewan farmer who developed his
land along the lines Of general stock
breeding would make much more mon
ey and find q far bigger return for his
efforts in ten years time than the
man who devoted his energies purely
and primarily to grain raising. This
was the coming golden age of oppor.
tunity for the stockman and 1t was up
20 the Saskatchewan man to get in
on the ground floor and prepare him.
self for the coming demand.
The close of the war would undoubt-
edly see great demand for live stock
in Europe and it was only reasonable
70 suppose that this demand would
nave to be filled almost wholly by
American stockmen. both in Canada
and the United States. Europe was
slowly draining It's rural districts not
only Of its beef and dairy animals but
was also using the finer breeding ami
mails and the end of the war would
see q condition Of affairs which would
render necessary almost the repopula-
ton Of the domestic animal kingdom
in that continent.
Tho nnrorfunifv ~ Woatoru Cona
The Keota news., 1916-06-09

arose. In view of these facts which
must be patent to every student OF
economic conditions as related to the
stock industry. he hoped to see within
the next three years the stock raising
industry in Saskatchewan given an I'M
mense impetus forward. which would
put 1t in the forefront OF the producing
provinces of the Observation-Disclosures
ment.
Appropriate Action.
II hear the young nobleman 10
spoons on Gwendolen."
"Yes; it's made quite stir"
The Keota news., 1916-06-09
BRITISH FLEET MEETS CRUSH.
ING DEFEAT IN WORLDS
GREATEST SEA FioHr~
CLASHIN THE NORTHSEA
20 ENGLISH AND 13 GERMAN
VESSELS DESTROYED AND
MANY DISABLED.

Western Newspaper Onion News Service
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-11-15

they were $36,495.59. The free mer-
chandise imported last month
amounted to $2,648,92O and the duti-
able merchandise $142,158. In Octo-
Der last year the free merchandise
imported amounted to $2,151, 1893 and
the dutiable merchandise $23O,78O.
The amount of the domestic merchan-
disc exported during the month was
$5,105,141 and the foreign merchan-
disc amounted to $6O4,577. In Octo-
Der, 1915, the value of the domestic
merchandise exported was $2,929, $50
and the foreign merchandise exported
amounted to $276,255.
Stanley C. Wilson of Chelsea, who
was reelected as representative to the
general assembly, has announced that
he is a candidate for speaker of the
house at the approaching session.
Two years ago, Mr.. Wilson was a can
didate for that position, but at the
last moment withdrew from the con-
test in the interests of harmony, and
seconded the nomination of Judge
Weeks. Mr.. Wilson is a lawyer. He
was born and raised on farm in the
town of Orange, educated at Goddard
seminary and Tufts college, studied
law in Montpelier, where he did news
paper work to pay his expenses, and
has been IN active practice of law for
twelve years. He was an official re-
porter in the legislature in 1902 and
again in 1904, and states attorney
for Orange county from 1908 to 1912.
In the last legislature, he was a mem
Der of the committee on rules and ju-
dietary and chairman Of the commit
tee on ways and means, besides serv-
ing on several special committees.