davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-16
DIR. THOMAS'S WIFE SUES
New Trouble for Autoist and
Amateur Aeronaut.

Dr. Julian T. Thomas. maker OF uncooked
cereal bread amateur aeronaut and auto
nobilist. all of which occupations have
cost him more or less trouble. nov has q
matrimonial care added 20 the list, for his
wife. Mrs. Huida Eberhardt Thomas has
brought an action FOR divorce against him.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas were married IN
1905 in Cincinnati and have two children.
They came TO New York 10 I've In 1870.
Mr.. Thomas says in her complaint that
nv Thomas was guilty Of misconduct ON
two occasions,
The most serious trouble that D'.
Thomas had with his automobile occurred
I'm 1907. He was with two women com
panions when his car crashed into pole
al Jerome avenue and 2l3th street Or.
Thomas received compound fracture OF
The right leg and IL was feared that he
would lose the limb The two women with
him at the time we're Miss Alvina Weiss
man and Miss Frances Haas. Miss Weiss
man escaped without any serious INJURY,
but one of Miss Haass legs was 80 badly
injured il had 10 be hmpu'ated. MTS
Thomas was at Arverne, Lone Island, at
the time OF the accident. and sine went 10
the hospital 20 take care or her husband
Two months before the accident DIT.
Thomas was arrested for speeding his
automobile.
Miss Haas sued The doctor for $500 for
the INJURIES she received in the automobile
.c,.,dsnt He denied that he asked the
,o,rr women 20 ride with him, and said
that both compa MONS had requested that
he take them IN his car. MISS "e'ssii'ah
wax a witness for Dr. Thomas, and The
case was thrown out of court
About II year and half after his auto
,,ohile accident Dr. Thomas had another
nioo cscsne from death. This time il
,.as his aeronautical enthusiasm mat
'sart,, ended his career. He was flying
IN his aeroplane at Morris PARK when his
wind wagon" fell. He escaped Win slisht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-16
TWO MORE ToADsTooL VICTIMS
Husband and Wife Succumb to Poison.
Making Four Deaths in Town.

Fishkill Landing, y. y. Sept l5.-Mr.
and Mrs Michael Lyons died here to-day
from eating toadstools In mistake for
a dounle funeral viii be held
o-morrow.
To-days deaths made four from the
same cause in this community. A Mrs
Muchool and her daughter died YESTERDAY.
They had partaken of the poisonous dish
at dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Lyons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-16
POTTER HELD IN $3.50, 900 BAIL
Alleged Chief of Confidence Gang Must
Furnish Big Cash Bond to Get Ont.

Chicago, Sept. l5.-S. A. Potter. charged
by United States Secret Service men with
being the head of the chief gang of con-
hdence men In the country. will remain
behind bars until lie is tried or will fun
nish one OF the biggest cash bonds ever set
ln criminal case.
Potter was arraigned before United
States Commissioner Foote to-day on an
indictment charging him with using the
mails 10 defraud, and his bond fixed at
Ns0.@o The unusual bond was set at the
request OF Division superintendent c. A.
Dewoody Of the Department OF Justice
who represented that Potter had forfeited
bond OF $1,000 while waiting for trial at
Philadelphia a year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-16
.D.,L.&W. MENMAY STRIKE
Believe Order Will Be Issued
Early To-day.
1850 WORKMEN AFFECTED
Company Refuses to Submit Dis
pute to Arbitration-Men In
sist Demands Be Granted.

Scranton. Penn. Sept. lj.-Defnite action
by the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western
trackmen's committee on the strike ques-
ton will likely be taken tomorrow morn
ing. The national officers are here confer
ring and will probably make an announce
ment in the morning.
In view OF the alternative given by the
men and the refusal of the company 10
submit the dispute 20 arbitration, 1t is be-
lieved here that a strike order Will be Is
sued. 1t will affect 1.2JO men. scattered
over the Lackawanna system from Buffalo
to Hoboken
Il was learned yesterday that A. 3. Lowe.
the spokesman OF the trackmen. who
threaten a strike against the Delaware,
Lackawanna & Western Railroad. came
here from Scranton this week to see the o.
hcials OF the railroad about the demands
of the men. but as he IS not an employ
OF the road the officials would not confer
with him. The officials may themselves
take up the matter Of the mems demands.
These include a ten-hour workday In win
ter. with pay by the day. instead of by the
hour. The union of trackmen is known az
the Maintenance of Way Employees Union.
Nj. Lowe has returned 10 Scranton. and
before he left New York expressed the be-
lief that a strike was practically inevitable.
Colonel Michael !. Reagan. of the State
Board OF Arbitration, said that he saw
President Truesdale and Nice-President
Loomis. Of the Lackawanna Railroad, in an
effort TO bring about conference between
them and a committee Of the trackmen.
Colonel Reagan said that he was tod that
they would not confer with the committee
as two OF its members were not employees
Of the road, having been discharged re-
Gently for INSTRUMENTATION. The union. ne
said, held that the men had been discharged
tor activity in union matters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-16
LAW FOR MUSHROOM PICKERs
Health Board Has Drastic Plan to End
Toadstool Poisoning.
IB, Telegraph 70 T'he Tribune

South Norwaik, Conn Sept. l5-Ihe local
Board Of Health Will Try 10 make the pick
ing % mushrooms and toadstools a mis-
demeanor subject to a fine or Jail penalty
The fatal toadstoo. mistaken for mush-
rooms. has caused the death of two per
sons already this fall and no less than
twenty persons have had narrow escapes.
This section OF the country near the salt
water abounds IN mushrooms, and the poor
people during August and September OBJ
tain good portion OF their food from
them. The poisonous toadstool also abounds
and lew can tell the difference. city
ordinance prohibiting the gathering OF the
fungi n 10 he offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-16

bridgeport. Conn. sept L.-Giuseppi De-
aiiupo d,ed to-day from eating toadstools
picked for must 70 Pms. ANA his wife and
daughter. Rose. Al critically III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-16

g Petersburg. Sept 1.-THE details thus
far 10 hand throw no light on the question
whether the attack on VI. stolypin was the
work OF the revolutionary organization or
the act OF an individual bearing personal
malice toward the Premier.
Bogrnn. the man who shot down NJ.
Stolvpin. Is be, ween twentysix and twenty
eight years old. lie was exceedingly well
dressed and wore gold rings on his fingers.
According 10 reports received here he par
ticipated enthusiastically I'm the cheering
when the members OF the imperial family
appeared IN the theatre
The greatest anxiety Is entertained here
~ Ssinstion OF Premier stolypin upon the
masses in South Russia, where the hos
tlty 20 the Jews f. most acute. Reports
are expected momentarily OF anti-Jewish
Outbreaks. particularly in Besssrabia
Much astonishment is expressed that a
crime OF this nature could have been com
mitted al kiev whore Governor Giers
Who j. relative OF NJ. Stolypin and In
spcctor Kulisbko OF the police are reputed
10 De especially efficient. Inspector Kuli-
anko's record includes the capturing OF a
great number OF revolutiOnaries and anar-
chists. and three years ago he forestaled
an attempt upon the life OF Governor Gen
orai Sukhomiinon who now is Minister
Of War He also was IN charge OF the
precautionary police measures at preced-
us visit 81 the Gar 20 Kiev
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-12-16
To Prevent Horns
Growing on
Young Calves

When circumstances are favorable,
as in the case of farmers who build up
their herds by raising the progeny, the
horns may be prevented from growing
by a simple and practically painless
method, and the custom OF prevent
ing the growth of horns is becoming
more popular and more generally prac-
ticed under all conditions except in
the case of calves dropped on the
open range. The calf should be treat
ed not later than one week after its
birth, preferably when it is from
three to five days old. The agent to
| be used may be either caustic soda or
caustic potash, both OF which may be
| procured in the drug stores In the
form OF sticks about the thickness or
an ordinary lead pencil and five inches
long. These caustics must be handled
with care, as they dissolve the cuticle
and may make the hands or fingers
sore. The preparation OF the calf con-
sists in first clipping the hair from
the parts, washing clean with soap and
warm water, and thoroughly drying
with a cloth or towel. The stick oil
caustic should be wrapped In a piece
of paper to protect the hands and nm
gers, leaving one end Of the stick un
covered.
Moisten the uncovered end slightly
and rub 1t on the horn buttons ol
little points which may be felt on the
calf's head, first on one and then th'
other, alternately, two or three times
on each, allowing the caustic to DIR!
after each application. Be very care
full to apply the caustic to the horl
button only. II It is brought in con
tact with the surrounding skin 1t vii
, cause pain. Be very careful also no
to have too much moisture on tn
, stick OF caustic, as It will remove tn
, skin IL allowed to run down over tn
, face. After treatment. keep the cal
|, protected from rain, as water on tn
! head after the applications OF cau'
tic will cause ii to run down over tn
face. This must be carefully avoided
u. s. Farmers Bulletin No. 250.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-12-16
Value Of Farm Manure.

Farm manure is too valuable not to
sare for il. 1t will add new store OF
plant food to the soil, combines with
the soil and makes some Of the in
soluble plant food available. Makes
the soil warm up earlier In the
spring. makes the soil hold more wa.
ter for the plants, improves the tilth
of the sandy and clay soils, increases
the number of soil organisms. pro
notes fermentation and supplies food
to the organisms which help to
make plant food available.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-12-16
e>>><<<<<<<<<><<<>><<<<<>s>
Killing and Dressing
Chickens
By ]. o. LINTON, Instructor In Poultry Hus-
bandry, Michigan Agricultural College
>H>><<%<%>H<>>><<>~<<%<H<~


The old ak or hatchet always has
and probably always will be common
way of killing the Sunday dinner.
Since the fowl Is generally eaten right
away the condition OF the carcass Is
not OF great Importance, but when
chickens are killed few days or
longer before marketing care should
be taken that the appearance Is as at
tractive as possible, and the keeping
qualities are greatly improved by
proper killing and dressing.
A visit to the local market will gen.
orally show more or less dressed
chickens, many OF them purple and
SCARED In flesh, with little red spots
about the body as though the blood
had followed the feathers when
plucked, which is practically what
happened, every bruise and thumb
mark showing, presenting an undesir-
able appearance. These conditions
are due to improper killing and dress
ing.
sticking" is as easy as chopping
off the head, and as the bird Is hang
ing when stuck, may be allowed to
bleed freely without humping about
and bruising itself as it does Hopping
when thrown down after losing its
head. But sticking" must be done
properly to secure results.
There are two large veins In the
neck of the fowl, one on either side
running the whole length and united
by cross vein just below and behind
the ear This connecting vein does
not run straight across the neck. but
IS farther in front at the right thar
on the left side. In making the stick
knife with small blade about two
inches long should be used and stuci
inside the chickens mouth, against the
right side somewhat, SO as to STRIKE
the vein. and a clean slash made. This
will cause thorough bleeding ant
should be accompanied by Draining,
which destroys the senses, relieving
any suffering of the fowl and causini
entire relaxation.
The Draining" is done by runnin
the blade up through the little natura
opening in the roof OF the mouth be
tween the eyes to the edge OF tn
brain, where slight twist or bach
ward and forward movement OF tn
knife should paralyze the fowl. Thi
causes the bird to drop it's feathers
that is, all muscular resistanc
ceases, and even dry picking can b
easily done, If desired
A different method of killing an
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-12-16
start the Garden in the Fall.

The most successful gardens are
started in the fall, although not a
seed may be planted in the soil. III
YOU have been living In town without
a garden. now is a good time to clean
up the back of the lot and get a load
of barnyard manure to scatter evenly
over the surface. Some of the space
should be plowed or spaded this fall
to accommodate the earliest varieties
of vegetables. This spading allows
the weather to act upon the soil. mel
lowing and decomposing it. II youl
garden spot is heavy, gummy clay
plan to put on it good supply of air
slaked lime. for this will assist II
making II mellow and friable.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-12-16

bleeding is similar to wringing the
neck. but is only unjointing or break
ing at the first Joint. uncoupling but
not detaching the head. Holding the
bird by the legs In the left hand, the
right should grasp the head OF the
chicken and then, by pulling directly
down and pushing the head a little
backward, a break is made. AS the
fowl hangs 1t bleeds into the neck and
no blood need be spilled till the head
is cut off later. This makes a clean
operation and causes satisfactory
bleeding and Draining" at once.
AS to dressing, the hot water meth
cd Is most common, but often Is not
properly done. The water should De
at nearly boiling point and the bird
should be held by the feet and head
and immersed once with the back up
ward and once with the breast up
ward, leaving 1t only short time IN
the water. and pick as soon as possi'
BILE, II the feathers are started, be-
ing careful not TO rub the skin, as dls
coloration easily occurs In this man
ner. When the feathers are removed
"plumping" may be done, II desired,
by plunging into the scalding water,
left there a few seconds and then
placed in cold water to cool. This
is done only to make more pleasing
7, appearance to the carcass.
Dry picking takes perhaps a tribe
| longer In some cases, but leaves the
carcass in the very best condition II
| reasonable care is taken not to tear
the skin. Almost as soon as the bird
| is stuck" or the neck broken pluck
ing may be commenced. BY trying a
few feathers from the back or sides II
may be determined whether or not the
feathers are dropped; If not, brain
ing may be done again; II so, 1t is well
to pull the large feathers from the
wings and tail and then proceed to
the body. Dry picking requires some
practice, but with little skill may bt
done very rapidly and is great i'm
provement over any other method
The choicest dressed poultry which
reaches the eastern markets is all DIR.
picked, dry cooled and dry packed.
Any locality has patrons who az
preciate choice, neat articles OF foo
and would enjoy the production o
, such.
!, If the dressed fowls are to be KEEP
any length of time they should b
, starved several hours before KILN
| and then left undrawn, but for immt
diate use the consumer is general
, better pleased with the drawn ca
cass.
= Some of these methods OF prepar;
5 tion are almost as easy, time savini
and far more satisfactory than chol
e ping off the head and heating the Ike
g tie of water for scalding. This nc
only applies to the market produce
d but to anyone dressing fowls.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-12-16
Protect Young Fruit Trees.

It Is time now to wrap young fruit
trees in protection from rabbits. They
start gnawing trees earlier in the fall
than one imagines they would. They
must get their tonic from the bark
OF trees In the early fall, and when
snow covers up all vegetation they
get their living from the trees and
brush. A little neglect In the young
orchard Is usually mighty costly and
all trouble may be avoided by placing
wire screen around the base OF the
trees.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-12-16
FILLING
THE SILO
l>>><>>><~>~~>%~><~%~>>>>'
BY X. S. SHAW

The first consideration is to have
the silo ready, including all necessary
repairs. for indications are that en-
Safeguarding will begin early this
season. 1t is poor economy to begin
repairing when the silage cutter
starts and hunt the old or make new
doors as the filling progresses for the
packing and tramping is sure to be
neglected The same is true also OF
the silage cutter, corn harvester and
equipment for handling and hauling.
Let the corn mature well even to
the stage of being ready to cut and
shock for husking; it will make a
sweeter silage.
Evenness Of distribution in the silo
and careful tramping I'd packing are
features essential to success in max
ing the best quality Of ensilage.
The silo may be filled to the tor
without cessation and then more add
ed after it settles, but before the TOT
layer spoils. 1t used to be considered
necessary to lay off occasionally tt
give the silage chance to settle, bu
this is not essential
In the case of immature frosted
corn It has been commonly assumed
that 1t should be hurried into the sill
as quickly as possible after tn
freeze. Recent experience, however
seems to indicate that delay o
several days is not injurious, bu
rather beneficial. providing loss
dried leaves does not occur from to
prolonged delay.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-12-16
Free Bulletins.

The bulletins published by the
Michigan Experiment station are free
to all interested in better farming.
A list of the bulletins which are avail
able for distribution may be had by
addressing, Director Experiment Sta.
ton. East Lansing, Michigan.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-12-16
Hoods
SarsaparilEa

Eradicates scrofula and AN
other humors, cures all their
effects, makes the blood rich.
and abundant, strengthens aN
the vital ;organs. Take 1t.
Get it today in usual liquid form 10
chocolated tablets called Sareataes9.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-12-16
Proved.

Orator-I.thought your paper was
friendly to me?
Editor-So 1t is. What's the matter! -!
Orator. made speech at the
dinner last night. and you didn't print
a line of 1t.
Editor-Well, what further proof do
YOU want?-London Opinion.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-12-16

When one is sad or out of sorts for
any cause whatever, there Is no rem
edy so infallible as trying to make
somebody else happy. w. Carney.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-12-16
No Proof.

Blanche-Where was Percy educat-
ed?
Belle-In his head-but don't won
der you ask.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-12-16

Don't leave the culls on the ground
tn rot. That IL where many apple
pests come from. Pick culls up and
s.ea .hem to hogs and cows.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-12-16
Tilted.

"Is Mr.. B1lt believer In the up
lift?"
Cant say for certain, but notice
that he wears his cigar at a dizzy
angle"
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-12-16

For over fifty years Rheumatism, Neu-
ralga, and other painful ailments have
been cured by Hamlins Wizard On. IL II
y good honest remedy and you will not
regret having a bottle ready for use.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-12-16

The man who tries to taper off In
sin will soon be In over his head
again.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-12-16

Mrs " rnslow's Soothing syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces inhamma
ton. allays pain, cures wind collie, 25c a bottle
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-07
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS WANTED-Tos take orders
for enlarged pictures on easy pay
ments; bring references. Apply at
clarksburg Picture Frame Co., ses
w. Main St.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-07
FUNERAL SATURDAY.

The funeral of Mrs. Carson Wine,
who died Thursday morning of tu-
berculosIs, will be held Saturday af-
;ernoon at the home on Water
street. burial will be in the Odd
Fellows cemetery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-07
PRESS AGENT HERE.

Charles IA. White, press agent for
Ringing Brothers circus, is in the
city looking after newspaper adver-
Using OF the exhibitions to be given
here Friday. April IS. GIe is q
clever man in his line and a very
pleasant gentleman.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-07
WfIIsPfsEscH

The REV. l. n. Grisso, of Fair
mont, will preach in the Central
Christian church here Sunday morn
Ing and night, and the Rev. w. NJ.
Long VIII preach at Fairmont, II his
health will permit.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-07

~ ll,lsl,l DE sgiFls. kbply It the
pam Price Store. Saturday norns
Jig at O'Clock 100 N Fifth street.
Glen Elk
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-07
JUSTICE GORDON I'LL.

Justice George II. Gordon is quite
Ill in his home on Locust street and
last night medical attention was
necessary. He suffers from Ia
grippe.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-07
MIsCET.IA NEoUs

THE STAR SHOE SHOP have
opened my shop at 21g S. second
street and am prepared to do prac-
teal boot and shoe making; repair.
ing a specially and On short notice
All work neatly'a and promptly done.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Only the
very best Of material is used. Give
me trial before going elsewhere.
]. H. Clay Prop.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-07
SERVICES oosE.

Owing to threatened lagrippe, the
Rev. Nv. M. Long last night closed
the special services in the Central
Christian church.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-07
TO DRAW JURORS.

Tomorrow the county's jury COM
niss!oners will draw the names of
Jurors for the May term of the cir
quit court. Only petit jurors will be
drawn.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-07

The smallest store in the city conll
-oorE have people going out Of their
i,eatch blllls 10 Hnd,lt IL II were ad.
vcfttsetl In tho TELEGRAM cIeverIy-
-WH, liinnsh In tho smallest way
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-07

FOR RENr-F1lrnished rooms, with
privilege Of bath. one block nom
postoffice. 1853 west pike st.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-07

WANEED-Young men and women 10
represent a local proposition at
$1.75 per day. Call at West vir-
ginia Labor Bureau and Employ
ment Agency, 800 North Fourth
street between the hours of i and
s p. m.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-07

wANTED-Book and job printing by
best equipped printing plant in the
city, Law briefs, catalogues, by
laws and booklets "our specially"
Telegram job Department, Tele-
gram Square. A call on either tell
ephone will bring our representative
with samples and prices.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-07
ZOE RENT

FOR RENr-on East 7lain street,
one six room house with bath and
basement. Apply to C. p. Howell,
room 10, Lowndes Bldg. Third St
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-07
3
3 ST Al 3.


Two-story slate rooted
frame dwelling, stone folln-
dalton, 6 rooms, bath, cellar
house and Stable, lot fronts
IS feet on Third street and.
is IT'S feet deep.
PRICE $4,000
0ne-third down, one and
Two years.
Vacant lot 40x120 feet on
Hedge street, Broad Oaks.
PRICE $4,000
One-fourth down, one, two
and three years.
New frame dwelling on.
Jarvis street, 6 rooms, bath
basement, nicely finished in
oak with good 1nantles, lot
32x72 feet.
PRICE $1,000
0ncshah cash, one year.
One of the best lots in
Broad Oaks, 43x160 feet, on
Daisy street, near the new
bridge,
PRICE $1,7O0
One-fourth down, one, two
nd three years.
.Two-stoly frame dwelling
N Clay street, Z rooms.
oath, pantry, two finished.
ooms in basement cellar,
ront and back porches, oak
inish, cabinet NANTES, oak
loors. A splendid buy at
$500
0ne-third down, balance
o suit purchaser.
THE
Post-Reger Co.
REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE
Rooms S07-3OS. Con- Building.