davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-30
Forest Notes

men have been considerably delayed
in getting their herds on the ranges.
All OF the twenty-eight counties OF
Utah contain portions Of national for
ests and consequently all share In the
twenty-five per cent Of the national
forest receipts which is paid over to
the road and school fund. This Is
true OF no other state.
One hundred and thirty thousand
maps OF the national forests will be
distributed to tourists this summer.
These maps show the best camp sites
good hunting and fishing grounds,
roads. trails. and telephone lines, and
give directions how to reach points OF
interest.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-30
TO RAISE CRUISER.

TOXIC, July 2g.-Thc government
has sanctioned a plan to raise the
Russian cruiser Dimiri Donskoi,
which was sunk by the Japanese while
it was running for Vladivostok during
the Russo-Japanese war. The warship
was made unnavigable and the Rus
slams sank the ship in twenty-five
fathoms of water. themselves landing
on a nearby island.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-30
RAILROAD MONEY.

PErRoGRAD, July ga bill has
been approved by the council OF min
listers providing for the expenditure
Of sOo,oOO,OOo rublest normally $780,
100000 per apnum for a period Of
I'VE years for construction of rail-
roads in Russia. 1t is proposed to
build. 5000 veFsts $4,000 miles, Of
road per year during that term
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MAY
NAME FORD FOR GOVERNOR
And Then Again They May
Send Him to the United
States Senate.

DETROIT, Mich, July 29.-NoW
here come the Democrats endeavorinG
to put Henry Ford into Office Re-
publicans and Progressiyes having
systematically tried to make a presi-
dental candidate out Of him, there are
at present rumors aplenty to the effect
that he may decide to finance, to a GER
tain extent, President Wilson's cam
paign, in return for the latter's work
to keep the United States out OF
war" Mr.. Ford refuses to be quoted
From upstate comes the report that
his admirers see good material in
Mr.. Ford for the making Of either a
governor or a United States senator
These admirers are quoted as saying
that in case Governor Ferris refuses
to run the name Of Mr.. Ford will head
the state ticket for the Democrats; II
Mr.. Ferris does run, then the Demo-
Gratis will make an effort to slip Mr..
Ford into the chair now occupied by
Senator Townsend
With only one more week before
the time limit expires for filing petit
tons as candidates for state offices,
those for Governor w n. Ferris are
being freely circulated and no at
tempts made to name any one else,
which is taken to indicate that tho
governor will finally decide to bow
to the will OF the Michigan Democrats
and become a candidate for third
term.
However, the governor has made no
statement indicating that he will final
" reconsider his determination not to
make the race. The governor can cas-
lily have the petitions recalled" at the
proper time before the August primar'
les.
The Republican state headquarters
will be opened in Detroit next week
A meeting OF the state central com
mittee will be called within a few
days. at which Chairman John D. Man
gum will settle details for active work
to begin.
Great preparations are about to be-
gin for the opening OF the presiden-
tial campaign. On the evening OF
August I Charles E, Hughes will make
his first campaign speech in this city.
All the big Republican politicians OF
Michigan will be present,
William Hill, one Of the strongest
members of the Progressive party in
Michigan, has come out strong for
Candidate Hughes. Mr., Hill was the
Progressives' candidate for delegate
at large in 1912 and made an exGep-
tionalIy good run. Many Of his friends
are now urging him to become can
didate for United States senator, this
time on the Republican ticket.
Enough Progressives in Michigan
are declining to follow Colonel Roose-
Welt into the Republican party to mako
it almost certain that third ticket
will be placed in the field this fall.
Enough party members are still left
in this state to maintain their organ
ization so as to insure its place on
the ballot being occupied.
the hall and fred. Williams said he
did not hear any argument.
Miss Markings statement was SINH
lar.
Miss Bessie Sisk, who operated the
place and her husband, Harley, were
arrested, The four witnesses were
.eIaesad nm a ihh6d NJ $500 ZACH.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-30
SNOWFALL CASE IN COURT
ON HOTTEST DAY OF YEAR

BOSTON, Mass, July 2s-ThroWing
snowballs cost two young men SO
each in the Maiden court Yes you
read 1t correctly. Judge Riley mopped
his brow and famed himself as he
read the complaint.
He had glanced at the thermometer
outside Of the building short time
before and 1t was at 80.
o, we almost forgot to mention Il
The snowballing was done last April
the cases having been postponed 9
number Of times, only to come up on
the hottest day Of the summer.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-30

out the assistance Of MRS, Adkins and
Miss Sharp, both Of whom are vitality
interested in the outcome Of the Gelis
sational case. He claims only y plat
tonic friendship with the handspmt
wife,
He is lighting for his fortune Is wen
as for his good name. !, It Is provided
Ia his fathers will that Il he has beep
immoral his share Of the great iows
estate will 90 to the children q hla
brother, George. and 70 his FiSteF
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-30
TO REMEMBER GALLIENE.

PARIS, July 29.-The municipal
council chamber Of Paris has charged
one Of its committees with the mis-
sion of choosing street or square
to be named after the late Geenra'
Gallienl. ..,----.--.l--
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-30

the hall and fred, Williams said he
did not hear any argument.
Miss Markings statement was SINH
lar.
Miss Bessie Sisk, who operated the
place and her husband, Harley, were
arrested, The four witnesses were
released on bond Of $500 each.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-04-13
Metals and Munitions.

Some remarkable facts about the
metal required to fill the orders for
shrapnel and other shells that Europe
has placed in the United States were
given recently by the Mining and En-
gineering World. A British 3.3-inch
shrapnel shell requires 6 pounds 15A
ounces OF steel. and 5 pounds 9B
ounces of brass that contains from G6
to 70 per cent Of copper, or about 3A
pounds and rouno the shell Is small
copper band that weighs AZ ounces.
A she'll CT that size requires 1s7
pounds OF spelter. Its contents con-
sist OF 792 pounds Of bullets, CON-
posed Of seven parts Of lead and cne
part OF antimony Now, Europe has
ordered not less than 100000 shells
of ali kinds. To make them will use
up 101 100000 pounds OF copper. 46,-
10000 pounds Of spelter and 173.250,
900 pounds Of lead.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-04-13
No Cure for Crippe,

There is no use worrying about the
weather. about the war. about unpleas-
ant neighbors, about pressing necessi-
ties and about everything, but cne.
Go out and get the grippe. When you
get that all your other troubles will
be trivial The doctors tell OF many
ways to prevent the grippe. but not
one has discovered a cure. Put sui
phur in your shoes. advises one ply.
sician. as preventive. Another says
tie some asafetida around your neck,
that will keep the grippe germs away
and your friends also. A third sug-
gests eating saltine crackers and 60
ing to bed, while another says soap
is hereditary enemy Of la grippe.
Lather yourself with it and then 60 to
bed. A Brooklyn physician advises
grippe patients to waltz into some hos
pital and have that sinister thyroid
gland cut away from its lair. Then
you will be immune. Don't smoke,
don't drink, don t indulge in kissing,
and above all taboo eating as much
as possible" says the health depart.
ment, then you escape the ka-choo.
The foregoing are only few ways
to prevent grippe. II you carefully
follow all these instructions wha. is
left OF you will not have the grippe.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-04-13
Witnessed Stirrino Slohts.

The last OF the women who went to
the Crimea with the Highland regi-
ments died recently in Dundee, Sect
land. Her husband was sergeant.
She possessed a remarkable memory.
aid could give q vivid description OF
her experiences. She kept the nut in
which Sir Colin Campbell resi.e6.
From q distance she witnessed the
stor.aing Of the heights OF Alma IN
20tL Of September. 1854. and was pres
ent at I,alaklava with two other won
en- belonging to the regiment. They
were little behind the spot occupied
by Sir Cclin Campbell and his staff.
and in front CT them was the famous
''thiE red line" She could recall
the pleasure with which tho soldiers
regarded the cCn.ing Of Miss Florence
Nightingale AID her nurses, and WAS
herself fer . time engaged in tending
tho wounded.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-04-13

Step lively. Watch your step. Also
keep your eve on any fat woman rid
ing In the subway. To add to the vari.
Gus and extensive difficulties of SUBJ
way travel there has appeared over
the underground horizon within the
last three weeks a very stout woman
with big and light hands who is col
tecting pocketbooks. She il very
quick. very crafty in her general con.
duct and has been very. very success
full. Last night while one Of the wom-
an passengers was absorbed in read
ing the back of a newspaper which be-
longed to a man across the aisle, the
door opened, many left and as 1t was
about to shut again the stout woman
,eaped up. hit the tired-locking man
on the hat and fed. announcing that
It was their station. Everyone pres.
snt smiled and so did the woman, who
Was reading the other mans newspa-
per. until she looked for her pocket
book. which had been on her lap. The
train had left the station and there
was nothing tC be done Scores of
complaints have been recorded, and
nniess the stout woman exercises with
:rightful energy to disguise herself
business is going to slow up abruptly.
New York Times.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-04-13
LEAvENED BREAD A MENACE
italian Hygienst Recommends tho
Substitution of Whole Wheat With
Minimum Amount Of Yeast.

Leavened bread has been declared
. menace to health as well as q ma
tional economic loss by Prof. A. Ro-
mano, . distinguished Italian hygien.
ist. Professor Romano's statement
came as q result OF the study OF Italian
scientists and medical men of the
bread and wheat situation to forestall
the threatened shortage Of wheat and
consequently bread. The professor
urges in substitution Of the leavened
bread bread made from whole wheat
and, at the most. from the minimum
Of yeast.
The italian expert declares that the
process OF leavening makes bread too
soft and renders 1t liable to be bad.
ly masticated and imperfectly mixed
with saliva, especially when taken in
milk or soup or dipped into various
liquids according to prevailing Italian
custom. when 1t is apt to be rapidly
swallowed. The digestion Of bread
under these conditions Is more or less
imperfect, even though 1t does not
AOSOo00AAy ASoNA SuC poiAS vi
dyspeptic symptoms, and it is assim.
Hated In less proportion to what it
would be in normal circumstances.
Moreover, the added yeast preserves
part OF Its activity even after baking.
and continues to ferment in the stom-
ach, giving rise to the production of
acetic and Tactic acids, among other
substances, which are harmful TO those
subject to an irritable state of the
mucous membrane. Professor Ro-
mano Insists. therefore, that the use Of
white leavened bread is a serious error
in alimentary hygiene. while it also
constitutes an enormous loss in do
nestle and national economy. He ad-
vises that bread should not only be
made with whole wheat, but that it
should not be subjected to the process
Of leavening.
Lest 1t should be thought impossi-
bic to manufacture a wholemeal bread
without leavening which would salts
fy the taste. he mentions that such
bread has been for some time on the
market abroad, and in regard to flavor
has met with entire appreciation.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-04-13
PUZZLED OVER WOMEN
FEMALE SEX A MYSTERY TO THE
HEBREW sAoEs.
Ciassed With Foole as Subjects De-
yond Compensation - Remarks
Made by Author Of the Book
Of Ecclesasttcus.

Two subjects seem to have occupied
the attention Of the Hebrew sages to
a marked degree. They are always re-
curing to them. In the midst of max
inns about the conduct of life the sage
cannot forbear to take side swipe
at fools and women. He finds them
both beyond comprehension.
To get his point Of view it Is neces-
sary to remember that there were no
asylums in the Orient. Every village
had it's imbeciles, who were q feature
of the town life. The village fool was
ancient East, and forced himself much
more on public attention than the
feeble-minded person of today. who
usually is kept in the background.
As for women? Well, the ancient
world never was able to make them
out any way. Their incessant chatter.
ing was evidently a great annoyance
to the solemn, white-bearded patri-
archs.
One of the most human of the an
cient sages was the author of the
Book Of Ecclesasticus in the Apoc-
rypha, Jesus. the son Of Sirach. His
book has distinct flavor, q quality
that makes it entertaining reading.
The imagination pictures him a man
Of gracious dignity, reserved, serious,
taking his obligations with the grav-
ity OF his race. Experience has dis
closed to him most OF the mysteries
Of the world-except women.
"A daughter he confesses, "is q
secret cause of wakefulness to q IA.
ther. and the care of her putteth away
Sleep" That seems to have been the
general attitude Of the sages toward
the female aspect of affairs. He en-
larges on the subject in another place:
Il will rather dwell with lion and
dragon than keep house with a
wicked woman. The wickedness of a
woman changeth the look and dark
eneth her countenance as bear doth.
Her husband shall sit at meat among
his neighbors. and when he heareth
1t he sigheth bitterly. All malice is
but little to the malice of a woman:
let the portion Of Sinner fall on her.
AS the going up sandy way is to the
feet Of the aged, SO is a wife full of
words to quiet man. A wicked wom-
an is abasement Of heart, and sadness
Of countenance, and a wounded heart.
A woman that will not make her hus-
band happy is as hands that hang
down, and palsied knees. From q
woman was the beginning of sin, and
because Of her we all die. A silent
woman is q gift Of the Lord"
The "wickedness' to which so much
exception was taken seems to have
been contentiousness. The wise man
Of the East, desirous OF leading a con-
templative life. was simply worn to
death by an ill-tempered, talkative
wife. That was why a silent woman
was a gift of the Lord The only bit
Of conversation on the part OF Socra-
tes with Xantippe that is recalled is
the word, Hush"
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-04-13
Held for
Ransom
By Augustus
Goodrich Sherwin
Copyright. 1916. by W. G. Chapman.)

Copyright. 1916. by w. G. Chapman.)
Il shall never see your face again!"
cried pretty but willful Nina Wilder
stormily.
"All right" was the cool rejoinder
OF her fiance, Walter Bross--"youll
be sorry"
81? never" declared the wrought
up young lady, her quivering tones
betraying the necessity of emphasis
against the dictates of her real soul.
Il shall go away from you as far as
can-clear around the world. but I'll
forget you!"
Then III go. too!' Walter assured
her.
II shall take the opposite direction
if you do" insisted Nina, and then
she rushed from the room and up the
stairs, and throwing herself on a
couch in her own apartment burst
into a violent fit of Mysteries.
1t was foolish quarrel, for never
were two beings more felicitously
adapted to make life bright and happy
together than they. Nina was an or
phan living with widowed aunt and
possessed Of q very liberal income
from the estate of her dead father
Walter had just inherited large for
tune. He made no pretense of active
business outside Of being listed as
president of large construction COM
pany we'll patronized by political intlu-
ence, all the real labor Of it's manage
ment falling to the lot of the subor-
dinate officers.
The trouble was-jealousy. Neither
had been in love before, both were
young. fond Of society, petted and
spoiled Because they were mere
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-04-13
leruthy Sermons,

We have all heard long winded"
preachers. but fortunately few OF US
are required to listen to sermon re-
luiring three hours to deliver
Perhaps the lengthiest sermons on
record were preached by Isaac Bar.
'ow. On one occasion when preaching
n Westminster abbey. at time when
visitors were shown round the place
after the sermon for fee. he kept on
20 long that the authorities caused
he organ to play till they had blowed
lin down" When he preached on
charity before the lord mayor and al
iermen the sermon lasted three and q
lalf hours-and II the collection came
after that 1t probably suffered. And,
again. when he had arranged to preach
IN the words. HE that uttereth sian
ier is a liar" precautions were taken
beforehand. and he was prevailed on
o preach only the half relating to
SANDER, leaving out that which had to
10 with lies. In this way he managed
% finish In one hour and half. Very
likely some of his hearers wished that
ae was not quite 90 fond OF work.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-04-13
! LOVERS TRUE
BY GEORGE ELMER COBB.

Wedding bells were ringing-real
wedding bells. for Springville was
a primitive place and everybody loved
the bride who had been Clare Wither.
ell, and wished her well. They were
proud. too, OF the handsome. manly
appearing bridegroom-Clyde Walton.
The honest, simple-hearted townspeo-
pie shared the general Joy. and spared
not mellow clangor OF the chimes
as the carriage drove away.
There were old shoes. and rice In
showers. A village wit had tackled
on to the back of the vehicle faring
"Just Married" card. At the depot
the village band played the wedding
march eight times in succession, and
at last the train disappeared around
curve and the grand excitement was
over.
In a room at the village hotel q
young girl sat near window crying as
II her heart would break. She had
arrived early that morning to learn
the identity Of the bridegroom for the
III ~ t'hi'' biC uld Ii't 81 w ucI
originally intended destination. but
had come to the hotel instead
why did | come, and why do I
stay sobsed Nella Drury. heart
brokenly. Clyde Walton. oh, what
a cruel blow Of fate! Clyde Walton
false false'"
Destiny had, indeed, played her a
strange trick. Here were the facts. A
year previously. orphaned. she had
secured a position as teacher In a
childrens home. She had met the
man she loved, Clyde Walton. He had
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-04-13
HAS BEEN TAUGHT LESSON
Never Again VIII One Particular DOG
Approach Too Close to Any
flypaper.

Trix is just white bulldog and has
never taken a course in insectology.
His owner had tied piece OF flypaper
on the outside of the kitchen screen
door to catch some of the flies that
sought to get into the house. Trix
walked leisurely up on the porch after
spending q half hour looking through
the cracks In the rear fence. He no.
ticed commotion on the screen and
walked over to investigate Re looked
closely at the flypaper. Then he turned
his head. Yes, there was no mistaking
the sound. Two or three flies, not yet
ready to give up the ghost. were pro-
testing with vigorous buzzes against
their enforced detainment. One of the
flies Trix thought particularly big for
a hOusefy. But the working of his
dog mind did not carry him beyond
that point. He stepped up closer and
wriggled his nose.
The big fly moved again in it's sticky
bed. The dogs nose went closer. The
breeze blew q rag hanging on the back
porch and It struck Trix on the hind
leg. Unthinkingly he jerked forward
just enough to have his nose come in
contact with the hypaper. There was
q howl ana he tore down into the back
yard with the big ny sitting on his
nose. Into the dirt the dog thrust his
nose and the bee was rubbed off. 1t
was ten minutes before the dog had
made up his mind to take things philo-
sophically and quit whining about a
bee sitting down on his nose. And
now, II you show him . piece Of hypa-
per. he will tear the back fence down
trying to get away from it.-Indian-
apOlis News.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-04-13

One OF those post-C Christmas stories
that are toi0. Bcns Zene.
'On Payne avenue car. Christmas
eve. a meek looking man occupied a
front cross seat in the back end Of the
car. lit can be done. Ed A $50
FOUNDER came in and slammed himself
down upon the vacant end OF the seat.
The mcek-looker fidgetei, showed
signs Of distress, rose and crawlei out.
and as he went he said: You can have
1t. Help yourself. This 10 Christmas.
He took q side seat and said to . pas
senger, He wanted ny seat. He got
It. Take squint at him-looks like q
funny picture in q paper. Some of
tho passengers smiled. some guifawed.
but 1t didn't feaze the big fellow.
When . few blocks further on the
meok-lcoker got Oh. the tat man gave
him Q generous grin, waved his hand
and shouted, Merry Christmasi' -
Cleveland Leader.