davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-30

Yet the consumer. in whose interest
the Democrats said they removed the
tariff. pays just as much as he ever did
for Lumber and Shingles The middle
man pockets the difference.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-30
Why Former Congressman J. W. Bryan, a
Progressive Republican, Is Supporting
Governor Ernest Lister.

Il shall vote for Ernest Lister for Governor because
opposed to the Referendum Measures the Initiative Me
ures and the Constitutional Amendment declares form
Congressman BRYAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-15
LAST WEEKS BOND MARKET

High Low Clos Net -isis-
eaisA est. est. Ing. Gu High Low.
AAdarn.rx a.. n,i se'i So. - y SSH sax
"a Alaska Gold
IS series Aios iu', los +h@ ,or,
q Alaska Gold
q series bios ia ,@ ~ i@ m
% Alaska Gold
cv e...... 1911 MI iuiS III iiis
3 AlbAsu avs. 80, -, ,sNi = 4 sTI $50
Is AmAgric Co
evS.......uiJ, 1914 1919 + lu ic'l
50 AmAGric Co
deb So. W. " rii ee'S 81
81 Am CotO SIS. 81. % -. sTl eSI
Q AmHaL IS. 1907. 1885, 1885, iot', 1885,
7, Asmsec IS. no 1854 1861. ia lis 1851
~ Am T & I
CIV as. go. io,,, ice'; io7ii = 4 '~ii 1885
IS ATAT CIV Is. ioi,s 1911, 1915 : y it?'s 100
?27 Am 7 & 7
cit Ss...... s.,, els % 'r'i ooit
u Am writP Is ,s'a 1871 7si1 = Z 's,s Gts
aaaAneIo.Fr S.. ssh ss ssh = 4 % e3'I
10 Arg Gov Is. 81. si's Q: + So.
ei Armour tt,s. os'I s3's s3% sg.
Il A 4 $
cv &..... ION ioiil ioiH 1914 1911.
10 A
CIV ~ ....icsH ustt 1885,, + = 1917, rUl
u a s.
CIV Is 1900 ios'G ,s'. ,o,'t az !c7,. 1919.
10 ATasF East
ok Is ..... % y 0e,f %
iSs A T q s
81 @....... go. sT. wi sa.
SAT&SFgn
Is reg zee. siis ei'i siiS - y sa'i OIL,
sATAsF adj.
u AT q sF ad
~rtd.... s5ls IS ssh SH
. All &Ch T. io3'. 1924. 1929. - 4 1904. 1923.
10 AtlCLine Is. VS. eiis sis, - ~ pr,
. All C Line
col TT Is. ST. ss'i SSH u;. sy,
asa o IS ss.lool 1901, 1901. - :. 1915 100
90 Rto gold Is. 81, 81 VL s?., ei
i>o 4 cv A,ss. 70 i5't eS'. So = ss,s Ss',
ioi BdO FL Ea
WA ts... ISL. u RI. o, al,
20 BAo avs. .,. 9?is s:'l .. ss', s,'.
~ BAOsws t.s soTs eos o.. s3', o.,
Is Bethsti IS, .i4 !l3j, iosI, ic<,a TO-
20 Beth su fde
ts,..,.... ioli. io'l ~ ic3it 1901,
1, Bya7Av en-. 100 100 100 + !, ioo,l sail
. Bkn city list .ioiLs 1911. 1914 1917, TOOL,
X IS. ,ic?i, io?i, io?'s 1926 1902
6S X 81 Is. .No', roe. 100. = >, i0ilI 100
BRIT ..... 7sl. 81, ~, - |, 7erS ISL.
20 bknuEl list i0i 1905 IOi r u 1927, 100
. BknCG Gas |" io6st ro, iOe,s !o7 los
BufRaP SIS. io9l, iost. 1907. - 10 1903
Bora \ con 81. 90. e7'. a.. 100 s',.
IS Bush 7 Bldg
BushTer S.. 81 81 s =. g2H IS
10 Cal Gas
r. "...."". ss. 's,i ss. y 100 sD,
. Canso IS. 1859, "3is c3ss r ., iot,f ,os
Ccntia list r.lol iW lt 100 iOi
II tenGa en- it o. ~ ia 100
! CGathat Is. Sfs So, sti, Il sli s3l.
% cLthr SIS. 1t! H.. iiIs = 80. ,UU,.
Cen Eng u 81 - 81 81
81 Centfac LIST So, 50 SOS Z sI'I S,.
=. R& u Go
Ga IS. ..... s+la @H, WS "a
? CkRofNJ tsit7 III ~ 4 1854 ITO
4 CentVt Is. So 81 s. %
Gao S.. .,., los rs los -2i, 1877, los
II Gao ~, .. 81 toit 'O'. =. 90
10 Bdo3 IS rg o. o. o. I y s?l s,;
~ Gao CIV .kas. 'Sl So s%s = !. " IS
CHAlt 80. t9's Eil ls'. wa <9Is -
Chcs& q Rig
Sandy IS. s3l. s3'4 So. IL. IS SAL.
i7s BdQ int q ~ " VIZ + /, 90 q7,,
s. n Y GIN " sea t?it t2sk \ y4,t 0,,,
= ,CB6Q int a.
reg. - :, !. r nr. p7,,
a En nI 4H
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-15

or reaction there il still nothing In
trade aud industry to correspond with
the rcactionary movement of this years
stock market. The traditional relation
OF any such large and universal wage
advances as are now being made To "A
period of trade and Industrial expansion
might porr"nd some contraction In vol
un.S and decline la general prices, tu-
th"riiative reports from the steel market
say that prices are not advancing as
they we've and that demand IL slowing
down. However. there II nothing In a
rc"uperativc interval which could hurt
business interests while tokens Of busl-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-15
GREEN GASOLINE HAS A RIVAL.
Jersey Man Announces Another
secret Formula for Fuel.

BLooMriELp, y, j., May i+,-Now il is
a white liquid instead of green that is to
mako automobile fuel cheaper. and New
Jersey instead Of Long Island is its
birthplace, Frederick u. Rlamey, "A
grain merchant here, SAYS he has in
vented the liquid, which also Gusts only
a few cents and mixed Will equal parts
Of Sasolena and Kerosene will mako an
automobile go,
Mr.. Blamey says he has been expert
manting a month, and Il teaspounful OF
his white liquid formula secret IN Ave
gallons of mixed kerosene and gasolene
has made several cars SO very nicely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-15
Pcekskill to Celebrate.

P%EEksKILi, N. v. May l+.--July ., 3
and 4 have been decided upon as the
dates for the forthcoming centennial in
celebration Of the one hund, edith ami
versary of tn. granting OF the first
charter to i~'eekskiii. The programme M
cludes religious services on sunday, July
2 "a parade on Monday and "A big out
door meeting ON july 4. There will la
fireworks in the evening. In addition
there will be Al old home week. an au.
tomobile parade and other features.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-15

Continued on Eleventh Fuge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-15

He calls his fuel gasene and says II will
drive "A car further and with less carbon
accumulation OH the spark plugs than
gasolene. The cost will be less than
gasolene. he says.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-15

There is no reckless assumption that
all our troubles with Germany have
blown over in the latest exchange Of
COMMUNICATIONS between Washington
and Berlin. Thu feeling persists that as
long as Germany carries on submarine
wurfarc against merchant shipping the
risk OF another mistake" which may
automatically alter our status of neu-
trality toward TN" war supplies a con.
tinuing element of uncertainty. More
over. II IL not carelessly ssum thai
Washington can surely avoid critical
junctures in maintaining the country's
neutral relations with the other bellIg-
erents in Europe.
Meanwhile the Mexican situation
seems to go from bad to worse II the
possibilities Of general military interview
ton In Mexico are less sc' ptically re-
garded. lf such "A deplurable outcome
of our patient liberation of anarchy
along our southern border cannot be pre-
vented a measurable diversion of ener-
giles from more wholesome occupations
will be compelled. Paciication and po-
licing of Mexico. unless complicated with
other foreign difficulty, would hardly he
a burdensoime task for the United States.
Yet it would introduce new elements Of
ahrurmalIty into conditions already alb
normal enough.
congress goes on adding to the enor-
nous output of legislation which UNI
der the most normal conditions would
make banking and business "A tremen-
dons experiment. The men whose work It
will be to manage the country's financial
and Industrial affairs in the circumstance
which the war is creating contemplate
with increasing concern the legislative
experiments Of business bearing 10
which politicians elected to office on
issues antedating the war are bent on
committing the country. The political
situation unquestionably denotes other
factors OF uncertainty which are likely
TO hold forward enterprise In check II
not TO cause a general setback.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-15
TRANsAcr1oNs FOR THE WEEK.
Rasirosa asa Other sAares.

The following table gives. in addition to the sales FOR the past week and
range of stocks o N the New York Stock Exchange their dividend yields CAL
o m the closing sale or bid prices o Friday night!
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23
Showing the Proportions o
Water, Protein, Fat and
Ash in an Egg.

tains fat, ana other very valuable
substances for the nervous system,
phosphorus and iron being the chief.
Anaemic persons should eat egg.
yolks for the iron in them, and II they
add spinach, which is also full OF
iron, their anaemia would disappear.
Eggs, too. have another excel.
lence. They are easily digested, a
slightly boiled one leaving the stom.
ach under two hours. Other foods
would remain there four or five
hours. The less stomach strain there
Is the better. Raw eggs. by the way,
are not more easily digested than
cooked ones, in spite of the popular
belief to the contrary.
Stale eggs lose some oftheIr water
and get lighter. and this provides an
infallible egg test. A really fresh
egg will sink in salt and water-two
ounces to pint-and the staler the
egg the nearer the surface 1t will
float.
1T is rather interesting and anus.
ing to note the delicate gradations
of the list of trade descriptions Of
eggs: New.laid eggs. specials, strict.
ly fresh. guaranteed fresh, fancy
eggs. good boilers. good cookers,
guaranteed local fresh, good flyers,
ranch eggs, eastern eggs, good eggs.
eggs, tested eggs. cold.storage eggs,
held eggs and imported eggs.
IAN egg is full of original sin from
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23

tered in the path Of white light, will
break 1t up, like the surface of
meteorological. If the particles hap.
pen to be Of just the right size and
the spaces between them Just the
right distance, they will absorb ravs
OF one color only and throw OF the
rest. The atmosphere is filed with
countless dust particles, and their
size and spacing is such that thew
scatter rays which we call sky blue
Nearer that horizon. larger particles
turn the blue into white: this han.
pens above dusty town and when
inists or clouds hang above us.
"All that is LEFT Of white sun,,ebt
after passing through many miles ~
blue-scattering air. appears in the
hues OF sunset. The size and snac.
ing of dust particles as well as the
angle at which sunlight strikes them
determines the color of the sky.
"on the moon where there Is M
atmosphere and no dust, the sky IN
Jet black at noon. The sun appears
as a wildly glowing disk in an inky
canopy. That is also true Of the vast
space which exists between the
stars" 7elN 7'f
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23

shaped like the pieces used in tho
game OF halma, and OF about the
same size. The ball end is very fine.
ly milled and it is made to fit the
passage of the ear. there being five
sizes. differing very slightly in di.
mansions in this part, to suit differ
ent people. The piece is pierced
centrally by a hole Y inch in diane
ter at the small end. and gradually
enlarging toward the other end,
where it opens into recess 2.5 inch
in diameter. Into this are fitted in
order a fat ring washer. a disk of
fine wire gauze. a very thin flat-rlng
washer. a delicate diaphragm. very
thin hat.ring washer. disk of fine
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23
Why You Have
MYSTERIES, and
the Natural CURE,

known. and the same result has even
followed from It's application to rag.
Ing mob. That this should be SO fol.
lows indeed directly from the nature
OF the disease ITSELF The main differ.
ence between hysteria and the mania
which 1t often stimulates is that in
the former the reason never com.
pletcly loses control. and that the
patient. however violent he or she
may be. always has one eye fixed on
the effect which his or her parox.
ysms is producing on the spectators.
For this reason. the law has rightly
never accepted hysteria as an excuse
for crime.
"Hysteria is in sense not somuch
a disease rs n dilemma" says DR..
Trisant Burrow Of Baltimore. at
represents an inherent conflict with.
In the personality. Basing my knowl-
edge on the principles derived from
researches into the psychology Of
this disorder as introduced by Freud,
! contend that the tendency Of the
human mind to disguise whatever is
unpleasant Is the identical principle
which actuates the development of
the conditions which we recognize
as hysteria. Nowhere does nature
proclaim more stoutly the essential
truth of the human spirit than in
precisely this organic revolt which
underlies the conflict OF emotions
presented in those distoleid expires.
sions We call hysteria.
Let men in their mistakenness
contend as they will against their
inherent natures. yet the organic
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23
Why "RADlUM WATER" Is an Expensive MEDICINE

MYTH the discovery of the
w marvellous physical proper.
ties of radium, it seemed to
be expected by the general public.
somewhat irrationally. that Its medi.
cni properties should be equally mar
yelous. The consequence has been
that a number of hasty claims on be-
half of the curative properties OF ra-
dunn have been made which have
been subsequently abandoned, and
there is now some danger that the
public. finding itself repeatedly mis-
led, will prove itself skeptical Of re-
suits which have undoubtedly been
achieved. For some time work Of
perfectly sane. sober, scientific ma
ture has been carried out by the Ra-
dunn Institute Of London and its re-
port, published in the British Medical
Journal, contains results OF suffi.
GENTLY startling, II not sensational,
character.
The apparatus employed in treat.
ing different diseases is OF various
types, consisting Of fat vanished
applicators. rectangular. square and
circular; the superficial area ranging
from OF square centimeter to 2S
square centimeters They are made
in three strengths: full strength con.
tanning an amount OF radium sui.
plate equivalent to 10 milligrammes
Of radium bromide to each square
centimeter. and half.strength and
quarter.strength. The smallest ap.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23
Why EGGS Are WORTH All They COST

N/oUR Easter eggs are we'll worth
the price you pay for them,"
says food chemist, for the
egg Is all food. Prime meat loses
much OF its weight when cooked, and
more than half of its original nutri
ment, while what remains is not as
nourishing food as an egg.
THE whole new-laid egg contains
nearly 10 per cent. protein, little
more than 1Ots per cent. fat, nearly
&c per cent. water, more than 1Oh
per cent. ash. and trace of carbohy.
drate.
THE yolk, which comprises s2.75
per cent. of the whole egg, is 171s
per cent protein, nearly SO per cent
TAT, little more than 4Sk per cent
water. The albumen, or white, which
comprises little over 81 per cent.
of the whole egg, is 1913 per cent.
protein, 0.6 per cent. fat, O.2 per cent.
ash, and somewhat over Sc per cent.
water.
THE shell and its membranes.
which comprise about 10 per cent. OF
the entire egg, contains about 90 per
cent. calcium carbonate, 1 per cent.
magnesium carbonate, per cent.
calcium and magnesium phosphate.
and per cent. organic matter.
The egg is one of the most valu-
able of human foods, yet in the face
OF an increasing population and low.
cred food production, and in spite OF
loud complaints about the high cost
OF living, we Americans waste $780,
100000 worth OF eggs every year,
while of those that do reach the con-
sumers in an edible condition, only
very small percentage can be eaten
with anything like satisfaction. In
the latter case 1t is estimated that
the loss from deterioration amounts
to another fifty million.
There is a tremendous additional
loss from breakage. This, according
TO estimates by the department of
agriculture, amounts to one dozen in
every thirty, making a total in the
case OF New York city alone of 49,.
100000 eggs annually.
AN egg is an undeveloped chick.
and its constituents are those, there
fore, which will best build up the
body. The white is almost pure
solution of protein-the basis of life,
and absolutely essential to the body
and the yolk. besides protein, con.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23

distorted expressions OF the wracked
human soul. whose features have
been twisted out OF their natural
semblance through the pain Of in.
herent discord and denial, clearly the
logical course is to reconvert such
disguised equivalents into their origt.
nal terms, by re.establishing in con.
seriousness the true meanings which
these figurative compromises have
replaced.
ITO understand the expressions Of
the human organism presented under
the aspect Of nervous disorders
we need to review the rudtmcnts OF
language, to return to the philology
Of nature and of life and reread their
meanings in the light Of their origi.
nal text. In the daily hurry Of events
we have no time for early sources.
and SO We have come to blunder mis-
erably in our Interpretation OF the
most important chapters OF human
evolution. How widespread is our
ignorance OF the grammar of mental
biology may be directly gagged blythe
prevalence of this social error which
is known medically as hysteria.
81 believe that the hope OF success
fully combating this product Of our
artificial civilization lies in the
clearer realization, on the part OF
thoughtful parents and educators as
we'll as physicians, of the dynamic
causes underlying this disorder. OF
its essentially human, psychologist
basis, and of the necessary recourse
to analysis and education as the
rational method of readjustment."
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23

paid to the gradual fall in radio-ac-
tivity resulting from the decay of the
emanation. 1t is also dissolved in
distilled water or a weak saline So
luton and administered by drinking
or injection.
The radium water is prepared by
bubbling radium emanation through
distilled water, which is then slowly
drawn OFF into bottles. The bottles
are sealed and carefully packed for
delivery. The apparatus is designed
to give solutions with an activity
from one to two millicurIes per liter.
an activity much greater than the
best of the radioactive water that has
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23
The Habit of Forced or Con-
trolled Smiles Is Shown to
Lead to Dangerous Mental
Constraint.

verities within them will ultimately
prevail. So that by whatever device
we may seek to repress the energy
OF our instructive needs. 1t will but
reGppear in altered and concealed
gulse. Such is. l think, the account
OF those 'metamorphoses which con.
stitute. as DIR. Hall says. the mys.
terry Of the domestic demon Of hys.
teria.'
"The normal man is not one to
battle and perish for a dream OF
good In his bosom there RACES no
life and death struggle OF an inner
ent conviction OF right against the
cowardice and falsehood of conven.
ton. Being average. he pursues the
average course. Possessing no over.
refined perceptions. no exaggerated
constituencies to innate truth. he fol.
lows without demur the ordained
routine of things. 1t is the easiest
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23
SECTION OF DEFENDER
/r.I,s--1l
Diagram of the Ear-Defender.
A, B and F, Washers. E is
the Sensitive Diaphragm. G
and D Are the Stops That
Limit the Vibration.
Limit the Vibratior

Since this is the day OF great guns
OF tremendous calibre. 1t is absolute
iy necessary effectively to guard the
ears of soldiers against shock. To
this end A. Mallock. after making a
number OF Investigations in connec-
ton with artillery, has invented an
"ear-defender," to protect the drums
OF the ears from very sudden and
very violent access of pressure. and
still allow the minute variations pro-
duced by ordinary sounds to be re-
ceived with but little loss. Mr.. C.
v. Boys, an English scientific writer.
describes as follows the Mallock In.
strument:
THE defender consists Of a con.
tanning piece made Of ebonite and
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23
The Glance Without Franlness
or Honesty Betrays a secre-
tive Habit That Often Engen-
ders HYsteria.

way, this program of subterfuge and
compromise.
But II we will observe our fellow.
human beings carefully, we shall ind
that here and there among them
there are personalities of inner
more delicate weave; more sensitive
personalities as we say; men ana
women endowed somehow with a
clearer intuition OF truth. with a
deeper sense OF values than normal
ly exists among us. 1t is character
istic Of such personalities that they
cannot comfortably permit them
selves any such sinister evasions.
Imbued with some innate fidelity
they cannot accept the course OF com
promise. The part OF hypocrisy Is
utterly intolerable to them
DR.. -Burrow points ont that under
such circumstances men and women
of this type are driven to adopt what
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23
Winding WATCHES BY ELECTRICITY

socket through friction drive. 1t is
only necessary to start up the motor
and hold the stem Of a watch against
the felt-lined socket to wind the time
piece. When the watch is complete.
ly wound the frightened spring over.
comes the pressure between the mo.
tor pulley and the friction disk, with
the result that slippage takes place.
Simple as this electric watch wind.
ing equipment Is. It replaced several
men formerly required TO- the work.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23

ton. In Gliding her child, the mother
said: 81 am sure even Rolf could
tell me how much two and two make"
The dog responded to the sugges.
ton by wagging his tail and tapping
four times with his paw on the arm
Of his mistress. After this incident
Nine. Moekel determined to teach
Rolf, and by a simple code Of num-
bers the dog gradually became pro-
ficient in solving simple arithmetical
problems.
BY a modification of phonetic writ
ing. with syllable values given to the
consonants by the use of their names,
the dog was trained to answer ques-
tons. as well as voluntarily to ex-
press his thoughts. An example OF
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23

the moment It is laid and asks only
a little leisure in warm place to
indulge in all its proclivities for
wickedness. Every minute that It is
exposed to more than 6S degrees
Fahrenheit means progress in its
downward career.
"a knowledgeable housewife has
for several years preserved eggs per.
fectly by immersing them in her fry
ing kettle Of hot fat for a longer or
a shorter time, according to the
freshness Of the egg or the use for
which It is destined. The fat should
only be hot enough to brown bit
Of bread in two minutes. Perfectly
fresh eggs she places in the frying
basket and immerses for just eight
seconds. These can be used practi.
cally the same as fresh eggs, for only
an imperceptible film Of white ad.
here's to the shell.
Eggs that are fresh. but not quite
new-laid, she lets stand in the kettle
for one or one and one-half minutes.
These are destined to be heated up
for soft-cooked eggs.
Eggs that are good, but have been
laid for more than five or six days.
she cooks in the fat for five minutes.
These are used for salads. garnish.
Ing. chopped in white sauce, stuffed
and deyilled, or for any purpose for
which hard-cooked eggs are general.
iy used.
THE eggs are drained on absorb.
ent paper, wrapped in tissue paper
and will keep Indefinitely, for not
only is the shell sterilized, and the
entrance Of more germs prevented by
the slight coating OF grease, but the
possibility Of the egg drying out or
toughening from evaporation is
avoided.
The advantage claimed over other
methods of preservation is that the
flavor of the egg is in no slightest
degree altered. to the most delicate
palate the egg seems as fresh az
when 1t was put away, and they can
be kept for longer period in this
condition than by any other method
she has tried. and she has made
many experiments. Once, as a mat.
ter OF curiosity. she kept dozen o,
eggs for Is months, when they were
pronounced by some guests to be the
freshest and sweetest preserved eggs
they had ever tasted"