davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-24

profit, and Who Will reach out to help
others elsewhere TO do the same.
Like the Well known chain letters.
II spreads from the few to many, for
the simplicity appeals to all.
Wherever the two or three are
gathered together the work grows.
Even tone" can start the club
going. il she has the time, and Is
wiling to give her thought and
strength to the work. and the re
suits VIII be. to her credit and under
her own control She can go ahead
and accomplish things In her own
Way.
Mrs Rugg. herself cheerily estab-
4ished at 916 West. End avenue, New
York. says: Let those rich and
happy spend Of their riches and their
JOY 10 give to others. MOTH the way
Of charity. but Of loving kindness.
Let those who are sick for sympathy
be put in touch With those who have
NIL good things to spare. and q heart
tullof sympathy
There can be clubs for the lonely.
whether they are all alone in the
world $or ..set in families" Indus
trious ones can meet and instruct
each other in the mysteries OF fancy
work or encourage efforts toward
making useful things. It can be 2
silver-haired sisternood permeated
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-24

dainty things they can make, and
other Weather friends Will be glad
IL buy. or books and magazines
can be collected and loaned. and
thus give them an insight into the
Intelligence Of the busy world.
"One can start a sort OF intelll-
gence office where busy mothers can
secure temporary service from other
motherly and experienced women.
Chaperons can be provided when
needed. and the young bride who IS
totally ignorant Of household duties
can secure practical help and IN.
struction from one who has learned
her lessons from long years OF eX-
periencc.
f The Sunset Club can, indeed. be
d great clearing house where those
who have can share whatever they
have with those who have not and .
dignif1ed exchange OF experience and
ability can balance the purchasing
power others are fortunate enough to
possess.
ALREADY many are responding to
the idea.
zone dear woman in Brooklyn IS
Offering her home. herself. and her
ability to start centre where any
can ask for advice and encourage.
ment. N far on Oregon darling
octogenarian is starting a Good
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-24

FHE finding in the blood Of hu-
man ri, beings, gnineass-pigs ana
n rats, suffering from Rocky Noun
tain spotted fever. Of certain bodies
which he believes have a causatiye
relation to the disease. is announced
BY DR.. I. D. Tricks, surgeon. United
States Public Health Service.
In spotted fever blood stained BY
Giemsa's method these appear as
small extra-corpuscular granules,
staining bright red and highly re-
fractile: also as similarly sized
bodies, surrounded by a pale halo.
Or. tricks reports that the ticks
that convey Rocky Mountain spotted
fever pass the earlier cycles Of their
lives on chipmunks. ground squirrels
and other small animals, migrating
later to horses and cows. The fact
that such rodents may serve as hosts
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-24

with love and sympathy and kindli-
ness.
The Observation-Disclosures can find
a vent in personal touch with those
who need Just what they have to give.
and may reciprocate BY giving a5
clearer insight into the lives around
them.
Those Who are friendless and
homeless can find a spot to call their
own. for We hope soon to have many
places where shelter and food can be
provided at small cost. and the
means to pay for 1t put into their
hands, earned through their cwn ef-
forts.
Such places. real homes. for resi-
dent members, can be 50 systemati-
cally run BY intelligent cooperation
that the maximum amount Of com
fort can be given at minimum ex-
pense. n. 4.
.'It is to be understood that the
Sunset Club is not charity or even
a philanthropy. IN the modern sense
@of these words. but practical co
operation between individuals OF the
required age 4.
Those who have happy homes can
open them in some degree to the
homeless ones. Perhaps sort OF
woman's exchange can be arranged
where they can send for sale the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-24

F the United States finds one OF
the South American countries q
little reluctant II accepting the
friendship Of the United States, a
little more doubtful Than the others
about Joining any Pan-American al
lance, he might, after exhaasting all
other reasons. dclve into the recent
divorce records of New York city.
He would ind there a divorce 5peti-
ton filed few days ago BY Mrs.
Blanca Errazuris de Saulles against
her husband, John II. az Saulles. The
allegations In that suit have not been
made public. but along the Great
White Way it is reported that Mr.. de
Sanl!ess permitted himself to become
Interested in two dancers whose
frolicsome feet at midnight revels
have set the natives" awhirl.
1t is no little thing, this charge
against lack de Saulles, former
Yale Quarterback. Who Was appointed
minister 10 Uruguay. but declined
the post, for Sonora Blanca was
known as the queen OF the Andes. &
She was the richest .heircss in Chilli,
the daughter of the most beautiful
woman in that country the star
81 Santiago niece OF the for
mer President Of Chill.
And now she charges that She
the pride OF Chili-has been lifted
by her American husband not thar
some belle of Washington diverted
her husbands attention no heiress
as rich as she-that would not be SO
bad-but two dancers. just Two
ashow-girls from the White Way.
The White Way. whose gay lights,
hashy girls in aashE clothes, whose
midnight revcls. seductive music
and Wine that flowed fast and free,
have sent bonanza discoveries back
to the KlondikeAto dig for more gold
The White Way that strikes mr.
In the soul sof the Californian. brings
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-24

song 10 the lfps Of the Tennesseean.
.that can irresistibiy II, stJ,e giddv ana
gay ~ Hi sections. that makes Tia
I'D feel young wien #tbe ligbts burn
bright ana makes the voIng fec1 old
q tbc Tnorninrs III ~ s''I M
Ana thts i M Nhita Wnv ~
which y 81 Gaia Sonora Ilianca
1900 m I'm !, , IA 4, N. MI rsv
c !, n asat III.
sc.nsn I, la - M 'ititinq a. har
richns+ bs{rf.ss M 49, 7hcantif,,l.
IN acroIr351ishad S1a,gbtsr. \
ChiIians IN n3orc tbani orran5l ", /.
.tbev ma dazod They tbonrbt thav
.ITnew aornetIIine- abont. \ r3aric. az,
sCmetlint- ahonf Americans an Mo-
stber ara N wo1,dcrinr thny AZ scr. scratcb.
ITO. +bnir@ ,,,IzyIad 7beads ~ sI.f 40
nacH otbar. .N.
.,yybst docs az A,nar;csr v,nt9,,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-24
How Ticks" Cause Spotted Fever

for these ticks interferes with the er-
Iciency Of dipping Of horses and cows.
as a means for the eradication Of the.
ticks. The availability OF dipping is
further limited by the relatively small
area that any one dipping tank can
serve. and the cost Of constructing
and operating large numbers of such
tanks.
The use OF sheep!9s an agency Tor
the freeing OF tick-infested areas
from such infestation is pointed out
BY Or. Tricks. Ticks ind their way
readily into the wool ofthe sheep al
they craze. and IN the wool the ticks
! die or are at least carried forward
as the sheep move. The grazing Of
the sheep from inhabited areas on.
ward to uninhabited mountainous re.
gions would tend toward the destruc-
ton Of the ticks or the carrying OF
them to places where they could do
a minimum Of harm to human beings.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-24

class" has been thought Of and at.
tended to but that ~ the elderly
woman. and she wants the social
and economic deficiency corrected.
AS 4 good beginning she has
started the nationwide sunset
Club"
20 you ''get" the significance Of
the name N.
The object OF the Sunset Club is
TO give opportunity for sympathetic.
encouragement and cooperation to
those OF three score and more OF
those approaching that age. whose
pressing duties are lifted from their
shoulders, or whose uuaccustomed
leisure seems almost unwelcome.
Women Of this age. says Mrs.
Rugg. can find great opportunities
In the outside world. where their
talent and ability and experience Will
be appreciated: and ii KS the effort
Of the Sunset Club TO show them the
way TO reach those waiting opportu-
mites.
It's sole object IS to assist these
older ones to a greater personal and
financial indep It As TO be
absolutely free from red tape and
have no opportunity for graft.
It IS TO consist OF small groups OF
congenial people Who meet at5~lll
for the pursuit Of mutual pleasure or
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-24
0ad ET7d17lg 81 ne '
ard Marriage of |
Blanca Errazuris, q
de SauzZes, That
Brings Fresh Accu-
safior7s Against
Ne1y York y Wicked
& White Way. n

know Jack de saulleE. famous Yale
quarterback. hero of duelling adven-
lures III Paraguay. winner Of the.
$1,000 buttermiIIs bet with Vice
President Fairbanks, appointed y.
s.. minister to Uruguay, organizer Of
the College Mems League in the IN
forest Of President Wilson'S candi
dacy in the last campaign.
They remember him in 1910, when
lie came to their country represent.
ing the American Concessions syn
dictate. They recall his marvellous
activities in promoting the Trans
Andean railroad, connecting the
transportation systems OF Chilli and
Argentina. With good looks. the
vigor that won him renown as a Yale
quarterback, restless energy, and last
but not least. az way with the
women" at home and abroad, Jack"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-24
Lucia PARK Santiago
Rned aISociaO ueen

de saulles vas a favoritc il Gillian.
society and a beau ideal who kept
hearts fluttering from one END q
the country to the other.
When he met Senorita Blanca he
met the unattainable. according to
her countrymen. With al her wealth
aud beauty she was surrounded by
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-24

and senorita Blanca's mother, the
star Of Santiago, herself confirms
the report lhat her daughter has
sued John y. DC Saulles, the hand
SOM. American. for divorce. on the
round nf being unduly attentive and
entertaining to Two other women.
Chillans, no less than Americans.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-24

suitors, but this did not awe the old
Yale star, who threw all his Yankee
enthusiasm into his determined
quest to win her. He fought his way
to her attention. eliminating one
sutton after another until only two
were left, himself and one other.
whose Christian name was Juan, and
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-24

John Z. de sau1les, Football
Star and Political Manager,
Who Has Been Sued for Di-
vorce by the Beautiful Woman
He Fought So Hard to Win.
was a long pink strip on the map in
my geography. Now it means the
world and all there is In it"
If Sonora Blanca had known all
about Broadway, the charm Of the
Broadway show girls. the heart-dan.
ger that turks on the roofs where
midnight frolics hold high reveIs for
the never-go- homes, possibly she
would have kept her husband at
home in Chilli.
but her attorneys admitted that two
Broadway dancers were involved.
and one OF them, it Is said. is q star
at one of the favorite midnight
"roosting places where gay New
Workers show gay and giddy visitors
what high life means among the
white lights.
Chilians would like to see the
girls who won away the husband OF
the rich. the beautiful Sonora Blanca.
And Chilli IS to Jack once more
Just a pink strip on the map
Dutch clocks are made In Ger
many, their name arising from mis-
pronunciation Of ''Deutsch,' the Ger
man word for German
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-24

Cheer Circle,' and her wonderful let
tiers will cheer and encourage
many
Mrs. Riggs Sunset Club idea has
been received widely and gratefully.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-24

There can be no doubt that it win be-
fore long become an institution OF
great usefulness, an agency OF real
happiness, real inspiration and com
fort
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-24

Mrs. Jack =. ! Z:
dc saulles,
called the
y. queen Of
the Andes 4:
Who Has
Appealed
for a =.
T,iv .,Io,.,r,-c,e @-.
from Her 1T
Husband
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-09

what some considered insurmounta-
BILE obstacles, carried out the prom
Uses of his party as contained in the
Democratic platform. The most cur
sorry study of the platform and the
legislation completed during the past
three years will show a most unusual
fulfllment Of party pledges.
2. True to his education and ideals
Of government, he has faithfully and
unfalteTingly endeavored to interpret
the wishes of the majority of the
people of the country. Moreover,
the terribly trying experiences of the
last two years have placed him in a
position where, above all others, he
should be qualified to continue in the
management of our important and
delicate foreign affairs.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-09

left a letter." echoed pretty Eva,
coming forward.
''By mistake. It was one l wrote
in an iII-advised moment. Regret.
Kindly restore it. About the burglars
Il just kicked some kind of a bun
die in among the shrubbery yonder.
Maybe the burglar dropped it.
why, look herew cried one Of the
officers, securing the bundle and
opening it. ga fur cape, some jew
elTy, some silver"
ooh, I'm so glad" exclaimed Mrs.
Walters. These are the things we
most cared for"
But the letter." insisted the per-
tinacioUs Eva.
81 wrote it." admitted Hoyt, with
reluctance.
ITO whom?" challenged persistent
Eva.
"To you, Miss Walters. Thank you,
sir" as Mr.. Walters, unlocking the
box, extended the letter.
NO" demurred Eva, cts mine.
See: Miss Eva Walters"
1Ou Il Ou IL ulSllhC Lie IL yOu
read it," groaned Hoyt.
How do you know that, sir?" de-
manded Eva.
Just then the embarrassed Hoyt
ended the comedy of the night by re-
firing from the scene. He felt cheap,
beaten, ridiculous, but the next day
he received a dainty note from Eva
which read:
Mother wishes you to come to the
house so she may thank you for your
share in the recovery of her stolen
treasures
And when he went, HOyt received
an answer to his letter from the sweet
lips Of Eva that set his heart beating
with deliTious joy.
-O-O-
MY ONE BEST REASON FOR
VOTING FOR WILSON
RV PaIII EIIIIeP Ir
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-09
THE DIFFICULTY

Madge-The skirt should come to
the shoe-tops.
Marjorie-I quite agree with you,
my dear. But can't get a pair high
enough.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-29
NO OFFICER ON !.
WAHIAWA BEAT

Although former Police Officer Jes-
sc Gray of Wahiawa has been direct
ed by Sheriff Rose to turn in his
badge, he has not done so up until
noon today. No successor has been
appointed by the sheriff :...
II don't see how I'm to get a sue
cessor to Gray Just now" declared
Rose There are no names on the
eligible list for Wahiawa, and there
are no likely candidates out there who
have passed the civil service examin-
ations. There an two ways that
may use-one is to ask the civil SER
vice commissioners to hold a special
examination for the express purpose
of filling the vacancy caused by Gray's
dismissal, and the other is to canvass
the list of eligibles to see whether any
of them wants the Wahiawa billet. l
doubt whether there will be any vol.
unteers from that list, as the Wahiawa
beat is an arduous one and covers
large territory -. ~. H. *@.> :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-29
FARRANT TURNER CHOSEN
CAPTAIN OF WESLEYAN
SWIMMING TEAM AGAIN

Farrant Lewis Turner of Honolulu
has received the honor of being elect
ed captain of the swimming team at
Wesleyan University for two seasons
In succession. This honor seldom falls
to an athlete in collegiate circles
twice, but the star performances and
good craftsmanship has made him one
OF the most popular students attend
ing the Middletown institution.
In addition to carrying off the major
honors at Wesleyan Turner has made
good marks in the intercollegiate
meets. He took third place in the big
intercollegiate meet in New York City
recently in the 50-yard event. Turner
was one of the swimmers who COM
peted With Duke Kahanamoku in the
Carnegie pool at New Haven when the
Hawaiian champion broke two tank
records.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-29
LARSEN PLANS
FOR ECONOMIES
ARE PUT ASIDE
Supervisors Caucus and De-
termine Retrenchment is
impossible

Supervisor William Larsen touched
off his fireworks last night. They
made a beautiful display. But they
all suffered out
His much-heraided plan of retrench-
ment was presented to the board in
concrete form, aroused some little fin
ser-shaking discussion and then was
promptly forgotten. As they left the
meeting place in the city hall last
night supervisors and city officials
were laughing and asking each other
what had become of Larsen's retrench-
ment scheme.
j.: All Of the members of the board ap.
pear to agree with Larsen on the need
OF Tetrenchment They all quote the
same figures, showing the necessity OF
cutting the city's expenditures at least
$31 900 during the next six months,
but the means whereby this cut can
be made are subjects of disagreement.
When Larsen's program. which includ-
ed the cutting off of appropriations
for the band, the parks and public
baths, reducing the expenditures on
roads, the fire department and Kapio-
Iani park, elimination OF subscriptions
to charity and the use of money from
the permanent Improvement fund for
the work on the Pail, was presented to
them they declared it impossible. hut
made no attempt to substitute other
cuts for his. >..<-
The opinion of the board seemed 10
be that it should wait until May j.,
when the city's income For the neat
six months will be definitely knoNn,
before laying out budget or making
any definite plans for retrenchLlent
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-29
THINKS COMPULSORY .....
SERVICE is NEEDED

Compulsory service in the National
Guard of Hawaii will ultimately be-
come effective in the opinion of Will
liam Conley, general manager of the
Sydney Morning Herald, who was in
this city yesterday 70 "a few hours
while the Niagara was in port. He is
bound for London.
Mr.. Conley has been in charge of
one of the artillery training camps of
the Australian volunteers. You, " III
have to come to the compulsory serv-
ice basis here he stated. I'VE have
done it, and as a result have half a
million trained men in the field We
could at once bring trained force
of nearly million men in case OF
invasion of Australia" H.: IN
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-29

she broke her arm and he himself re-
ceiyed such a deep cash over his left
eye that later he became unconscious
and was taken to the emergency hos
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-29
fingers !.
/ While SYLVIA IS
WAITING RESULT
Mail Auto Driver Charged With
Needless Driving But Con-
tinuanCe is Taken "

In police court this morning John
/ F. sylvia. the mail auto driver who col
lided with Motorcycle Officer FREQ
Wright and knocked him off his mo-
torcycle with such serious results
hat Wright is lingering at Queen 5
HOSPITAL on the point of death with
practically no hope OF recovery, ap-
peared and asked for weeks contin-
uance The charge is needless driy-
ing Sylvia is out under bond, and the
case against him will not be tried IN
til it is known definitely whether
Wright will live.
Concerning the three hours delay
before Wright was removed from the
emergency hospital to the Queen,
hospital and operated upon, physi-
clans say that the emergency surgeon
Dr. r. G. Aver, did everything posi-
be to ascertain whether Wright had
sustained any serious injury.
The examination of the patient
showed that there was absolutely no
elevation or depression of the skull
bone to indicate a fracture, but that
after the operation very clean crack
nearly circumferential in extent
was ANCiIIlcI "SIc
any abrasions or other symptoms for
about two hours to indicate skull frac-
ture. And when the symptoms did re-
veal themselves, they came all at
once.
1t is not uncommon, SO these phySi
clans say. in cases OF such clean
cracks in the skull, for several hours
to pass before any signs of the frac-
ture appear; and in this case there
seemed to be nothing to warrant an
incision being made until long after
the symptoms had appeared, when Dir.
w. G. Hobby located small blue spo:
on the side OF the head AT the time
he made his first incision
The man seemed 20 We merely SIIf.
fering from a shock wnen he was
brought in. .:.>
John F. Sylvia, the mail carrier who
ran down Police Officer Fred Wright
and injured him seriously, perhaps
fatally, is out today on bond of $4,000.
arrangements having been made for
his release yesterday afternoon after
his arrest at the door of the judiciary
building. Furious and needless driv-
ing" is the charge under which Sylvia
was arrested, and $4,000 bail was fixed
by Police Judge Monsarrat. ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-29

Because 65-year-old-Josephine Cam
bra called him names, 56-year-old Man
uel Cabral numerically beat her up.
He accosted her on Kalihi road and
threw her to the ground In the fan
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-29

pital. Senator Coke assisted in the
prosecution today, as he is pressing a
damage suit against Cabral. The
court sentenced the defendant to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-29

Seven Filipinos, arrested for being
present at a gambling game, plead
guilty and were fined IS and costs
each in police court this morning.
Their names are Francisco, Francisco
Mendoza, S. Manalao, Pedro, B. Har-
agadalo, Pedro Jeronimo, Laon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-29
POLICE NOTES

:. All On, an old Chinese was fined
SIS and costs for smoking opium.
"Plentee high cost smoke" he uttered
as he paid his fine and left the court
room. .".H -. ..". -.