davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-27
DIVER VALLEY.

FL PASO-CLnT-Wh eeler's car leaves Clint
Tor Fl Paso daily. including sunday, al $50
a. m Returning 20 clint tne car leates
The Herald office at S-z5 p m Express
and parcels -arrieu-
FABFNs-CIINT-EL PASO automobile stage
line. Car Iaves Herald office al 4-3o = m
IafIy excepf Sundays - cents TO Clint. go
-ants 10 Fa5ens- Make reservations al Ihe
Herald offie-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-27

IAs Cruces alto line. FOR Mesiila valley
r,ofntg. leaves Hrald office each week DAY
~ 2-15 D m Fares from z Paso 20 Can4-
+-rio T5c- Anthony. s1.60; 3erlnos sl-z5s
Tsdo. $50: Mesquite. s1-15: Aesills Parlls
S2-00- Las Crucss. s2-oo. Leaves 2 J. JOINS
News stand. Rone 145. FOR r Paso- al .
D. m daily
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23
APPEAL FOR 81 ]. !.
M||ADEFOR THE
ACTORS FUND
Worthy Effort is Made 10 + Put
It upon a Self Sustaining
Basis. nl.,. 4 a.a

Daniel Frohman, OF New York City
president Of the Actors, b Fund p oil
America, has asked the Telegram Il
publish the following notice, SO that
friends OF members Of the theatrical
profession in Clarksburg and its vi.
cinity may be informed of o worthy
movement: at vsl.t
1t is estimated that there are 20,-
900 actors. actresses and lniscellan
eous workers who earn their LIVING
from the 5000 theaters In the United
states. -..,ti.,4 s.jrs..
Among this tlumber-one per cent
Cor 200) a year requires and re.
ceives assistance from the Actors
Fund Of America.
No case OF need is ever refused. The
fact that a man: or woman,l boy OF
girl, has met with misfortune, nc
matter how, Is sufficient cause; fol
opening the purse and hearts i J (,
Efforts are now being made ia
raise an endowment fund OF one mil
lion dollars through popular subscrip-
ton to place this relief work upon
q permanent footing. This sum,
wisely invested, will yield SUFFICIENT
income annually to take care of the
unfortunate and needy workers iden.
titled with the stage, relieving the
necessity Of constant benefits.
Surely there are few men and
women in West West Virginia whose
lives have been frightened through
the efforts Of stage folk, who are
willing to subscribe 50 (the price o.
a theater ticket) to the Actors Fund
of America. This small sum is al
that is asked. $40 s,sses aiiFrf
Each subscriber will receive a Ger.
tiicate as an annual associate nom.
her Of the fund, signed by Daniel
Frohman, president, and Edwin D
signatures qualify the holder as an
official momber Of the Actors Fund
OF America. - -.
Send your check or money order
or cash today to Daniel Frohmari,
president, Lyceum theater. New York,
and you will receive an associate
members certificate by return mall
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23
TRAVELLERS TAKES HAND
AT CREENLAW'S PLACE
about him was in fact the truth.
Glad TO Get Away.


HE had killed man two days be-
fore and had been drinking more than
usual after doing 1t. Moreover no had
the name OF being quarrelsome. espe-
cially when he was drinking. De-
spite this, however, he seemed to be
well liked in the community. and when
/ asked why he was not locked up
preliminary to a trial for the killing,
the landlord OF the hotel said that
there had been an inquest and that
the coroner had held him to answer to
the findings Of the grand fury when
that should convene. He had, how
ever. allowed Bassett to go at large on
his own recognizance. as II was not
considered likely that he would run
away. and anyhow. IL was improbable
that the grand jury would take any ac-
ton in the matter on account OF his
popularity.
After hearing all this was still
more impatient to get ava yand In
quired anew about the train. was
then told that would have to go by
canoe, nine miles through the woods
to meet 1t the next morning, as SO
much OF the road had been washed
away by the flood.
81 saw no more Of Bassett. but /
took good care to get an early start
the next morning, and ! don't think I
ever left any place with less regret
than came away from Arkansas City
the only time was ever there"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23
INDIAN HERES
WEDS TAILOR TAI
Bride a HaIfbreed Who Gets a
Large Income from Some
Oil Lands.

KANSAS CITY, April 22.-The gay
cites of Miami, Okla, pailed on spir-
tied girl with an income Of $3.50. d
month in her own right and no place
to spend 1t. So Elise planned little
pleasure trip to Kansas City. She is
q half-breed Quapaw Indian and has
considerable ranch property which
suddenly developed oil wells.
Elise Whitley, civilized corruption
OF "White Cloud" answers the query
Of what's in name quite satlsfactor.
lily. Anyway, that isn't her name any
longer. She became Mrs. Frank jack
son recently. Mrs. Anna Cunningham,
social Investigator, acted as "matron
Of honor"
"White Cloud" is pretty. Her mixed
Indian and white blood have given
her tumbling quantity Of black hair
and intensely black eyes with clear
white skin. She Indignantly insists
that she Is no reservation Indian"
"I'm civilized" she declares firmly.
~ have always gone to white schools
and have been raised as any other
American girl" &
Which Is all true, except tnat IN
rearing her as an American girl II
seemingly, was forgotten that ciyiliza-
ton includes recreation. In fact they
overlooked 80 fully that Elise might
be entitled to a little joy in life that
the girl started out to find 1t for her
self. With $3.50 a month to purse
the quest 1t wasn't hard to find.
But meanwhile. Cupid. as true q shot
with an arrow as any of White Clouds
ancestors, chose her for a target, al
though she was not at first aware OF
the wound. The man was merely a
small town tailor, but he instituted q
system OF watchful waiting. He was
planning against the time when she
would want him and need him. ),
When about q year ago Elise came
here to see the bright lights, jackson
followed. ne established himself al
his trade and later. he had his reward,
."And now. what Will you do. stay in
Kansas City. or 30 back home?" the
bride was asked.
The bridegroom interviewed, mot for
the present. We intend to take a long
wedding trip first and--well, live
happy ever atterward, y, neg 'elt 7
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23
WANT CHILDREN.
4. .....' TO AID. / in. | Q
a - "a, r-ya 4,
e,h kt1.A s1Agr ~
1n fAsst
For National Prohibition and
Special Plans toward That
End Are Formed.

tCerrsspondencs Of Associated prsss,)
COLUMBUS. o.. April 22s--9poc-
ial plans for enlisting young peoples
organizations In the lght for ma
tlonal prohibition will be made ~
the Anti-Saloon Lea que OF AmeriSA at
its national convention to be held
June 26 to 10 In indianapolis, 40
cording to announcement Of tie pro-
gram committee. A number Of
tional organizations Of youngstaSn
ana women interested, IA abolition Of
the liquor trafiic VIII meet simuitane-
ously with the Antl-Saloon fsAkus
convention. The eastern coil6kS
oratorical contest will DO q feAtufe
Of the opening day OF the convention.
Campaign plans will DO doy6loped
at the convention for coordination
Of state anti.saloon organizations A
state prohibition campaigns a. w6li
as in the national night. {tss
Among the speakers at the meet
ing Will be: DR.. Howard ii, Russell.
aged founder Of the SAnti4eaio6i,
League and general secretary OF the
Lincoln-Lee Legion; Bishop Luther
B. Wilson offNew York, president OF.
s1N ASShouUt 0ahtul N. EOliuk OF BOZ
ton. former prohibition candidate for
governor Of Ohio; Rev. =. 8. Shut
maker. superintendent OF the League
In, Indiana; John q. Willacy. former
liberal leader Of Texas; and cover
nor Moses Alexander Of Idaho. \
On Sunday afternoon, June 25. the
day preceding the formal conveninR
OF the convention. q mass meeting OF
men from Indianapolis and central
Indiana will be held at Tomlinson
han. The COLLEGIATE oratorical contest
u set for Monday afternoon, Junc
I26. On that afternoon D rally Of
young person's organizations VIII BE-
held. Round the table discussions
Will feature the program for .ruSsday
morning. Delegates from Cknada
Will tell of the successfult tigst for
prohibition In tho dominion j, AZ :.
{ v !
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23
WOULDcHANGE !
kIM0NO., STYLE
Movement 10 That Effect is
Started by Number Of
Japanese Women.

(Cqrrespondencs Of Associated, Press.)
TOXIC, April ga movement
has been started by q number OF jap
anese women to remodel the present
form OF the kimono!1,It is led by Mrs.
Irisawa, the wife OF DR.. Tsuneko.
lrisawa, prominent physician. She
thinks that the ktmono In It's present
form is not suited for practical
PURPOSES ~ e
1T is very convenient when at
work, she said, and 1t IL rather I'M
necessarily expensive. The ,penp1e OF
the middle classes and below have
to spend one-third Of their income
for clothes. and the lowest class of
people spend rearly all Of their
money for clothes.
The number of rolls Of cloth
needed for set Of suits for q man
or 9 woman IN winter - on the aver
age about eight; the length OF thread
needed to sew them about $50 feet,
and the number Of stitches about 30,-
900. The garments have to be made
by the women Of tile family by hand,
not by machines, and &c requires
days to do the work. The women
folk have to devote much Of their
time to II all the year round, For
educated women to devote their time
to such service, Is, unecopomfcal from
the point Of view OF the conseryatio
OF human energy. "a y ,''s 4.
We propose to md some way, by
which these unnecessary expenses
may be eliminated"
Prizes have been offered for the
best models OF limon o., ana ali norts
OF kimonos for men. boys, ana child
ran at home, for visiting ana for
school use are to be included. An
exhibition win be held and a com
mtttee win Judge the designs ana
award the PRIZES. Z ' 'ss &, ~.
One reason Why many Japanese
men wear western clothes today IS
that they hnd them less expeneive
than the Japanese dress, Different
Kinds Of kimonos nnd other garments
are required FOR vsrteup Functions
and the tailor bill OF q Wen drtssed
Japanese gent G yssy hisn'
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23
FLEET OF VESSELS
TO BE MADE LARGER.

TOXIC, April 22.-The Togo
Risan jKaisha or Oriental
Steamship Company SIS plan
ming to increase is feet OF
vessels. both a to freight and
passenger ships. Eight largo
purely cargo steamers are OK
pected to be launched next
year and plans are now being
drawn for two passenger ships
slightly larger than the Em-
press OF Russia OF the Canadian
Pacific line. They are intended
for the American service. e
A great part o: tho material
for construction will BIO Inn
ported from the United States,
but all the steamers will prob
ably be built in Japan. some at
a new dockyard to be erected
at Yokohama by the Togo COM
pahy. "a 81
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23
EXPERT GIVES MENUS5f
FOR DINNER PARTIES


strain. ~
Tomato and Matsrcress Salad.
9 even sized fresh Arm tomatoes.
2 cups picked watercress.
1-2 cup French dressing, favored
with onion.
. cups shredded lettuce.
Wash and wipe tho tomatoes. Cut
of tho stem end and remove the CEN
ter. II will take two bunches Of water
cross to mako two cupfuls after being
cleaned and picked. Put tho Dress IA
tomato and place tho tomatoes on
shredded lettuce. Put In cold place
and Just before serving put the dress
ing over the cress. This can be. gar
nished with little hall OF Neufchated
cheese or q little chopped hardbollod
egg. ts r,sr.gaag -
Strawberry Bavarian Cream. ;,
3 cups strawberries. je =
/ 1-2 cups sugar. M 6se1
1 rounded tablespoon granulated
gelatin.
2 cups cream.
9 tablespoons cold water. VII
2 tablespoons boiling water.
Wash, hull and mash the strawber-
rics, add tho sugar and stir until dis
solved. strain through wire strainer
that will keep back the, seeds. Soak
tho gelatin In the cold water and dis
solve In the boiling water: be sure
that the gelatin IL dissolved; add this
to tho strained Strawberries and sugar,
whom cold place In pan OF cold water
and beat until II becomes thick, then
fold in the cream. which has been
whipped until stitf. Rinse n mold In
cold water and then pour In tho mix
turc: pack in Ice and salt. When
ready to serve. wet tea towel In
hot water and fold around the mold;
turn out on q shallow plate and gar.
nish with whipped cream and whole
stra whcrrina ~ q ~ i17tiT
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23

81 presume they believed. as l want
ed them to, that had no more money
with me. At all events they made no
objection to my quitting the game and
no effort to induce me to continue.
Probably the old man had not system
affixed his business so we'll then as he
seems to have done after that. Any
how lost no very great sum in the
place and got out without any diff
Guilty beyond what have told.
1.-THE whole thing seemed rather like
a bad dream after had gone back to
the hotel, and the more thought Of
1t the less could realize the truth
Of It, though knew enough OF the life
Of the river towns at the time not to
be surprisedat lawless conditions, and
I freely confess that I was still nery-
Gus about the possibility Of encounter
ing Bassett again. So 7 made some
inquiries about him and discovered
that what the old man had told me
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23

TnEATERs TO BE USED
FOR WAR CHARITIES.

RoME. April 22.-The 1tal-.
ian futurist dramattsts have
launched n synthetic theater"
here IA q means Of raising
money for war charities. Here
they produce fourteen dramas
OF Concentrated impressions
ISM" shorn OF conventional
technique. Most OF the plays
are one act curtain raisers.
The most popular playlet has
no human actors, but only q
dog In another, only the legs
OF the players appear behind
tho half raised curtain. Ah.lig
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23
BIG DIVIDEND.

STOCKHOLM. Sweden, Apr.
22.-The FERN Shipping Com
pany, In which the minister of
marine, M. Brostrom. Is the
principal owner. has declared q
dividend of 216 per cent for
1915. The dividend three
years ago was twenty per cent
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23

ln,uch cheanSf! ~ ~ 'l'7 :
All teaspoon ana Tablespoon psns-
'trenents are rpundinE. siless other
wise stated (tWo level spoon1 make
ono founding).
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-11
FOUND IN EGYPTIAN TOMBS
Interesting Objects Discovered In Ex-
cnyntiOns ut Dendereh.

DR. Clarence $. Fisher. director of the
Eckley r. Coke, Jr, expedition to Egypt,
has Just sent in to the University
Museum, of Philadelphia his report OF
the winter operations at Dendereh, whore
he has been digging since last Novem-
ber as il was impossible to dig at Mem
phiS during high water in the Nile.
DendeIeh IL considered ON many grounds
one of the best places in Egypt for ex-
ploration. Extraordinary results of the
winters digging have proved this. DR..
Fisher confined his work to eXcavatlng
IN the cemeteries adjacent to the an
cient city, and secured many archaeo-
logical specimens, ranging from the
second dynasty to the Byzantine EN-
pire, or from about $50 b. G. to 500 A. d.
There are few places in the world where
such results could be obtained in a
single spot
Dcndereh is one of the most ancient.
Of the worlds cities it's origin being lost
in myth. 1t became the seat of the
worship of Nathor, the cow-headed god
dcss, much revered by Egyptians,
Traces OF the earliest civilization were
found in the graves including rough
flnts, while many succeeding civllza-
tons have come and gone.
The most remarkable fad was a neck
lace with several carneian beads, In
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-11
WIREWORMS DANGEROUS.
Greatly DnmnEc Whcnt Oats md Corn
md Attack Other Crops.

True, WircWOrns are rccEoncd by
specialists in the United States depart
mont of agriculture as among the five
worst pests to corn and among the 10
worst pests to wheat and oats. They
attack many other crops as we'll how
ever, notably potatoes and sugar bects,
and are considered one of the two most
difficult groups of insects to control.
To combat them successfully it is essen
tial that the farmer should be able to
recognize tho various species and to
distinguish them from other insects Of
somcWhat similar appearance. To
assist him in doing so the department
of agriculture has Just published
Farmers bulletin ~, "Wiroworms De-
structive to Cereal and Forage Crops"
by j. \ Hyslop,
WrcWorms are tho young or worm
stage Of several kinds of hard-shelled
beetles, poprlary known as "cick-
beetles" "skippng Jacks" Swapping
beetles" etc In various parts of the
country the name is Incorrectly ap-
piled to Thousand leggers," webworms
and OTHER insects. The true wireworms,
though differing greatly in size accord
ing to kind, are always eonpate, more
or less cylindrical and with a highly
polished skin. They have three pairs
of short legs near the head end of the
body and are usually yellow or reddish
brown in color. Several OF the most
destructive varieties are described in
the bulletin already mentioned. One
or more Of these are found in practically
every part Of the United States and
much of the resceding and replantinG
that farmers have to do is made neces-
sary by their raVages. As each variety
has its own habits, different methods of
control must be used for the different
groups.
Corn wireworms damage cereal and
forage crops in the Middle Atlantic
States, the New England States and
the Mississippi valley. They are red
/ dish brown in color, about one and
one-fourth inches long, cylindrical in
shape and have three slight lobes OF
projections on the tail. These insects
spend a considerably longer time in the
soil than the wheat Wireworm. II
some cases they have been known tc
, live in the ground as long as six years
| On the other hand. they are almost eX
| clusively confined to poorly drained am
heavy soils. For this reason heavy
lining and thorough tile draining vii
undoubtedly prove beneficial in thei
control. The thorough cultivation o
waste land, especially along drainag,
bitches and creeks during mid-summer
and the deep cultivation of crops an,
fallow land are ALSO recommended.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-11

green, light brown, olives green, and
bronze.
Recently he pointed out what is not
generally known-that already four varied
tints of cotton are being grown in widely
separated areas of the world. These are
the cream colored variety from emma.
the brown-tinted from Egypt, the coarse
gray fabric cotton from India, and the
red and brown hues from Peru.
THE growing of colored cotton would
obviate the necessity of chemical dyes
in the manufacture of cotton goods, in
that threads colored by nature could be
fed directly into the looms
'Of course this IL a dream, but when
Luther Burbank was asked for an opin-
ion, he said: Black cotton is not an alb
solute impossbility,' The process. though.
he prophesied, would be long.
"'The task is beautiful at least 10 con-
template. although ii he problematical in
consequence.
"One cotton manufacturing establish
ment in New England, which consumes
annually 10000 bales Of cotton for mer-
ceriZed goods is making elaborate ex-
perimcnts with the Brabham product
Tests are being made of the tensile
, strength Of the fibre, the fastncss OF the
color, ana the calenderizing quality of
the cloth"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-11
FAVORS MORGAN HORSES
Cavalry officer Believes Their Breed
Ing Would solve Rcmount Problem.

An ardent admrer OF Morgan horses
is Ralph NJ. Parker, first lieutenant in
United states cavalry, now stationed at
Norwich University. He spent several
years in the Morgan horse country and
had charge of stable of Morgan horses
used purely for military purposes. He
recently outlined some of the reasons
why he believes in them. They are
exceedingly docile and of good tempera-
ment generally. A Morgan colt is gen
orally possessed of considerable spirit.
but is seldom mean, Is easy to teach and
one of the safest for inexperienced rid
crs
Mor2ans arc low and we'll rounded,
heavily nluscled ana with fairly clean
tion insurinc considerable agility. cndur-
ancc and forage economy. Their heads
are beautiful. ears small and well set.
constituting one of the attractions of
the Morgan The forehead, with its
pronounced Morgan form. is indcntivc
of large brain, while the eyes nosti1ls,
jaw. muzzlc together with sloprg
shoulders, fine barrel. logs that are we'll
musclcd with short cannon bones and
small, well proportoned feet, give lit
VIC opportunity LOT tTlllClSln.
They are OF more uniform size, shaut
and style than almost any other breed
which aspires to tho cavalry mount with
the exception of the Arab. The Nor
gan is a sturdy. courageous animal that
Will carry man as far any horse
Of his weight and will continue in serv-
ice in better condition during a campaign
ana longcr than 'nost other types.
81 have seen MoTEans perform won
dcrfullY II, an endurance test where they
We're ridden l5i miles III about 81 hours,
and from which they emerged in exec.
lent condition. aud too, prizes in sad
de classes the ncNt afternoon | have
used them AGAINST some Of the best
known juniors in the country. also in
cavalry dril on practice marches. in ov-
CRY sort of wOrl, that cavalry might I've
called upon to accompish-aiWays with
great ea;iafaction. There is one place
in the Norwich tnivcrsity VT. where
tie horses literally sit down ana slide
i--foot )aul; ilto the river. This is
a +tunt that requires nerve on the part
Of small horse carrying, man and
saddle, weighing about one-fourjh az
mu"h rs he does have never known
a horse to fall Ui.h man At this place
l. is a pity that Morgan horses arc
not more plentiful outside of Vermont
( Gould - start he given these horses
! everywhere, their own excellent quail
ties would 50 cndear them to the people
| that the breed would he on an incrcae SO
IN II short time IF Morgan horses were
nciug raised throughout all parts Of the
country the army remount problem
would he easily solved The Morgan
makes n fine artillery horse and would
also serve where we are now using
. mules. lie is a wonderful little all
a"ouaG animal that will give satisfaction
/ anywhere one nay choose to place him
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-11
LACK OF MEERSCHAUM.
Main source OF this Mineral Lies Within
Tfyhtinr Zone,


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