davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-08-17
Piano Tuning

My next trip to Yale will be the lat
ter part Of August. Leave orders at
the Expositor office.
20-2 +. q. Lillibridge, Detroit.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-08-17

Advertising in this paper pays,
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-08-17

flavor different delightful You tasted the
And lat strange either.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23
CANT Be DID"
Saw Messrs. Ward, ChiIds, ia
cox, Drummond, Ryan
and Others.

TOPEKA, Kas., July 22.-Years OF
steady work as linotype operator cul-
minated in startling result when otto
Hasten received check for $4,000
from a building and loan association.
HASTEN, a man who has not reached
middle age, began his saving habits
early. Each week he paid a portion OF
his salary to a building and loan as
ISOLATION. The result was that he was
able to collect $4,000 which he deposit
ed with the association. This was SIX
years, two months, and eight days ago,
10 be exact. Under the management
the interest on the $4,000 accrued until
it reached an even $4,000.
Kasten's pay as linotype operator
Is rarely more than SIT week. During
most Of the period in which ne has
saved he has made less. Yet In add
tion to the $4,000 cash accumulation
Kaston owns his home and has other
assets. ~,
Kaston is married and has one child
He is decidedly modest concerning his
achievement.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23
CHURCH THIEF
ConfesseS That He Has Robbed
Fifteen Thousand Places
Of Worship.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, July 22.-Roy
Marsden, 80 years old, who confess
ed to having robbed at least $4,000
Catholic churches in various parts of
the United States, was arrested here
on charge of having stolen $4.35 from
an offering box in one OF the city
churches. The prisoner said he had
been a noted "poor-box thief" for four
teen years.
Marsden says he is wanted in many
towns throughout the Middle West and
other places where he has operated.
Frequently he has robbed the same
church repeatedly. In confessing to
the police he said he entered Catho-
lie church at Quincy, ILL.,, ten days ago,
and made way with ninety-siX dollars,
which had been deposited in box for
the benefit of hospitals and missions.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23
CHAINED IN RAIN
Is Child and Marks Of Human
Teeth Are Found on Its
Cheek.

ORANGE, N. j., July 22.-Chained
by the nee like dog to the back steps
of her home, the police found nine year
old Lena Dequinno at 5 Sherman street
this city. The child's elbows and left
check bore marks which a physician
said had been inflicted with human
teeth.
The father, Antonio Dequinno, was
arrested on charge Of assault and
battery on a minor child and was held
for the grand jury without bail. The
child was committed to the Parental
home by Judge Edward W. Woodman
to give her a chance t orecuperate
from the harsh treatment,
The police learned Of the case when
1--WE little boys ran into the police sta
ton to say that little girl was chain
ed I'D at the Sherman street address,
Sergeant Samuel Graham and reserve
men hurried to the house and found
the child in a pItiable plight, for It had
been raining. They arrested the father
at once.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23
DARST WARS ON AUTO
LICENSE TAX DODGERS

eral times the past week orders came
into the auditors office by long dis
tanco telephone from ylolators who
had been nippOd by the watchtul
Montgomery authorities.
"Whocling officers, also, keep a
close tab on the lcense-dodgers
Wheeling has the greatest number OF
automobile owners Of any city in the
state and fewer yiolators Tho own
ors OF cars in that city have been
trained not to be delinquent in their
purchase OF new tags by the local an-
thorltics and at the beginning OF each
license year tho auto dealer and
garage keepers order hundreds oil
tags for their patrons"
Want Odd Numbers.
In the issuance OF tags Auditor
parst has many request for odd num-
bcrs. II is surprising the number OF
automobile owners who desired TO
have number with the figures thir-
teen IN It, whllc there was mn equal
number who wished to avoid those
numerals, The original thirteen ia
attached to the car driven by Earl
shaver. Of Charleston, this year Tag
number one, was taken by Colonel W.
% Wells. Of Newell, pottery manufNc-
mrcr and temporary chairman OF the
Republican state convention last May,
These odd numbers arc reserved
months before tho beginning OF the
license wear. and Colonel ]. Il, Burnley
smoke early for number seven En-
Senator Harry G. Getzendanner, OF
Charles Town, drives car with the
figures eleven attached. Miss Caro-
line Staunton. Of Charleston mas
number twcnty-three.
For several years Charles Midel-
burg, of Charleston has reserved No,
100 for his personal machine. l@ven-
eleven is used by Charles Is. Payne,
NJ Charleston. The Dice brothers at
Iowlsbnrg. take odd numbers In
harmony with his name. John c. Dice,
thc postmaster, has No. Ill, while
Judge Charles s. Dice. entirely I'M
guspecllng of the mystic numerals in
his brothers number. holds four OF
n kind. No. 6666. He is beaten by
CLYDE Bcecher Johnson Of Charles
ion, who has SSSS. ]. NJ Lindsay, OF
Clarksburg, has n strange combine
ton Of numerals, holding No. 1871.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23
PRODIGY
Eiuht- Year-OId Girl to Extend
Education by Tour OF the
Orient.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July %. -
Qualified to enter high school one year
ago, when only seven years old, Bea-
trice Ruth willard, whose intellectual
progress has been the marvel Of edu-
Gators, is to extend her education fur
Their by a tour of tho orient Before
her return she may circumnavtgate the
globe
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
willard, she sailed on the steamer
Tenyo Maru for Japan. They are con-
slderlng return by way Of Europe,
and providing for that possibility by
obtaining the necessary passports be-
fore leaving here.
Equipped with a portable typewriter,
Miss Beatrice will write iher expert
ences and observations MS her journey
progresses. She is four week past
eight years old now.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23
In All Italy Because Of His Re-
markabIe Adventures dur
ing European War.

HEADQUARTERS OF THE lTAL-
IAN ARMY, July 22.-The most en-
Wed boy in all Italy is Humbert Mich
olas Thomas Jean Marie, envied not be-
cause he is heir apparent to the Italian
throne, but because he is the youngest
boy who has been officially permitted
TO see the Italian front
The only son Of King Victor Emman-
uel, who is known as the Prince Of
Piedmont, is but twelve years old, and
has had some remarkable adventures.
He is head of the Young Explorers OF
Italy, a body that corresponds to the
Boy Scouts in America, and he has
done lot Of things that any boy would
like to do. He has gone UP in aero
planes, down in submarines, steered
warships, sailed boats, shot at wild
bears, and ridden cavalry horses.
Visit the Front Often.
Put the :hings be IS proudest OF are
his visits to the front, for he has been
here not once but many times. His
first visit was a matter of considerable
family discussion In the royal family
OF Italy all such matters are talked
over In the fashion that they would be
in any large American family. Hum
bert has three sisters, two older and
one younger than he, all of whom love
him very much. and it is related that
they did not agree about the safety Of
a visit to the front His father, who
has been at the front since the war
began, as a matter of duty, felt it was
rather risky business letting his only
son get within reach Of Austrian shells
and bullets, aside from the usual haz-
ards of rough army life.
But Humbert pleaded so hard that
the family decided to let him come.
The deciding vote was cast by his tu-
tor, Commander Bonald, Of the navy,
who is a much easier master than one
who brought up the present king. In
fact, it is stated that the present king,
remembering his own Spartan train
ing, chose commander Bonald as his
boys toutor because Of his genter
qualities
Fearless Like the King.
Once at the front, young Humbert
displayed the same fearlessness that
has characterized his father during his
stay there. He went practically every
where, fell in love with the soldiers,
was petted by them in return, and all
in all had a fine time.
Indeed, he liked the front so much
that he has since got permission to
visit it again and again, until now his
happy smile and his sailor uniform Of
blue serge have became known to the
soldiers all along the front.
1t is related that during his last
visit, when the weather was warm on
the lower hills of the Isonzo river
front, seeing some soldiers going bare
footed he insisted on taking off his
own shoes. "If the soldiers can 20
barefoot, why can't a sailor boy?" he
demanded
Likes the Army.
While the first prince Of his line
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23
DEAN JONES IS |
ON STATE T0UF
Head of Law School at UnlverI
Sity Has Hopes Of. New
Building.

II. c. Jones, dean of the West Virgin
Ia law school, has been making atouI
through the state TO interest alumni
and prominent lawyers in the new
building for the law school project and
TO round up their support for the meas
urc. which he said would undoubtedly
come before the next legislature. DEAN
Jones is also visiting prospective stu
dents and urging that they attend the
state school during the coming term,
1t is expected the university author
tiles will recommend to the coming
legislature that new building be-
erected for college law. and 1t is also
expected that the solons Will give
their support. West Virginias law
school is one Of the few big schools
Of its kind in tho United States that
does not occupy building OF It's own
and its proposed to put 1t on an equal
status, as far as housing is concerns
ed, with other schools.
Since tho law school was reorganiE"
cd two years ago. It has ranked with
the best in the United States Dean
Jones named Michigan, Wisconsin and
Ohio schools The reorganization re-
suited in West Virginia being listde In
the Association Of American Law
Schools, an organization of leading
universities and colleges promoting et-
Rcicncy and legal education. Among
the members OF tho association are
Ohio state University, University OF
Pennsylvania, Michigan, West Virgin.
ia, Wisconsin and Columbia,
The faculty now consists Of six full
time teachers, standard set OF the
hest schools in the country. Dean
Jones also commented on the popu'
lnrity of the summer school at tho uni.
vcrsity and said that gain Of about
200 students was noticeable over last
wear, therc being about 700 enrolled
this summer. Dean Jones Is visltina
Huntington, Charleston, Weston, Buck.
harmon, PhtlippI, clarksburg and
Parkersburg
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23
PRIMARY VOTE
AS CERTIFIED
TO SECRETARY.
On the GovernorShip Gives the
Nomination to Judge Ira E.
Robinson Safely.

CHARLESTON, July 90 - Latest
figures, officially certified to the Secre-
tary of state in the contest between
Ira p. Robinson. former supreme court
judge, and Attorney General A A.
Lilly for the Republican nomination
for the goyernorship, show the ma
jority by which Judge Robinson was
nominated to have been 584.
In the following tabulation, COM
pIeted this week, all counties are ac-
counted for except Mcdowell and
Kanawha, the returns from which
had not been certified at the time Of
tabulation. In the former county
the majority is 1889 for Robinson
and in the latter 452 for Lilly.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23
lllIII[C
From the Nippon Are Supplied
to Japanese Bachelors in
This Country.

TOXIC, July 22-Thc picture BRIDE
marriage, a device by which the poorer
Japanese bachelors In the United
States we're supplied with wives from
home Is rapidly becoming an instItu-
ton Of the past. Experience, most OF
II bitter. says the Japan Advertiser,
has taught the Japanese abroad who
have sought brides by this method that
the system has more faults than ylr-
tues, and the Japanese authorities
have taken steps to eradicate the evil
features of such marriages. Unscru-
pulous matrimonial agencies have done
much to hasten the fall Of this system.
It has been found that even the camera
can he made to tell falsehoods, and
the agencies are charged with having
taken advantage OF this. and have not
been above sending girls with glass
eyes or with wigs covering bald heads
to San francisco to disappoint the oX-
poctant SWANS. The Japanese abroad,
especially on the Pacific coast OF the
United States, have found that 1t pays
best to make the selection hrst-hand
and have largely discarded the photo
method to come to Japan and make
their own choice. All of which leads to
the statement that the Tenyo Maru,
which sails from Yokohoma this after
noon will be a honeymoon" ship, be-
cause 1t will carry more than fifty
young Japanese couples who have been
married recently according to the new
plan This plan is to save $500 In
three years, go to Japan and choose
your bride. It was the idea Of Consul
humane Of San Francisco.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23
DOG LEAPS
Four Stories to Death in an
Effort to Catch a
Cat.

NEW YORK, July 22.-Beauty, a
collie owned by Mrs. James Quayle,
of Grant and Ocean avenues, Jersey
City, allowed at liberty on the roof Of
his owners home, got bird's-eye view
of a cat on the sidewalk, jumped for
the feline four stories below and land
ed on the sidewalk with two broken
legs. Policeman Hubert put Beauty
out OF pain with bullet a few mo-
ments later.
The dog had watched the cat try
ing to escape from being run down by
two street cars until the animal had
finally been forced to the sidewalk
Just below where Beauty was barking
at the edge Of the roof
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23
DRUG MONOPOLY
Held by Germany Causes Enor-
mouSIy Enhanced Prices
since the War.

THE HAGUE, Netherlands, July %.
The Central Public Health Council
Of the Netherlands has drawn the gov
ernments attention to the enormous
ly enhanced prices which Germany,
acting through a special export com
mission, is charging for the drugs OF
which it has a monopoly. Examples
are given showing that these are five
to ten times as high as pre-war prices
The continued existence Of various
popular sick funds is thereby endan-
gered, and the government is urged to
make diplomatic efforts with view
to obtaining the most indispensable
drugs at the normal prices still cur
rent in Germany itself.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23
MARRIAGE AFTER ROMANCE
INTERRUPTED A LONG TIME

WICHITA, Kas,. July GA rome
ancc which began in Butler county
schoolroom twenty years ago culmint
ated recently in the marriage oflBs NJ,
Mitchell Of Dcnver and Miss DaisJ
watson Of soutS Topeka avenue, Mr.,
Mitchell Is a travelling salesman, EN-.
ployed by a New York concern
The couple had not seen one another
for nearly twenty years. untilsseHega
months ago, when Wichitsawas ineiud
ed IN Nj; Mitcheii's routo
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23
EXPOSED TO DISEASE
Is Child by Mother, Who Didn't
Think Measles Were at
All Dangerous.

sUNBURY, Pa, July 22-DeclarinG
her belief in the theory that all chill
dren will get the measles, Mrs. Q. A.
Taglen admitted to Victor Koble, a
health officer, that she purposely .ex-
posed her six year old daughter to the
disease, with the result that the child
became inoculated and is dangerously
Ill.
She defended herself by saying that
she did not want the child to miss any
school sessions and decided that Il
would be better II her daughter got
the disease during vacation. Dr.,
Charles Thomas has placed the matter
in the hands Of the state board Of
health.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23
MEDICAL HERBS
Are Again Being Cultivated in
England as a Result OF
the World War.

LONDON, July 22.-Among the In
dustrles being revived in England is
the cultivation Of medicinal herbs.
The old physic garden was part and
parcel Of old English country life, but
herb growing died out in the nine
teenth century, before the iS9act Of
foreign competition, and today most
medicinal herbs are scarce and sone
are unprocurable,
Women who have gardens are be-
ing urged to grow badly needed herbs
to help make up for the shortage Of
drug producing plants and keep down
the prices.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23
MUSKRATS UNDERMINE ROADS,

Muskrats are undermining roads in
the Kankakee region of Indiana and
playing havoc with automobiles. The
rats burrow under the gravel on the
roads and the cars break through. A
number of disabled cars have been
turned in at Valparaiso with the occu-
pants bruised and injured. The county
commissioners will endeavor to eX-
terminate the pests.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23
MADE LIVING BY BEING
AN OFFICIAL AIL-G0ER

GUAYMAs, Mex. July 22.-Manuel
Gonzales Of Buaymas used to make his
living by going to jail for a railroad
company. Every time the railroad Of
Tended Mexican justice Gonzales was
arrested by the authorities, bailed out
nv the railroad and his fine paid by
them. This was done to prevent the
arrest Of employees whose time was too
valuable to spend in jail.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23

The invention Of electric cabinets
for the humane execution Of animals
base developed the fact that It takes
much more electricity to kill a cat
than q dog.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23
TRUE" ARMY WORM
NOW BREAKING OUT
back and forth through the ditch
Arsenate or Paris Green.

AfSenAIe or TNTIS WTttn.
All farmers should keep on hand
few pounds Of one Of the standard
insecticides such as arsenate OF lead
or Paris green because Of the fact that
the delay of few hours, usually nee
essary in order to procure insecticides
in an emergency, enables the army
worm to do irreparable damage to the
crops. The insecticides mentioned
above will not spoil il kept in a dry
condition in covered containers. Far
mers' Bulletin No. 731 contains full
account of the army worm and may
be secured free Of charge upon ap-
plication to the secretary Of agricul-
tire.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23
WILLS BODY TO STATE.

DETROIT, July %. - Be
uueathing his landlady $500 be-
ccause he used her house as a
depot to the other world" J.
D. Connell, of Washington,
turned on the gas in his board
house this week and died. In
a note to the coroner Cornell
willed his body to the state for
dissection ito show the effects
of alcohol on the human sys-
tenn"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23
In Some States, Especially
Those Along Atlantic, and
Farmers Are Warned.

WASHINGTON, July 22-An unu-
sual abundance of the moth of the true
army worm in Maryland, Virginia, and
the District OF Columbia indicates the
possibility Of an impending outbreak
Of this destructive pest in the Allan
tic states. The moths, the entomolo-
gists OF the United States department
of agriculture report, were laying their
eggs during the first week Of July
and as it takes from three to four
weeks for the caterpillars TO mature,
their presence should begin to be quite
apparent about the last week in July
to the first week Of August.
Farmers should be on the alert to
discover this pest in its younger
stages, before it has reached large
size and has committed irreparable
damage to growing crops, especially
grasses and grains.
When the army worm Is discover
ed at work the infested spots should
be sprayed Immediately with solu-
ton OF powdered arsenate Of lead, two
pounds to fifty gallons Of water. II
Paris green be used the spray should
be composed as follows; Paris green,
one pound; freshly slaked lime, two
pounds; water, fifty gallons. The
lime is necessary as preventive OF
burning by the Paris green which is
quite causic when used on tender
plants such as corn.
Poisoned Bran Bait.
When spraying is Impracticable the
poisoned bran bait is recommended.
1t is made as follows: Wheat bran,
fifty pounds; Paris geren, one pound,
or white arsenic or powdered arsenate
Of lead, two pounds; low-grade mo-
lasses, three to four quarts.
The bran and poison should be
thoroughly mixed while dry and the
molasses afterwards added, kneading
and stirring the mass until it is easily
broken into small bits The addition
of six finely chopped lemons has been
found to add value to the bait in
some cases. The poisoned bait should
be scattered broadcast, where the
worms are at work or in their path
or among them while they are on the
march.
When the army worms are moving
together in mass they may be halted
and destroyed by pIowlng out or dig
ging a narrow ditch with steep sides
directly along their path. The worms
fall into this ditch in large numbers
and may then be crushed readily by
dragging a log or chunk Of wood
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23
PRINCE OF PIEDMONT
IS MOST ENVIED BOY

destined TO a naval career, young
Humbert likes the army as much as
the navy. His fondness for soldiers
comes from his associations with his
aged grandfather. King Nicholas OF
Montenegro, who has been soldier
all of his life and involved in wars
with both Austria and Turkey. HUM
bert loves his grandfather very much
and has always insisted on hearing
tales Of the latter's exploits in war
His physical training has made OF
him an unusually strong boy for his
age. A year previous to the war,
Young Humbert was nominally under
the direction Of Miss Brown, the Eng
lish goyerness in charge Of the girls
Of the family. Nevertheless he has
found many hours for sport partlcu-
larly at Castel Porbiano, an estate
overlooking the Tyrrenian Sea pur-
chased by his father and converted into
q hunting forest. There in the sum
mers before the war he tramped in the
forests with his father or played with
his sisters along the seashore. took
swims in the sea or sailed boats as he
chose. II was not an uncommon sight
to see him there all but naked some
where about the beach, after the fash
ion Of the boys the world over As his
father also rents the Island OF Monte
Cristo. made famous in the novel Of
Alexander Dumas, the little Prince has
also made many yacht trips with the
family TO this island.
Prince is All Boy.
Brought up in the tolerant manner
of his father, Humbert is all boy,
through and through, and is not ayerse
to some Of the mischief that charac-
terizes the American boy. 1t is relat-
ed that when Lloyd Griscom was
American ambassador at Rome and
was received at the palace of the
Quirinal in an informal way by tho
king, young Humbert on one occasion
offered TO show the ambassador some
Of the queer hooks in the ancient gar
den Of the Quirinal. hooks built there
during the time when it was the sum-
mer residence Of the poges. AS the
ambassador was observing the quaint
ness of the gardens, in going through
a narrow path he was surprised to find
himself sprayed with water leaplng
right up out Of the patch His boy
guide had lead the ambassador pur-
posely into the path where a hidden
fountain was made to work by the
simple process of stepping upon the
stones.
Just one Of his tricks" the king
apologized THE little rascal pulls the
buttons off my uniform coat some
times when he comes up 10 kiss me-"
The latest exploit of this youngster
was to mount aloft in a hydro-aero-
plane when at laramie, the naval base
inside the heel Of the shoe that the
peninsula of Italy forms in the south,
and where a number Of American
avlators have been helping in the
training of the Italian flyers, he
sought and obtained permission to
take a ride. "He went up smiling and
he came down smiling" remarked one
of the American aviators. "Someday
they'll call that lad the smiling king"