davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-09-14
Using Up Energy.

"a calory is the amount Of heat re-
quired to raise the temperature Of one
pint Of water 4 degrees Fahrenheit
If q man rises from his chair and
walks about eight feet, then returns.
he uses up one Of these units" writes
DR.. Edwin F. Bowers In "Sidestep-
ping Ill Health"
''Yet the body. even while resting or
quiet in sleep. is constantly using up
energy. 1t is also giving OF heat
about as rapidly asa sixteen candle
power electric lamp"
To make up for this constant loss
OF heat and energy from 1900 to 5000
calories are needed every twenty-f0ur
hours. This is why we eat. and it be-
hooves us to see that our food fur
nishes about the right number Of Gallo
ries.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-09-14
sHATTUck CAVE.
a Mine Chamber That Resembles .
Picture of Fairyland.

a
A blast In the Shattuck mine in Ari-
xona, set for the purpose of bringing
down ore, was responsible for the dis
covery of remarkable cavern, now
known as Shattuck cave, which has
yielded unusual mineral specimens,
some of the finest of which have been
added to the collection at the Michigan
College of Mines.
When the miner who had been work
ing in that part of the 800 foot level re-
turned with the night shift he found
a great opening that reached farther
than his light could penetrate. Look
ing upward, he could see tiny lights
flashing, and. in the belief that they
were stars, he ran back to the shaft
and declared that he had blasted q
hole clear through to the surface.
On investigating the mine official
found that the blast had opened a
great circular cavern 345 feet in diam
eter and 175 feet high, which seemed
like piece OF fairyland. On the roof
myriads of crystals reflected the
lights from the miners lamps. The
walls. the roof and the floor were COW
cred with great clusters of crystals.
and near the center of the cavern a
mass of stalactites, forty feet long,
hung from the ceiling like great
chandelier.
For the most part the crystals were
pure white. but i'm places where the
altering waters had contained iron and
copper. great transparent stalactites
and stalagmites. some ruby red. others
a clear emerald green or azure blue.
added to the beauty of the scene
Argonaut
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-09-14
A Modern MsthuseIah.

In the axis. or upper burial ground
Of Germantown. there is tombstone
which gives the age of him who lies
beneath it. one John Adam. as 969
years. The records. believe. show
that his age was rightly sixty-nine,
and the explanation given is that the
.stonecutter cut his nine first and then
found he had no room for his six. So
he filed in the nine with cement and
cut behind his first markings. Time
having worn out the cement, reveals
apparently the tomb Of an ancient, fit
to be classed with those mentioned In
Genesis.-Philadelph Ledger.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-09-14
FIRST BEAUTY DOCTOR.
Exploits Of Casliostro, Who Trieksd
the Nobility Of Europe.


the Nobility Of Europe.
The first "beauty doctor" to gain
wide celebrity was one. BalSamO, son
of poor shopkeeper in Palermo, but
best known by his assumed title Of
Count Alessandro di Cagliostro. He
was born in 1743 and was educated in
monastery. As young man he
went to Rome. where he met and mar.
ried a beautiful girl, says an exchange.
The pair then travelled over Europe
under the names of Count and Coun-
tess Cagliostro, going about in mag
nificent coach and four and securing
access to the highest society Of the
countries they visited. They made a
fortune by selling wine Of Egypt"
disposed Of in drops as being more
precious than nectar, the use of which
was alleged to restore vigor and youth
and beauty to wornout and wrinkled
men and women.
The Countess Seraphina adduced her
self as living evidence of the efficacy
Of the elixir, averring that she was
past sixty and had a son who was
veteran soldier The count claimed to
be an octogenarian. For years they
carried on a highly profitable trade In
Egyptian drops. beauty waters, wrin-
kle eradicators and love philters, but at
length. after long enjoying the favor
Of kings, princes and mobiles, Caglios-
tro was thrown into prison and his
wife confined in convent. where both
died.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-09-14
SACRED JEWISH FRUIT.

Extreme Care Taken In Growing and
Protecting the Esrog.
The esrog or sacred Jewish citron Is
one Of the costliest and most interest
ing and yet one Of the least known
fruits to be found in the markets Of
the world. 1t has been used by the
Jews in connection with the Feast Of
Tabernacles since the time of the
Babylonian captivity and is still treas
ured by orthodox Hebrews In many
countries.
In appearance the fruit greatly re-
sembles the lemon. and 1t possesses a
strong and agreeable perfume. The
tree itself is a variety Of citron and
belongs to the citrus family. of which
the orange and grapefruit are mem
bers.
Nearly all Of the esrogs. or cedrats,
as they are sometimes called. are
grown in Palestine and on islands near
the coast Of Greece. In these localities
the groves are planted in sheltered val
Ieys, where the trees will be safe from
frost and drying winds.
Great care is used to protect the
fruit from the time Of blooming until
It is sold. The young fruit is tenderly
wrapped In soft lint. lest it be married
by a scratch or blemish. and when ma
tured 1t is carefully packed I'M special
" constructed box with Individual
lined compartments. For religious
purposes 1t is essential that the fruit
be free from blemishes. Even the deli
cate stamens must be preserved intact.
Country Gentleman.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-09-14
Great Y.Ilow.tons Trail.

The Yellowstone trail is one Of the
wonders and one Of the curiosities of
the west. It starts somewhere east of
st. Paul. and 1t ends somewhere west
Of the Yellowstone National park. AT
intervals along the route there are
places where the trail forks and the
innocent wayfarer will have to do some
thinking and make some inquiries as
to which Is 1.-THE really truly Yellow
stone" and which Is the side track.
This uncertainty. however. is par,
of the Joy of the trail and adds greatly
to the attractiveness of trip over tt
Outing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-09-14
True Patriotism.

Patriotism, like religion, is matter
Of service. Of lifting others by lifting
up ourselves. Patriotism Is love of
country. love Of ones fellow men, love
Of honesty, Of purity, Of decency, of
courage, Of fairness, and he whose pa
triotism does not include these is no
patriot and he should go away back
and sit down when public issues are
up. In the nature Of things, a grab
Der, a lingo or spokesman cannot be
a patriot.-Ohio State Journal.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-09-14
The Stino.

A pert young miss said to old Gobsa
Codes heiress, the aging Lolita:
"Your fiance, darling, is going round
telling everybody that you're worth
your weight In gold"
'The foolish boy" said the elderly
heiress, blushing for pleasure. "Who
does he tell it to, do you know?"
why" said the other girl, Ito all
his creditors, Of courser'-Washington
Star a.=..@- .."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-09-14
REVENGE.

Martha, aged five. precocious and OBJ
servant, had been severely spanked by
her mother. She sat on the floor, her
eyes filled with angry tears. Suddenly
she rose with determined look upon
her little face and seized her hat
"Where are you going?' asked her
mother.
"Out to tell all the family secrets to
the neighbors." said the child firmly
Life.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-09-14
Then He Sulked,

Mrs. Gusch1ey remarked to me that
It must be pleasant to be married to
clever man." said Proudley's wife.
"And what did you say?" queried
Proudley.
81 told her, Of course, that didn't
know; that I had only been married
once" 4-" VIII p" "-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-09-14
BREAKING In New Shoes.

Sprinkle your shoes inside with
generous quantity of talcum powder.
You will find this the greatest relief to
the burning and smarting caused Dy
the dra wing OF new leather.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-09-14

Estelle-Ah! His proposal was Just
like dream! Agnes-Well. you ought
to know, dear. You've. been dreaming
Of that proposal for years.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-09-14
II Was Horrifyina.

Mr.. Knewzee-Miss Verraplain was
taken to the hospital this afternoon.
Mrs. Knewzee-Dear, dear. didn't
know she was i'll. Mr.. Knewzee-She
wasn't until she saw the writeup of
the Swinton musicale in which she
was mentioned as the guest Of horror.
Puck.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-09-14
Vague Request.

'That was rather vague request
the tenor made Of his manager"
"What was it,"
"He asked the manager to indorse
his notes."-Baltimore American.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-09-14
Expensive Luxury,

$50 old Williams is looking for d.
vorce from his young wife. On what
grounds?"
ION the grounds of economy,
guess. Transcript
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-09-14
No Need For Alarm.

"She asked me what I thought o.
you"
"Indeedr'
eyes. But don't get frightened.
didn't tell her"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-09-14

One bad example spoils good many
excellent precepts.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-09-14

depends irregularly from belt, which,
as well as cuffs and front, is held by
white pearl buttons to match the white
pique sailor collar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19
Where Are the Nine?

Where Are the Nine?
TT1HERE were epers standing by the roadside in
Palestine. And Jesus of Nazareth passed by.
Outcasts they were-human refuse: forbidden all
social intercourse, compelled forever to cry out their
warning to the world "Unclean unclean"
Moreover, of them at least were Samaritans-a
people with whom the Jews forbidden even to speak
And Jesus Jew, the ptifu misery of the ten, and
healed them.
$50, show yourselves the priests" He said, which
meant go, report to the authorities and get clean bill of
health
So He passed on His way and it an hour or two
before He heard from them again.
Then, far down the road behind Him, He dust
cloud and running He stopped: the man drew
1t of the ten who had been healed, and
Samaritan at that.
Falling his face he began to pour out his thanks to
the Man who had miraculously made him man
among again.
And Jesus, looking down on the poor fellow, smiled
rather pathetic little smile.
"Were there ceansed?' He asked turning to
the crowd that was always about Him. and had the
healing. "Were there not ten ceansed? but where
the nne?"
Where ,cere the nine indeed?
They had wives whom they had long been strangers.
They had children, who had long counted them dead.
They had home towns where their return would be
nothing less than sensation They would be heroes for
day-they who for so long time had suffered all the
agonies of the doomed.
1t is easy enough to imagine where they easy
enough to them.
Yet the record that their thoughtessness that
day has down through the ages supreme in
stance of ingratitude.
We know little about those ten epers but it is safe to
assert that the who returned to give thanks the
biggest, most successful of the ten.
For the bigger man is the more likely is gratitude
to be numbered among his virtues.
The little man is "semade," and worships his maker
The of vision recognizes that the factors in his
which he himself controls only part-and
often small part-of the whole.
He constantly takes time to remind himself of that
fact he will be especially conscious of Thanksgiving
Day this year.
Through virtue of his own, he finds himself in good
health, while millions of his equals every way,
wounded and dying.
He leaves his wife and daughters in the morning. with
the reasonable knowledge that when the day is he
will find them safe. No enemys blighting hand will have
been laid upon them.
In year when half the of Europe losing the
accumulated savings of lifetime, and morgaging
the future of their children, he has made money
than before in his life.
The fool will not think of these things He will count
up his gains and raise himself little in his estima-
ton. Not by penny contributed to the Begians,
by much pleasant smile for the people who work
-. lsl..l.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-30
TO ERECT ANNEX.

BERLIN, May 3O.-The business
and activity of the Imperial Bank
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-30
NEW PREMIER
OF China is No Stranger to the
Public Affairs in His
Own Country.

PEKING, May 8O.-China's new
premier, General Tuan Chi-Jul, is no
stranger to public affairs in his ooun-
try. Past sixty years OF age, he has
been identified prominently with the
army for more than half his life and
is representative of much that is best
in the new China government. at the
same time being considered accepta-
BILE to the great mass OF his compa-
triots who cherished China's old
ideals.
The general and President Yuan
Shi-kai have been lifelong friends,
although their long association in Of
ficial life did not deter Tuan Chi-Jul
from resigning from the ministry OF
war in his executives cabinet when 1t
became apparent that the government
was favoring the restoration OF the
monarchy.
Tuan Chi-Jui is reformer without
being an absolute iconoclast. He
would not destroy that which Is dear
to old China, according to his con-
tldants, but rather would have 1t con-
form to new conditions.
The premier's home ia modern
European house, situated In walled
compound in the northeastern section
Of Picking. A great garden which In
April is bright with cherry blossoms
and Towering shrubs surrounds the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-30

have so increased that an annex Is 60
ing to be erected within a short time.
A big Berlin construction company
has been engaged for the work, and
1t has already purchased more than
thirteen lots, and will tear down the
old buildings on them to make room
for the new structure.
About 100 species OF oysters have
been classified by scientists.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-30

One Of the best tabloid shows of
the season Is the verdict OF the large
crowds that attended the Palace yes
terday and saw the Brinkley Girls in
the musical comedy, THE Two NIL
lionaires."
The features of the show are the
Dixie quartet, in the latest song hits
Miss Ella Brown, who sings the new
song called Blues" Eddie Page, the
South's sweetest ballad singer of
classics, and an extraordinary we'll
drilled singing and dancing chorus.
The same bill will be presented to-
day and an entire new program will
be offered Wednesday and Thursday.
When the dramatization OF Riley's
well-known poem, AN Old Sweet
heart of Nine" is produced. some of
the characters will be Little Orphant
Annie. the Raggedy Man, Squire Per-
kins and Doc Sifers. The production
will take place in October. Robert
Mclaughlin, author of THE Eternal
Magdalene," will make the stage YER
sion Of the poem.
The attraction at the Robinson
Grand today is one Of more than ordI-
nary merit Beautiful and stately
Olga Petrova is the star in gripping
five part photo drama, dealing with
studio life and written especially for
her by Aaron Hoffman. 1t is entitled
playing With Fire" In this play
Nine. Petrova has the opportunity OF
showing some OF the very latest Gre
atoms in the way Of gowns. All her
dramatic ability is brought forward
md 1t is the best vehicle that she has
had since entering pictures.
The added attraction today Ia Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney Drew In another
Metro-Drew comedy entitled Mum
Der One" These clever artists are a
part Of the regular weekly Tuesday
program. A Pathe News is also an
added attraction.
Tomorrow Mary P1ckford will be
the attraction in her latest Para
mount release, entitled The Eternal
Grind" The Burton Holmes Para
mount Travels will also be shown.
| O.
Miss Billie Burke, the we'll known
star Of the spoken drama, appears in
her great triumph, Peggy" in six
acts today at the Orpheum theater.
This feature SHOWS Miss Burke at her
best, and the story SENS to be pecu-
liarly adapted to her wlnsome person
ality. The feature gives theater-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-30
MAKES WOMEN LOOK
YEARS YOUNGER
A Friendly Tip to Those Who Are
Wondering Why They Arc Be-
ginning to Look Old.

Attractive hair that is SO fascl-
mating that 1t compels admiration Is
sure to make any woman look
youthful.
Downtown druggists who arc In
touch with all preparations of merit
freely express tho opinion that Paris
Ian Sage will double the beauty and
attractivoness Of any womans hair
in few days. -m-..
It's a real tonic that destroys por-
nicous dandruff germs. stops the hair
from falling and not only causes 1t
to grow thicker. but makes 1t soft
and lustrous.
Partisan Sage refreshens an invlg-
crates the scalp and is the most de-
lightful hair dressing in the world
To meet the large demand Wells and
Haymalter Company keep a supply
on hand at all times and always
guarantees it.-Advertlsement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-30
Wonders for Me"

II have been sufferer from stom-
ach trouble for number of years.
and although I have used great
number of remedies recommended for
this complaint, Chamberlain's Tab
lets is the first medicine that has
given me positive and lasting relief"
writes Mrs. Anna Kadin, Spencerport,
n. Y. Chamberlain Tablets have
done wonders for me and value
them very highely." Obtainable every
where.-Advertis ement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-30

Princess Mona Darkfeather, the In
dian belle, who was recently intro
duced to the Lubin Company's screen
by Captain Wilbert Melville, scored
success that won for her a more
important part in another Lubin pro-
duction. This Is the three-reel drama
None So Blind" written by G. A.
Frambers, and directed by Melvin
Mayo. In this chain OF. thrills Prin-
cess Darkfeather has the role of
Ukana, Hawaiian belle, who saves
IN American yacht from plratical at
tack by q long swim to the vessel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-30
TRAINED CHIMpANZEE
PERFORMS AT ODEON

ride bicycle, etc. Leading an or
chestra he learned after coming on
the stage. He doesn't require COM
mands to perform his tricks, but must
have applause or he is discouraged.
He generally starts applause him
self by clapping MS own hands or
paws, and II the audience does not
respond literally he shows his vex-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-30

His followers write so many letters
demanding that Ham appear in pic
lures showing him as an actor, as in
"Rastus Road Shcw," and Ham
Takes Chance" that the Kalem
comedian is now working on another
comedy which presents Ham and Bud
as the Balance Brothers, acrobats.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-30

three days of this week. Macmillan
not only initiates the mannerlsms Of
human beings, but looks like one, for
the animals face is nearly white and
the expression of his countenance is
suggestive of little weakened old
man who has had many troubles. He
was captured in Congo, South Africa,
when two years old and for five years
lived with French family, where he
was treated exactly like baby, given
a high chair and taught table man
ners, how to undress himself, dance,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-30

residence. At one end Of the big
brick structure is semi-cIrcular sun
parlor unostentatlously furnished In
European style.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-30
Various Forms
OF Headache

1t is necessary in order to treat head.
lches properly to understand the causes
which produce the affection" says DR.. ]. w.
Ray OF Blockton, Ala. Continuing, he says:
"PhysicIans cannot even begin the treat
ment OF disease without knowing what
causes give rise to It, and we must remem-
Der that headache Is to be treated acc ordina
10 the Same rule. We must not only be par
lcular to give a remedy intended to coun-
teract the cause which produces the head
ache, but wo must also give a remedy to
relieve the painuntll the cause of the trouble
has been removed. To answer this purpose
Anti-kamnia Tablets will be found most
convenient and satisfactory remedy. Ono
tabletevery one to three hours gives comfort
and rest in the most lev ere cases ofheedache,
neuralgia and particularly the headaches
Of women"
When We have patient subject to regular
attacks OF sick headache, we should caution
him to keep hin bowels regular, for which
nothing is better than "Actoids", and when
he feels the least sign of an oncoming
attack, he should take two AK Tablets.
Such patients should always he instructed
TO carry q few AntI-kamnia Tablets, SO az TO
have them ready for instant use. These
tablets are prompt in action, and can be
depended on. to produce relief In very
lew minutes. Askfor AK Tablets.
Anti -kamnia Tablets can be obtained at ali
druggists. -, -7s-,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-30

alton. Today and tomorrow will be
the only opportunities to see this
clever little chap, and it is an act we'll
worth seeing.
Miss Edith Ferguson has the other
act on the bill. She sings several
songs in a very pleasing manner.
Margaret Anglln was Obliged to
leave the cast of the production of
Wilde's play, "A Woman of No I'M
portance," on account Of prior en-
gagements. The play has been so
successful that 1t is to be continued
with Edyth Latimer, an English ac-
tress. in Miss Anglin's place.
Charles Chaplin is at the Bljou to-
day. He came in on the 1901 this
morning direct from Washington,
D. c.. and will be at this popular pic
ture house from 10 a. m. to 1880 to-
night. This picture, as are others
that are shown at the Bljou, is first
run. The new "A-la-Carte" system
by which personally picked program
Is offered, asking the Bijou manage
ment to go into the market and Sc
lect the best 1t affords. There is no
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-30

use to praise this Chaplin picture. He
always gives value secured.
Dorothy eKlly and Earnest Fruax
Will be at the Bijou in u four act
comedy drama Wednesday "ArtIe,
the Millionaire Kid" 1t is v. l..
8. e. Blue Ribbon feature, SO all can
feel assured 1t will furnish lot of
fun. Harry Myers and Rosemary
Theby will close the bill with a one
act specla1 feature.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-30

Sir Herbert Tree received high
praise for his production in New
York of The Merry Wives Of Wind
sor," in which he enacted Falstaff.
Henrietta Crosman and Constance
Collier played Mistress Page and Mis-
tress Ford. and Virginia Fox Brooks
was the Anne Page.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-30
Animal Reared Like a Child
Does Many Things Like
Humans.

Macmillan the Great. a trained
chimpanzee whose tricks begin where
other simian performers leave off, is
featured at the odeon for the first
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-30

goers a Decoration Day treat and, the
management feels IL is a very pleas
ing and artistic presentation.
Tomorrow, Americas foremost
dancing couple, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Castle, will be seen in their film sue
cess, 1.-THE WhIrl of Life" In six great
actG.