davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-26

The long discussion Of the admiral
E.alN compnuy's suit wa interrupted
to gly. l..mucl Ely Uuisg an opportunity
to explain " hat service. lac rendered to
T. \ Gillespie early last year FOR which
IA. received a check for $500. Mr.. Qu!sg
testified that he haA received S2,OOO III
addition. uf wuicu the commute" kn""
nothing, and that neither payment had
auythiue to do Nlth matters In wh'ch
IN. Thompson committee is Interested
Tni, view - not shdied 10y senator
Thompson o. bv Frank Moss. the COM
mittec's counsel
Previous TO the appearance OF Mr
ouIgg a statement was made 10y james
L. Qud,I,cubush. general a'toineN Tor
the Peterborough. that President ShoAts
and other officers OF the company re-
gr-tted NeIy much that MI Cuiss hdd
seen TT to chIrHCt, rize senator Inoihp-
son a. - conscious blackguard
Il want to say That ! have no control
over Nj. ,,uigg IN his private business,
said MI !uackenbusf but he - EN-
plvy.d 10y this railroad. and therefore III
A way he l. associated with me. For
that reason | want to 81! that ! deplore
the Language he used ia that letter. ana
| wish to add that | Say this by direction
Of MIR. Shonis The luterborough has
been treated with consideration by TINS
committee and ". regret that Al lawyer
n our employ should have undertaken
, to indulge in Nitup, ration OF you.
Il think the letter has been Of value
to me" replied senator Thompson. 1
appreciate IT, not the ~pli't IN "Nl,n IL
was written, but tn. result
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-26

'ontiupcd on Thiid Page.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-13
Tfrne co. sI1nrlc I.Lftne.

One OF the best ways to dght the
high cost OF living. says the Ohio State
Journal. Is to have q bright and happy
homo where the members of the house
hold do not depend upon things 10 cat
10 mako the home attractive. but upon
tho spirit or the home. which enjoys
simplicity and the thoughtful cooking
OF plain food.
Now is tho time TO enforce the good
old idea of plain living and high think
ing. On that platform the conflict
against the high prices OF food may
he easily Won Don't think that the
high prices can be fought 10 cxs4ai;--
CANT living. Cheap living secures bet
ter health, serencr minds IND happier
homes. and supervised hy an irtclli-
gent Judgment and hnppy heart, life
will prove q joy and not 2 burden
Self-dcnial is Christian grace tina:
adds muscle TO the bones. Take i w;.lls
nnder the blue skies, look i!p aud a
blessing Will descend On Your sacrifice.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-13
TO AMEND VITAL
STATISTICS LAW
Bill viii BE Introduced at Janu.
airy Session of the Leg
is IatuFe.

The principal features III The modes
vital statistics Inv which Will be
sponsored by thu state department Of
health and introduced for the conaid-.
Grafton nf The legisiItnre ina January
are embodied i'll the following provi5-
ions:
Tile state department. CT health
shall have charge OF the registration.
.of bsriIia ara Ceaths und be charged
Nth its proper enforcement.
TIE secretary Of tlge state health
council is made eX-oficio state regis
trar OF births ard deaths, an ofI!c"
created hy the Get
Y For the purposes of administering
The law the state is 70 be divided into
rSgtstrati0n districts as follows: each
nlagistcrial district Shall constitute a
re&si stratian III TN trict: provided that the
sratc health council ma combine two
or more registration districts or df-
vide one when necessary 70 facilltare
registration.
W3tnin ninety days from the time
the law becomes etfeCtiye The state
health council shall appoint q local
registrar or vital statistics for each
regis ration district in the state for a
term Of four years.
Every physician. midwife and under
taker residing or practicing ina given
district shalt file his or her name and
address with tho district registrar.
Each local registrar shall be paid
the sum Of twelty- five cents for each
death certificate property and COM
pletely made out and sent in to the
state registrar, this compensation to
be paid by the county treasurer of the
county tn which lie resides upon an am
nual certified statement bg the state
REGISTRAR Of II hatis due him
Provision is made for the prosecu-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-13
Using nInJlE.

They are going to stop the slang4
habit ST FaHstt: They are going III
do 1T because it II Iinintaflectuni and
conflicts with the hlDpy form or ex
preston that one so much expects in
feminine experience. does 20 hard
with some refined natures to lave 4
joyous and cultured girl TN cut sptnc
street corner slang i.s-cusa thai Zip
out" as it is hard for a man. with IL
his grim environment, 70 avoid Inc
language I'll the atraat. hut for lady
whose heart ltscs il sunshine. home,
music. books. art and pleasing COM
.Dany, TO fall into slang Is fall indeed.
We have heard Some very MICE girls
use slang, observes the Ohio StrfeI
Journal. bur 1T always shows dis
8cordaDt note. because they are really
better than they. som tirles .Eoen. They
should join the Nassar reform and
teach men that slang is lad and helps
tn corrupt the manners and the
thought Burke said That III hem.
selves words are the most beautiful
things in the world. 10 be#used care.
fully and not without 2 real love" In
diE1gurias a word slang Ignores its
beauty and violates its love.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-13
.tel.... u. 49,. al -... Nh.
Members of Guard & elongIag to .
Social Set at Home Per
fornn-MeniaI Tasks.

Ell P.ASO. Dec. ley, you Alex.
shake a hoof! Dya think yer maxim
punch at one 81 theri ree-crption
The red-neclsed mess sergeant pawl-.
ed ii through TIN door OF the sti4nlns
cook shack
Yes. sir: ne. ontled rhe
Young man leaning over ilie liery adobe
stove, giving the sIurn al expert stir.
5poking the fire turriIlg over d bnshel
of fryin 81 potatoes and %triag Ills per
Spring brow on his apron.
II was Private Alexander 8fcNena. OF
Providence, Il. las The eastern news
papers say, every time he attends q
function. the wealthy s;Suns society
faTortte. Since the Individual of l1l-
certain trade Who cooked for tlla Rhode
Island battery came in drunk one nisilt
ATcNena has been tie cook FOR the
battery
Many Society Mem il Ranks.
He IS only one Of the score of rsliI-
Iionaires and society men undergoing
the disconforts and hard4hips Oh iile
border With Tie national guard Many
#of them are priYates in The ranks.
cheerfully doing mental labor they
would hesitate 10 impose upon tina
most. shubltlle# servant al nome. 'IltEY
are Standing the gan" and making
good.
Just how GOOD can best be gathered
fr0as CIR Ni0-e humble. EconraG 1855 in
the ranks-tpen who would haze 70
commit q murder TO set into the papers
AZ home.
Does Kitchen Rufy.
In the ranks of the Ohio militia is
/ Private Dan Hanna. grandson of the
late Mark Hanna. uzla q millionaire II
/ his own right.
Sure. knox Dan FIanrjfl aas-
/ wered a. private in Hannas company
You bet. Didn't ] DO k!tehea pal!ee
| with him? You see. he#got INTO a little
mess Of SOME kiutl-nothing sertouS
/ understand. But Icy made him &c
I kitchen police for punishment What
is Itch washing 7lD pans, clcaninf
/ llp scraps, carrying wood. pcaliase Itt9.
| tatoes. Dan't all right, toe Never
kic'ssd. took II all as Il Joke,
Nearly every man IN the famous
First City troop cf Philadelphia i.
wealthy and prominent II PennsyE
yanta- They are undergoing the sam,
tedious routine as any other organIza.
ton.
Horse Kicks BiddIe.
Private Alfred aEiddlc. scion ar hi;
ispromineut Btddlc family OF PhiIadeI.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-13
Helning BOYS 10 Re Rnrs..

t 70
How NAM of the men who are taxi
ing such q deep interest In the boys
OF today recall with clear vision their
own boyhood? asks the Omaha Bee.
1t is necessary to do this, or their
efforts are likely to be 1nisdirectcd.
The normal boy Is not only poss esspd
of the germ Of tremendous possihili-
ties, as the potential man Of the future.
but he is also a compound OF contra
y dictions. a storehouse Of energy. and
his untutored mind is bent to expert
mentation as sparks fly upward. He
must have an outlet,and if this Is de-
MED him one way, he Will find 1t in
another.
And this is Why such movement as
the Boy Scouts Is OF service Here an
effort has been made TO unite In a
practical way the training that is use
fil with the opportunity for reason
able display Of animal spirits; tenden-
cies that might become destructive
are turned to service. and the boy IS
helped To be a boy while being taught
things good for him to know when he
comes TO manhood His mind and his
body are brought into co-ordfnated ac-
tivity. he finds latent faculties awak-
ened and dormant powers brought I'd
life and DEVELOPMENT Discipline 81
word and act trains him to controI
thought and Impulse, and without
bfndrance Of naEurai desires he II
shown how fun may be had In Ways
that harm none and may help many.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-13
RICH INDIAN Girl
DIsCAR1S HER
FIIIRY
Osaqe Maiden, Descendant OIL
Great Chieftain, Now En-
pIoyee Of Hospital.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Dec. 13Miss
I.etitia Curtis great reat-grand-
daughter of The famous old Usage
chieftafn White Hair. : fer whom Paw
huska, Okla. was named has discarded
conventional apparel. But it Is not
tn wear again the beads and blankets
of her race 1t is to don the garb OF
a nurse at st. NIary's hospital.
Unless you know more, you would
not suspect that the demure figure in.
severe Ilue and white striped gown, =
white cap on her dusky head, a week
ago was whirling in the dance or
Swimming over the roads in a motor
car. hought with some of the thousands
#of dollars she possesses IN her own
right,
You would not suspect that IN the
last year she has been in many states
and in her lifetime has seen every spot
in the United States worth seeing, or
that she belongs ito q race OF indians
whose names will go down in history
Felt aCnll of the soul.T
But speaking OF her career
Miss Curtis felt tho call of the
SOUL as some Of the feminists call
this business of women making aaplace.
for themselves in useful pursuits.
III. was one day at a chapel meeting
L4oretto academy, where a sister at
snds school. that the inspiration came.
Having made up her mind Miss Cur
is, who was educated in a convent in
Wichita, Kan, entered st. Mary's hos
p;tal
A week has passed and still no re-
gret.
n haven't seen my motor car for a
week, she said. with merriment and a
certain inner satisfaction Shining In
hcr eyes. and It don't care. had q
beautiful apartment. Now We're sleep
ing two IN a bed at nurses quarters,
but i don't mind that either. / love it.
Fine to Be Doing Something.
.I am so enthusiastic over my work
Just think. last Saturday night 4.
danced through to the very last dance.
ut one of the downtown hotels. have
rot thought of dancing since. The days
arc so full, y never even think how my
hair looks.
Mt ts# nne to be doing something.
like that best. 1t is better than just
spending money and hunting for fun,
i though 1 did love having a good time. "
\ Senator Curtis of Kansas is a rela-
tive.
/ !. : + = 1. + i. < = 4. i. + i. +. i. !.
!. CHARGE OF THE 4
Gas rates +
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-13

his wife, Mrs Eva Cordes, was the
champion tallter OF the world
Cordes said that almost every day
when he came home from work his
wife started nagging him as soon
as he opened the door; that she con
tInued this throughout the dinner and
most Of the evening, and not infre-
quently would keep it UP all night.
Several times, Cordes said, he was
forced to quit work at noon and get a
few hours sleep in the afternoon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-13
.M-hYy2-

The state OF Oregon has I'VE votes
in the electoral college and casts about
250,000 votes. The Solid South Eek
Guiding Missouri1 has 1875 electoral
votes, or nearly one-haR the number,
necessary to name q president and
vice president of the United States
Oregon with 1--WE electors cast on
November q moro votes than Alabama.
with twelve; Arkansas, nine, Florida,
six; Louisiana. ten; Mississippi, ten:
South Carolina, mines Tennessee,
twelve; Georgia, fourteen; or Virginia.
twelve.
Oregon cast in round numbers twice
as many votes as Alabama. Twtce ~,
many as Arkansas, three and half
times as many as Florida. three and
a half times as many as IIouiRts.aa, two
E--zFe - half times as many as MISSISSIPPI
pi, three and g half times rs many as
South Carolina, twice as man. IS
Georgia, three and half times as
many as Virginia
resentation in the electoral college. OF
these states have more than adequate
representation or both
The case OF Oregon IS the case Of
every other state IN the North and
West
Yet they tolerate condition which
has existed without change, or read
jusunent, for fifty years
Can anyone give q single reason why
the South. or any section OF the coun-
try. OF any state, should be given a
pTeponderant representation In the
u electoral college. or in ConEress2
This is not SectionuIiarn IT is a plain
i statement OF facts
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-13
5cions of EVeo7fzy Families Act
AS Sen5{egy Help on fl7e Eordel

Rhiat and reputed a millionaire himself
III member Of one OF the Pennsyl-i
yania examinations While currying
an outi AN horse several weeks ago.
he MAS kicked ard had TO go TO the
hospital Tor a time.
John AIulyihtll. son OF James Nfulvt-
hill. millionaire brewer OF Pittsburg,
is a private in The field hospital troop.
He is studEingf medicine at home HIS
most serious r1etlical duties lately have
been doctoring blistcred feet Of men
Who fell out on the desert hikes
Douglas lawson. a relative OF Thorn.
as Lawson, is one Of the Massachusetts
batteries He Is learning tn play the.
trap drums SO he can get into the.
orchestra.
Young Lawson Persistent.
Hes all right said. one Of his com
radcs heartily But he sure is persist
cnt when he goes after anything. lie
dragged me all over this town trying ~
find two drum-sticlSs Just SO he could
get into the orchestral
The Michigan regiments have sew
eral wealthy men. The co1onel--Louis
GoEill, of Grand Rapids, owns q print
Ing and real estate business. Capt.
Jllius Rurman and Capt. John Sos
l1QN5kI, Oh L(ctTOll ttIeE rear eSL<d " ILtGAI
Lieut.. Gerald S. Hanley. Of the Rhode
Island battery, is said TO be a multi
millionaire His hobbies are polo and
accompanying He keeps a string Of
ponies and his own aerop1ane. When
[ he came to the border he brought three
tof his ponies.
Rich Are 8 All Right
Private Tom Jenckes. 10 Harvard,
ri "a II, aricln tackle. came down with
tla Rhode Island battery IN the same
Eouttit is Pelham Bogart. OF Newport,
London and Providence" as his COM
rades say
Say. II used 10 read about those fell
lows doings in the papers" said one
| of the guardsmcn. an elevator starter
Mt home Il had my opinion OF them
4 THO idle predatory rich guess they
j.cail en- but 4 sure got q jolt. They're
4 all good common fellows. Not spoiled
| the least by their money as far rs
i can see. They done the same work
We have with not whine I'm for
en-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-13
WEDNESDAY,. DECEMBER Is. 1ols
~ ErenIng Echn.

There is no biological assurance in
war Of the survival OF the 1ittost.
hence war is wastefu1 and unnatural
EDWIN PUGH
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-13
FIRE ON SHIP STRANGELY
PUT OUT BY GIANT WAVE.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. While
on it's voyage from Sidney. the barken-
tine Griffith caught fire following an
explosion In the donkey house. Maze
Robert Monroe was badly burned and
with no way to fight the blaze. il
seemed as if the ship would be lost.
Then came the unexpected A giant
-a~e IasI2aa nv the heavy wind swept
over the little vessel, the blazing don
!se5 house. Went overheard and the fire
was out.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-13
SAYS WIFE is. c CHAMPION
TALKER OF The WORLD

san FRANCISCO. Dec. 13.-John
+. Cordes, a machinist, was granted
an interlocutoTy decree of divorce aft
ter he had testified that he believed
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-03-23
GODS
To be shown in the Baptist Sunday
Schools of This Association
on March 26, 1915.

The Baptist Sunday school superin-
tendents in this Association, and
throughout the South, have each re-
celved from tie Baptist Sunday School
Beard of Nashville. Tennessee, a real
Chinese idol, brought from Shanghai,
China, and a real hand-painted Ances-
trail Tablet from Japan.
In addition to the above, the real
money which is burned in China as an
Offering to their gods has been sent
to all superintendent who have ap-
piled for the same.
A most interesting poster which sets
forth American idolatry under it's pop-
ular forms of the worship of money
and the worship of pleasure has been
provided.
1t has required six months for a
special committee to gather this and
other material from China, Japan and
elsewhere, prepare q suitable program
and distribute the same to $4,000 Sun
day schools for use on Missionary Day
in the Sunday schools March &c, 1916,
This material for idolatrous worship
has been placed into the hands of the
Sunday school superintendents, not
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-03-23
SECRETARY BRIDGES RECEIVING
MANY INQUIRIES.

INQUIRIES are daily reaching the
secretary from all parts of the United
aC1tes. some people are looking for
MONIES, others are expecting to spend
enc summer here. All this correspon-
uence IS receiving prompt attention.
Fampnlets descriptive of Henderson
Villo and it's resources are being pre-
paSed by local printers. These will be
distributed throughout the country to
PARTIES interested.
boarding houses and hotels are again
reminded that the list of leading ho-
tells are being prepared for the print
ers. Let all proprietors of hotels and
boarding houses send in their names
at once for publication in this direc-
tory. The only requirement for list
Ing your house in the directory is
membership in the Board of Trade.
Never before has the Board of Trade
been in such splendid condition. The
new organization is being conducted in
a wise conservative way. No obliga-
tons are being assumed until the mon.
ey is in the hands of the treasurer, Mr.
{. E. Brooks. At present the Board a
Trade has funds amounting to ovel
$4,000.
.Ih1s organization has only one pur.
pose, viz: to advance every interest O.
Hendersonville. Join in and aid us il
this undertaking. We need every maj
IN Hendersonville in this organization
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-03-23

that they may teach the Baptists OF
the South to worship idols. but that
they may show clearly and forcibly to
all who are present at their Sunday
schools on March 26 the utter failure
OF idelatrous worship to accomplish
the salvation of a human soul.
An attractive program has been pre-
pared in which different forms Of
heather worship which is used in
China and Japan before these gods
and tablets will be acted out before
the Sunday schools.
Wherever this program is featured
IL is expected that an unusually large
attendance will be present. Fully
100000 will attend the Baptist Sun
day schools Of the South on March 26.
To give unity to the entire day many
pastors will preach upon the same
theme as that set forth in the programs
for the Sunday schools. The educa-
t1onal value of such an occasion can
hardly be estimated.
1t is confidently expected that South
ern Baptists will contribute for the
current support of Home and Foreign
Missions on March 26 not less than
$4,000. On a similar occasion last
year individual schools gave from {
few dollars to over $4,000.
The Baptist Sunday schools of this
Association and throughout the South
will make this the greatest day fol
mission education, prayer and givins
ever known among them.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-03-23
THINGS l WISH l HAD DONE
BEFORE / WAS TWENTY-ONE

Recently three leading men spoke
at the mems meeting in Cleveland on
the subject, Things 1 Wish Had
Known Before I Was Twenty. One"
G. Leonard Fels, the first speaker.
gave nswer sent in by twenty-five
men. Here they are. Every word is
worth reading:
l. What l was going to do for a
living, what my life work would be.
2. That my health after thirty DC
pended in a large degree on what 1
put into my stomach before i was
twenty-one.
3 How to take care of money.
4. The commercial asset of being
neatly and sensibly dressed.
5. That a mans habits are mighty
hard to change after he is twenty-one.
6 That a harvest depends upon the
seeds sown; wheat produces wheat
thistles bring forth thistles. raC-weeds
spoil good pasture, and wild oats sown'
will surely produce all kinds of misery
and unhappiness.
&. That things worth while require
time, patience and work.
s. That you can't get something
for nothing.
9. That the world would give me
just about what l deserved.
10. That by the sweat of my brow
would ] earn my bread. Il .
IL. That a thorough education not
only pays better. wages than hard la
Dor, but 1t brings the best of every
thing else, namely, more enjoyable
work, better food. more of the whole
some luxuries and pleasures OF the
better folks to live and deal with, and
best Of all, the genuine satisfaction
that you are somebody worthy of re-
srect.' confidence and the priceless gift
}of friendship.
IL. That honesty is the best policy,
not only in dealing with. my neighbors,
but also in dealing with myself and
God.
Is. The value of absolute truthful
ness in everything.
IA. The folly of not taking older
I peoples advice.
Is. That everything my mother
wanted me to do was right.
Is. That Dad" wasn't an old fcgy
after all. If I had done as he wished
me to do / would be much better OF
physically. mentally and morally.
II. What it really meant to father
and mother to raise their son..
Is. What hardships and disappoint-
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-03-23
END STOMACH TROUBLE,
GASES OR DYSPEPSIA
"Pape's D~iapepsin" makes Sick, Sour.
Classy Stomachs surely feel fine
i'm five minutes.

If what you just ate is souring on
your stomach or lies like a lump OF
lead, refusing to digest, or you belch
gas and eructate sour, undigested
food, or have a feeling Of dizziness,
heartburn, fullness, nausea, bad taste
in mouth and stomach-headache, you
a get blessed relief in five minutes.
Put an end to stomach trouble forever
by getting a large ffty-cent case OF
Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store.
You realize in five minutes how need
less it is to suffer from indigestion,
dyspepsia or any stomach disorder.
It's the quickest, surest stomach doc
to n the world. It's wonderful.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-03-23

Fments would be ntailed by my leay-
ing home against. my parents-wishes
10. More of the helpful and inspir-
ing parts Of the Bible. particularly
the four books dealing with the life OF
Christ.
20. The greatness of the opportun-
ity and joy of serving a fellow man.
81. That Jesus Christ was with me
as an elder brother and friend in every
activity and relationship Of life.
%. That Gods relationship to me
was just as helpful and delightful as
that Of a good shepherd toward his
sheep, or Of a father toward his son
%. A faithful friend is a strong de-
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-03-23

FOR PURE FLOUR. CORN MEAL and
Graham Flour phone 92OS or 1903 and
your order will be filled the follow
ing day it is given. W. G. Jordan
Henderson County; Flour Mil, Hen
dersonville, N. C. : 1-1S-tfc