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Newspaper
The Sunday Telegram
Location
Clarksburg, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1915
Page
4
The Sunday Telegram announces a major opening and editorial boom. It notes business operations including office mail handling and postage preparation. The piece mentions changes in address and signature requirements, with a focus on organization and scheduling for Sunday, June 6, 1915.
The piece blends moral snippets about thrift with modern guidance on infant care. It cites the value of steady work, economy, and prudent savings tied to figures like Frederick Weyerhauser, then shifts to practical summer baby care including baths, clothing, and keeping the child safe and comfortable with drafts, air, and minimal clothing. It also mentions porch play spaces, fresh air, and proper feeding, plus warnings against unnecessary medicines.
A lines from Henry Wadsworth Longfellow urge readers to seek solace in nature when weary and troubled, finding strength in the woods and hills and the enduring calm of the natural world. The verse echoes a timeless call to turn to nature for resilience and renewal.
Chicago men claim a higher moral plane and credit a fifteen member committee for fighting vice over three years. They propose liquor removal from vice, strict enforcement against property owners of immoral venues, jail for men living on immoral profits, and cutting double standards to reduce customer numbers.
Public Health Service leaflet urges daily outdoor activity to counter rising death rates after age forty. Advice favors moderate consistent exercise over heavy athletics, recommending walking, hobbies outdoors, gardening, and simple gym work. Stay active to avoid degenerative ills and maintain health.
Reform-minded observers warn that afternoon cabarets and dansants tempt young women, exposing them to “social gangsters” amid lax chaperonage. The New York World argues responsibility lies with parents, urging stricter home oversight to prevent moral decline rather than policing resorts.
Summer care for infants stresses keeping the baby cool to prevent heat related diarrhea. Advice covers frequent baths, light clothing, cool sleeping spots, and careful bathing temperatures. Use tepid water, mild soap, and thorough rinsing to avoid skin irritation or disease.
A collage of witty exchanges and captions from Brown ing s Magazine Yale Record Philadelphia Ledger Houston Post Boston Transcript Detroit Prep Press and Cleveland Plain Dealer. The quips touch on art, love, money, trust and social pretenses with brief jab lines and eyebrow humor.
A Charleston, Mai. item notes that the European war has spurred churchgoing among warring nations and questions whether conflict, not faith, prompts such unity. The piece muses on peace as more proper, suggesting the outside world seeks solace amid heated debate.
Fragmentary New York column notes absurd songs about O Reilly and the war, mixing theatre gossip with Broadway crowd scenes. It mentions Joe Gans death joke, Melville Ellis, bans by the Shuberts, and the Met opera future amid a city divided between vivid nightlife and sober work.
In Bloomsburg Pa on June 5 a large crowd attended a wedding scene described as chaotic. A groom was allegedly restrained with cattle pins and handcuffs during festivities. The sequence ended with a break in and escape as keys to restraints were lost, prompting a locksmith to be summoned.
New York May 29 The world's greatest apartment house will be built at Fifth Avenue and Seventy second Street. It will have lavish suites of fourteen or Miican rooms renting from 5 000 to 20 000 a year and be ready for occupancy in October 1906. The site comprises two parcels once part of the estate of James A Borden and Vanderout holdings.
A girl entered a room when a mouse startled her causing a sudden collapse. She fell unconscious and died without regaining consciousness. Police and medics responded to the scene. Further investigation is pending to determine cause of death and any contributing factors.
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