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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Sunday Telegram
Location
Clarksburg, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Oct 03, 1915
Page
4
Fragmentary OCR text from a Sunday page shows garbled names and references to a member of the Associated Press, dates, and addresses. The legibility is too poor to confirm individuals, places, or events.
A fragmented morning motto fragment discusses maturity and harmony with references to Raya, Tadeo Al, and a universal goal. Partial phrases hint at themes of pride, truth, and opposing forces, framed as a contemplative, literary note in a period-voice style.
Hygienic Laboratory Bulletin No 101 of the United States Health Service outlines recent findings on a gel remedy for hookworm treatment. Scientists explore how thymol-based formulations are absorbed and why the remedy shows promise in reducing worm burden.
A former Williams College professor laments student indifference to foreign languages and the costly but underused resources for German and Greek instruction. He argues language study is a crucial tool for personal and societal usefulness and urges Williams to mobilize students toward broader linguistic proficiency.
The piece surveys historical and contemporary tax ideas as nations finance war. It notes Napoleonic era taxes on wealth, Civil War duties in America, and current British efforts at taxing large fortunes, framing the debate around who should bear the burden and the risk of unrest. It questions whether nations can endure high levies and anticipates postwar consequences.
The United States Public Health Service promotes sanitary progress through a stereopticon loan library. It sends out slides on personal hygiene and public sanitation at the request of interested citizens and groups. Nebraska state fair officials seek such visual aids to showcase hygiene and sanitation topics. Catalogues with photographic descriptions are distributed to fair officials for display.
Fragmentary text describes stereoptican slides and sets used for public health and educational displays. Mentions "special collections," lectures, and concerns about access to images and demonstrations. No clear event or names emerge.
The Genius Bureau presents an exhibit on vital statistics and 18th century census records. Highlights include charts of death registrations, maps, and original machines used in data tabulation, plus fragile early census documents showing heads of families and household members from 1790.
A discussion on public health rhetoric contrasts optimism about "better health" with caution. It cites Life Extension Institute materials and American Medical Association perspectives, arguing health arises from education, responsibility, and disciplined living rather than fear of illness.
The Ohio State Journal argues education goes beyond books and rote learning. It emphasizes that true schooling makes men and women through character and purpose, not just arithmetic grammar or memory.
Fragmented OCR text mentions a Berkeley wedding fourteen years ago and a person named Frank Woodward. It references debts, expenditures, and family relations including a head of a household, a widow, nieces, and an heir. The passage is unclear but implies a long-standing family settlement and social ties in Berkeley.
An editorial argues for a broader view of schooling beyond geography, algebra and Latin. It urges teachers and students to pursue life wisdom, beauty, patriotism and faith, envisioning education as a path to developing personality rather than merely acquiring facts.
The October incident in New York involved a woman known as Bobbie Brown and others dying in a car crash outside a city owned restaurant during a party. A second occupant was killed and several people were injured while the partygoers allegedly fled the scene. The crowd’s reactions and the ensuing police and public attention highlighted a chaotic scene with guests fleeing and witnesses recounting the event.
A garbled OCR passage mentions a meet and various names and items with broken phrases. It references a event likely involving a board, a schedule, a debate or delay, and participants including Deb EYE and others. The text is largely unreadable but hints at a public notice or meeting context.
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