davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-12
True Values
QOCIAL AND
~ PERSONAL
Married at Parsonage.
CONTINUED from Page Three.]

Miss Bernice c. Coberly and orren
Fl. Arnold. both of Industrial. were
married Wednesday morning at tho
parsonage of the Central Christian
church by the pastor. the Re=. p. NJ.
Baber. Mr.. Arnold ID u popular en-
ploye of the South Penn OIL Com
pany. He and his bride will make
their home at Industrial.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-12

sent them for payment, properly itsniizsd
or to his attorney, l.. @. Grille, once 1928.
1874 Gsff Bldg, In the City Of Ciarksbnrg,
p.J. LYnEN.
Executor Of thellast will and Testament OF
Frank Duny. DECEASED.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-12

o'clock in the First Methodist F:plsco-
pal church on West Pike street. Ev-
eryone is invited to attend.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-12
To Be Hostess.

Mrs. John McNichol will be hostess
Of the East End Sewing Circle Mon
day evening in her home in the Hay
mond apartments on West Main
street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-12

the Central Christian church, with
Mrs. W. Lee Williams, in charge.
About seventy-fve. members were
present.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-12

James William Hustled. new Repub-
lican member ofCongress from Peeks-
kill, New York. is q Yale graduate and
lawyer who is experienced in local
politics. He married his second wife
shortly before he. took his seat in the
House last fall. -a,'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-12

Successful Rehearsal.
Great interest and enthusiasm
we're manifested at very successful
rehearsal of the Marcato Choral Club
Tuesday evening, which was held in
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-12
New White Coats Of Spring
Weight Chin hilla, SIS

Just at the time everybody
Is beginning to think Of tax
ing off the ''heavies, there
comes these Spring-like coats
Of white chin-chflia.
One particular style is made
Of barred chin-chilla, loose
back, wide belted, with pock-
cts; having a collar that but
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-12
Csrksbury, Wed. Apr. IL

These are Days OF Great Satisfaction
to Many People
who tell us and write us of their enjoyments of
our business residence.
From the time the doors open there is a
constant promenade until the $3.50 closing
hour.
There are extensive and,most pleasing ex-
hibitions of all manner of Spring and Summer
things that are examined daily by all corners.
House of Fashions, the second floor Salons
of Dress was crowded to the uttermost yester-
day, and every day now preparing for Easter
wants of our patrons.
So the days go happily, and we are abund-
antly repaid by the good will and presence of
hundreds of city and country folk.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-12

tons high or openssl ow. There
are! all sorts Of sports coats.
heavy. medium and light
weight including wool jersey
and silk jersey cloth, some
very gay colorings, as wellfas
the more quiet ones. 4
Prices $1,000 to $25.oo.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-12

Bazaar and Supper.
A very inviting and attractive ba.
zaar and supper will be given by the
Ladies' Aid Society Of tho Methodist
Episcopal church of stealey Heights
Friday. April 20. beginning at $3.50
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-12
Children's Muslin rapers
IOc to Csc Pr.

Alittle shipment of muslin
drawers in sizes two years to
twelve, just received in the chill
dren's store on the second floor;
at 10c, is a splendid, serviceable
drawer with plain hem.
AT 15c, there is a hemstitched
drawer. At 25c are extra spe-
cial garments with ruffles.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-12
A Greaseless, Fragrant
Nanishina Cream

-
Composed of the purest and
choicest materials and will re-
tain it's freshness and fragrance
almost indefinitely.
Vanishing cream is free from
Objectionable features of oil and
grease and will not promote the
growth Of down on the face.
tits the product of the Ponds
Extract Company and is sold in
two sizes, Csc and Soc.
Ponds cold Cream is one of
the most excellent skin foods,
25c and SOC.
Special Peroxide Of Hydrogen,
special 14c a box, usually 25c.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-12

' Trustees-H. p. Woods. Charles
Mason and G. M. Shahan.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-12
PGTsens-Souaers


Easter Is the Time For A
Nslc Silk Petticoat
There are dozens of brand
new styles here in all the fash
ionable Spring shades. Mesa
lines, soft and lustrious, plain
and changeable; silk jersey with
taffeta or messaline ruffles;
pompadour effects, new black
and white effects and many
new kinds in all black silks.
Also light colored gowns and
evening frocks.
Prices all, the way from s1.95
to $1,000.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-12
California Rose Beads.

You will enjoy their fragrance
as much as their beauty and the
color preferred is most likely to
be in the assortment on sale this
week.
Particular mention at this
time Of our assortment Of
Casque combs in shell and am
Der in all colored stones, from
SOC to $500.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-30

Of other grains. Persons who live al.
most entirely upon hulled maize,
spoiled by being kept in a damp
place, are subject to a chronic poison
ing. which Is indicated by Indigestion,
foul mouth, diarrhoea, cutaneous
eruptions and severe nervous symp
toms which resemble those Of beri
beri.
Tremors, cramps, paralysis, oede
MA, exhaustion and death follow, un
less fresh whole maize, fruit, vegeta'
bles and potatoes are added to the
diet. This is the disease which Is
known in Italy as pellagra,
In southern Italy and northern Al
RIGA a very similar disease, called
lathyrism, is caused by an almost eX
elusive use of spoiled peas as food
and is cured by fresh vegetables and
fruit, raw milk, etc.
The longest known disease caused
by deprivation Of vitamines is scurvy
which was formerly common on lone
sea voJ ages, in war, in besieget
cities and in cases OF failure Of The
potato crop.
Scurvy begins with pallor, painful
swsllings in legs, intlamed and putrit
gums, palpitation and weakness o
the heart, dispnoea, emaciation ant
muscular atrophy. which are followed
by remorrhage, liberation %liarrhoea
oedema and death.
A complete cure can be effected II
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-30
Seeing" a Symphony with
the Color Organ.

az given for a certain note, etc, and
which color also represents as near
as possible the feeling OF the soul. so
to speak.
1.-THE drawing shows the color or
gan and screen in details. This de-
vice was built on short notice under
the guidance OF Preston s. Miller, OF
the Electrical Testing Laboratories,
New York, and therefore future In
stallations may be wonderfully i'm
proved. Referring to the diagram, a
continuous band Of %highDower tung.
sten lamps are caused to move half
way arorld the belt circuit and back
again continuously, as long as the
c%olor-notes are being used.
FLEXIBLE insulated cables connect
to each lamp as seen. and over each
tungsten lamp Is fitted a color.screen.
"Oyer this 'color.organ' Is placed a
frame about IL by Is feet at the front
opening. In this frame ire placed
several pieces of various kinds OF
fine transparent gauze, which hang
slightly in folds. This scheme, com
bined with the always moving and
lntermixing bands Of color as project.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-30

= UNTIL recently It was thought
possible to determine the value
~ Of food from its content OF pro-
teids, fats, carbohydrates and nutri-
ont salts. This view is erroneous, as
much disastrous experience has
proved, declares Dr.. R%einhardt, the
eminent German authority OH food
values. 1t is necessary to take ac'
count also Of certain substances,
which are called vltamines because Of
their importance. and even indispen-
stability. to life. Their presence III
food was detected. not by refined
methods Of chemical analysis, but by
the study of certain diseases, eSpe.
cially beri.beri.
Beri-beri is endemic in all commu.
mites which are fed entirely with
hulled rice, sage and white bread.
The first symptom, loss OF appetite,
Is followed by increasing fatigue,
diarrhoea and loss Of weight.
Then come paralytic symptoms and
muscular atrophy, beginning in the
lower limbs, enlargement Of the right
side Of the heart. difficulty in breath
Ing. blueness of the skin, scanty uri'
nary secretion, oedema, and finally
death, after a few weeks or months.
The disease Is never contagious, due
10 bacteria or accompanied by fever.
1t Is rather, as we o know, a
chronic disturbance of nutrition,
caused by q diet deprived of vita
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-30
Why Really Wholesome FOOD Must Contain the Element

Two weeks by administering green
vegetables and fresh fruit. The lives
OF thousands of sailors have been
saved by lime juice.
Scurvy Is caused by the exclusive
use Of dried vegetable substances IN
Guiding grain, flour and bread, ster'
ilized and preserved meat and milk.
A variety OF the disease called In
fantile scurvy, or Barlow's disease Is
produced by feeding infants on ster-
illzed milk. The symptoms are SINH
lar 10 those of scurvy in adults. "A
cure can be effected in two or three
weeks by feeding raw milk, iresn
vegetables or fruit, the juice OF
grapes, oranges or lemons, and the
freshly expressed juice Of meat.
Boiled milk, and especially repeat
eddy heated milk, cause also that Pc
culiar malnutrition of the bones IN
children that is known as ricketts,, ana
they increase the tendency to con-
WILSON'S.
Breasted children are practically
free from both Of these diseases,
which attack nearly all and kill many
children fed on boiled cows milk.
Milk and all other food, including
meat, eggs, fruit and vegetables, are
thoroughly wholesome and rich in
vitamines only when raw.
The vitamlnes are destroyed par
TALLY by drying, and more completely
by cooking.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-30

mines, and 1t is quickly cured by food
rich in vitamines, such as fresh veg
etables, ray fruit, raw milk and eggs
and raw or half.coolted meat.
It can be produced with certainty
in fowls and pigeons by feeding them
exclusively on white bread or pol.
lshed rice. Birds thus fed exhibit
typical symptoms Of beri-beri and
coon die, unless bran, beans or some
other similar articles are added to
their diet.
In countries where rice Is the prin.
cipol food beri-beri first appeared
when it became customary to remove
the unsightly reddish brown hull and
polish the grain to glossy whiteness.
In the same way the disease appeared
in Europe when and where white
-four was substituted for dark -four
made of whole grain. An epidemic OF
beri.ber! among Norwegian fishermen
was caused by using bread made OF
bolted rye flour instead OF whole rye
bread.
In all grains the vitamines, as we'll
as the proteids. fats, lipoids and nut
TRENT salts are found in the outer
layer. Immediately under the cellu'
lose hull. When the hall and the bran
are removed all Of these valuable
substances are lost. The bran is fed
to animals, which need it less than
human beings do.
The structure of maize is like that
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-30

~ ALSA, the llghtest wood In the
X world, is only a little more than
- half as heavy as cork. The tree
from which 1t is taken grows
throughout the West Indies, Central
America ana Porto Rico, and is close
ly related to the ceiba. or silk cot
ton tree. In Porto Rico the balsa IS
known as "goano," or corkwood, IN
Cuba 1t Is called "anero," and IN
Martinique 1t is known as "hoatlhs
wood"
In Porto Rico and other West In
dies, balsa-wood has been used prop
ably for a great many years for foats'
The consul-general Of Costa Rica mas
advised that he remembers using
pieces Of balsa.wood during his BOY
hood while swimming, and that there
was nothing equal to 1t for that par'
nose. Prof. clifford says that IN the
West Indies the natives use IL lof
poles somewhat as the Chinese use
bamboo for shoulderpoles, tobacco
noles etc, all uses where a light
rather strong pole is needed
The extremely light character Of
the wood Is we'll shown in the accom-
panying comparative table sho%'ht
the weight in pounds per cubic foot
O, various American woods:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-30
The SPEED at Which ANIMALS Travel

The lion is claimed to run faster
than the swiftest hunting horse,
which is from so feet to 100 feet a
second, according to the country
through which it is compelled to
travel.
Tests differ greatly as to the speed
of n hare. Some claim It a travel
at the rate Of 60 feet a second. while
others claim 1t cannot travel more
than half that distance.
The great variety Of deer are all
quite speedy, but in certain localities
they can travel much more rapidly
than in others. A roebuck has been
known to cover "a feet a second when
pursued by dogs.
The giraffe is said to pass over the
ground at the rate Of about 50 feet
a second, while the kangaroo covers
10 feet to IA feet q second.
The tortoise is much slower. One
S inches in length covers but about
nne.half inch In q second.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-30

THE speed OF a ga2elle," fast
as a horse" fleet as a deer"
SLOW as an OK" are all familiar
terms. But few know just how fast
or fleet or slow these things are. An
interesting computation made by
scientists Is designed to throw light
on the matter:
One experimenter figures out that
a riding horse covers 40 inches
while walking; at a jog.trot it covers
II feet In a second. The two'minute-a'
mile horse covers A feet in q second.
The l%eisurely OK moves over only
. feet a second when hitched to a
wagon, and about 20 inches when at
Tackled to a plough.
The elephant, which can pull more
than six horses, moves over about
feet G inches in. a second, and run
ming, as rapidly as 1t can. is said to
be able to travel but is feet in a
second.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-30
Record SLAUGHTERSo Of WAR

The Carthaginians attacked Hy.
mera in Sicily with an army of 3OO,-
GOO men and a feet Of 1000 ships and
5000 transports; but not a ship or a
transport escaped destruction, and
of the troops only a few in a small
boat reached Carthage with the mel.
ancholy tidings.
Marius slew, in one battle, 100000
Gauls, and in another 100000.
In the battle of Issus, between Al.
exander and Darius, 10000 were
slain; in that of Arbela, 100000.
julius Caesar once annihilated an
army of 800, 900 Helvetians; in a bat
tie with the Usipetes he slew 100000.
and on another occasion he massa-
cred more than 100000 Germans, who
"had crossed the Rhine, with their
herds and fiocks and little ones, in
quest OF new settlements"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-30
How You May "SEE''
MUSIC in Its True
COLORS While an
INSTRUMENT Plays

OL0RS are produced in the
same way that variations in
~ the rapidityof vibrations cause
the sounds OF different pitches on
which music depends. In other words.
there 10 the same kind OF difference
between blue and red as there Is be-
tween two notes Of the musical scale
only hefe the vibrations are ethe-
real and the result is perceptible to
the eye, not to the ear. Incidentally.
the vibrations are vastly swifter In
the case OF light than in that Of sound,
though their number per second can
be counted in both instances--and
the %perceptible range is much
shorter.
Because OF this fact, many at
tempts have been made to produce
"color.music," none OF which has
been entirely successful. The great
est difficulty in turning to account
this interesting analogy between
color and musical pitch seems to be
due to the fact that the play Of color
does not have on the beholder an
effect comparable in kind or intensity
with that Of music on the auditor.
scriabine, a Russian composer OF
the modern school. has tried, in the
latest attempt to produce color
music" to supplement one kind OF
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-30

TN the course OF some investiga-
lions Of stable air at the New
York Agricultural Experiment
Station, G. L. A. Ruehle has had oc-
casion to experiment with different
methods of determining the bac-
terial content Of air. He found that
the particular form of sandfilter
horoscope recommended by the COM
mfttee on standard methods Of bac-
terial air analysis, appointed by the
American Public Health Association.
varied in its ilterlng efficiency from
50 to 100 per cent, apparently owing
to the fact that it must be sterillzed
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-30

ITO the collector Of butterflies
and moths the best way OF
studying insects and enrichlng
a collection, instead OF tramping the
countryside in a continual persplra.
ton, armed with nets, killing bottles
and pill boxes. is keeping and breed
ing the perfect insects from the egg
and caterpillar Qarva), BY doing
30 one can study at home the habits
Of the insects, and perfect specimens
for the cabinet can be obtained fresh
from the chrysalis. Before the first
bloom has been shattered, these can
be killed and set at once.
A thick, wooden box, with the lid
half glass and half thin, perforated
tin, makes an admirable cage.
1t must be perfectly dry, and the
airholes in the top sufficiently small
to prevent the occupants escaping.
1t is best divided into partitions, one
for each occupant, II possible; but
this is not absolutely necessary.
Any hedgerow or garden will pro-
vide the first eggs or caterpillars.
Careful note must be taken Of the
plant, leaf. or tree they are taken
from, so that fresh food may be con
stantly placed in the cage. 1t is well
to keep a small notebook, in which
the date of capture, the food.plant'
the locality, and other interesting
and necessary points can be entered,
AS time goes on and hardy, com
mon varieties have been successfully
reared, new and rarer specimens may
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-30

be sought after, so that there VIII
still be need for the healthy, long,
country rambles, and for much skill
owing to natures protective colorinS
campaign.
There are thousands Of varieties
of butterflies and moths, afiording a
large scope for the beginner, and
ample opportunity to capture some
of natures most beautiful prizes.
Who can state in cold print the
thrill that seizes the enthusiast as
his eyes light upon the caterpillar oil
the PrIvet Hawk moth feeding on the
plant that gives It its name, or n
batch Of the Death's-Head Hawk
moth feeding greedily in u potato
patch?
Talking of hawk moths, this series
are an excellent speciality, and are
fairly hardy to rear. The perfect in
sects are large and exceedingly beali'
tiful. More especially is this so In
the case of the rarer specimens, such
as the lime hawk moth and the hum
ming.bird hawk moth. The latters
popularity is TO hover over flowers
like a hawk in mid.air.
The deaths head hawk moth Is the
strangest OF the family, being very
large in size, the shading Of the hairs
on the body having the appearance
Of a skull.
The tiger moth is a common and
lovely insect. It's caterpillar is very
hairy, black, with reddish side hairs.
1t is known as the woolly BEAR and
should never be picked up by the
hand, as it is apt to have an irritat'
ing effect on the skin. This cater
pillar can be seen along almost any
hedgerow, generally on a stalk OF
grass.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-30

music by the other, accompanying his
tonal production with a succession OF
colors, each Of which was supposed
TO correspond to a particular tone OF
the musical scale. In describing the
performance OF this composite piece
in Carnegie Hall, New York, n writer
says:
The 'color-organ' instrument has
a keyboard Of IL colors, red, rosy.
orange, yellow, green, pearly blue,
the simmer OF moonshlne,' bright
blue, violet, purple, steely, 'steely
with the CLINT Of metal and dark red.
THE composers dream was to
build a palatial theatre so contrlved
that the audience should be bathed
in rhythmlcal light as 1t listened to
the music.
Modest AltschuIer, conductor for
the Russian Symphony Society, de.
scribed the effect OF the color.music
on the new instrument as ~fntoxicat.
ing, and said that If the instrument
proved to be a valuable accompani.
ment to an orchestra, scores for IL
could be written so that 1t could be
used for other pieces.
Simply described, the musical
color-scheme is worked out as fol
lows: For every changing mood in
the music a different color Is taken,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-30
The Very Curious SCIENCE Of BUTTERFLY FARMING

appetite of these small creatures. The
cages should be cleaned regularly.
4. Everything must be kept dry, or
mould will set in, and then lnevita-
bly, follows disease, which will soon
carry off the stock.
The above are just a few hints Of
importance. Experience will teach
more than hundreds Of volumes, al
though a cheap handbook, obtainable
at any bookshop, would be a guide,
Butterfly farming is a pastime open
to all, young and old, and its mex
pensiveness is not its least recon.
mendation these war times.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-30
Analysing Air for BACTERIA

with steam, which causes caking Of
the sand-flterlng layer.
He used a modified form Of this in.
etrument that can be sterilized with
dry heat, and this was found to re-
tain nearly 100 per cent. Of the BAG.
terra. with little chance Of error.
It is relatively cheap, durable, and
easy to operate.
The method Of determining bac.
terial precipitation from air by
means Of exposed Petrl plates was
found to be entirely unreliable, as
this method gives a measure Of the
number Of bacteria-laden dust par.
ticles, and not a measure of the num-
Der Of bacteria present.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-30

THE operation Of the keys ano
lamps Is not direct but Indirect. to
avoid handling any heavy currents
at the keyboard.
THE lamps were all specially made
with concentrated ilaments to pro-
feet the maximum amount Of light up
ward through and on the gauze-
screens. The necessary color.screens
were placed In slides over each lamp
reflector, and colored gelatin was
largely used for this work, placing 1t
between two clear glass plates. For
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-30

The following hints on breeding
butterflies and moths may be useful:
/. A bed Of earth, a few inches
deep, must be placed at the bottom
OF tie cage, as many larvae descend
when full fed into the ground, for the
purpose Of turning into the %chrysalis
state.
:. Caterpillars Of different species
should be kept separate, as some are
c|anniballstlc. They should be handled
gently, but never with the fingers,
3. The food should be constantly
replenished and wilted leaves, etc.
cleared away. 1t is surprising the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-30

4 7 Durham, 1916, there fell 49,
n 900; at Halidonhill and Agin-
4 \ court, 10000 each; at Bautzen
and Lepanto, $4,000 each; at Auster'
lltz, Jena and Lutsen, 10000 each; at
Eylau, 10000; at Waterloo and
Quatre Bras, n engagement, 10000;
at Borodino, $4,000; at Fontenoy,
100, 900; at Yarmouth, 10000; at
Chalons, no less than 100000 OF At
tila's army alone.
The Moors In Spain, about the year
500, lost In one battle 10000; in an
other, four centuries later, 100000
besides $4,000 prisoners. and in a
third 100000.
Still greater was the carnage in an.
Gent times. At Cannae 10000 fell
The Romans alone, in an engagement
with the Cimbrl and Teutones, lost
$4,000.