davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08

isaass sssn Ri psss. IT sns sns # sas K as iss M HIT fo aaiontyiIlls ri plssse'. { think sRursl J1sllvery iaas been n all the rural dtDtx4ct4. for h&axQ sq Gentlemaf1 eay Int v5ee1< that all fla The Social Corner. or courea didn't dispute him: but W9 know bet{er don't we2 for this is the BeaSon of the year when we are planninx for house thosN beautffuI flower beds that SNe have all arranged in our minds.
 Rural Delivery says there is a great demand for the Saturday Bulle-' tin these days. Indeed, there is, and If you don't get your order in on Fri- Courier to let those blessed 1etterA [ never forget to order ours early. am so glad | didn't have to walt this week hp read the story from "Our Corner, for it was a feast of 9oed things. How l did laugh at The Doin's at Social awarded the prfze. Who can bent it
 Wishing the Social Corner still xreater success and hoping the dme may come when Ned's and Tom's pre- diction may come true. that the Social Corner writers may meet and have good time.
 Colchester. M ROENA-
 [The distinctive character of Rural Delivery's" story puts it out of com petition. There can be but one story like that, and it was as amusing to the editor as the readers. Rural Dos livery' is the Corners auxiliary one gentleman who came in at the opening and has stayed with us Editor Social Corner.1
 T"Rosamond. extends congratula- ti0ns to Rural Delivery and adds: You have done well..-Ed.1
 TESTED RECIPES FOR PUDpINGs.
 Dear Editor of the Social Corner: Herewith I send recipes for puddings:
 Indian Rice Pudding-To two quarts of milk add two tablespoons of u1l- cooked rice. oue-half cup of molasses and one- quarter teaspoon of salt Bake in buttered dish in a slow oven for four or five hours, stirring occasional Iy
 Old -Fashioned Railroad Pudding Warm one cup of molasses and stir into one teaspoon soda; mix four cups of flour, one teaspoon of salt with one cup of sliet or pork. then stir all to- gether. Add one cup of chopped raf-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08
HOME KULE.

K Editor Social Corner:-The very helpful letter on Home Government, by Ruth, suggests the system of home rule which has been adopted in one family and which may interest read- CTS of the Social Corner.
 The mental sickness of the mother left the government of the three small children, all girls, to the father, and many a time he was hard put to it to settle the little and big matters of misconduct which came 60 his atten- tion. Corporal punishment was look ed upon with disfavor and was never used by. the parent without feeling Df regret afterward.
 Noticing the success of the school city plan of pupil self-Eovernment in the local school. he decided to adopt | modification of the plan for use in the home.
 When the suggestion was made to tho girls, who were ten, eight and three years old. respectively, they en- dorsed 1t. and the home rule system wan adopted. When any matter came up requiring attention the four were called together, and when the guilt of the child charged with misconduct was Axed by . careful inquiry. the other three members of the court talked the matter over and put the cuIprit on probation, or gave her an indetermin&te sentence, deprivation of some privilege until evidence or 1in- cere desire to do better was noted), or pronounced the penalty for the mis- conduct The penalties followed, in the main. those usually inflicted by the parent, bat in some cases the more recital and talking over of the breach os conduct was entirely sufficient, as the guilty one would burst into tears and no further punishment was sug- gested.
 All thought or desire for corporal punishment was removed fin the effort to deal justly with those who had erred, and it was wonderful to see the interest Of the three-year-ol and her fertility of resource in handling diffi- cult cases. The family group lent it self nicely to the plan, and 1t is re- commended to those who are placed in position where they can use it. mother can cooperate in this self government plan more conveniently than the father, as a rule.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08
And No Manoeuvrss.

In the. expenses of tue government for the year 1910 fs an item of 31z.S O0O.0OO for tYan1portatfon of onlcfals and employes This is going some St Louis Globe e-pemocxat.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08

1seeda and leaxs IT s911e ax1e Juice n obtalnea m R33s nnf f1ae] fruit is kept in plecee for A1sf1s BY ptfffinE fnxted pete under windows lettin6 tt run over egE III In after sweets fhe ljftIe red ants stlat coma in Tor Krease can De 6ub-
 In water cress salad {prtnted in pa per of Saturday. April F the "serve olives and cracker should nave read aOfive oil and erackere =
 Massachusetts. ss ALP.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08

eVttab5y 10 diecox1r1 t11s& n 65ffe| 9t lpanniE lion rom oyefy Qaart4Fs of HI 11ob6 xho ASn<r1c4n 4Ixilll f<nd9 ntelt
 flY to the true 1ndfan 4ypes ss 70 { sss
 Whatever S1 fio, III spirit tIle Indiaff| stil pursles us. We III ve robbed him cheated him. sf4rxed him. A1l1361E e4ss| Ster1nff1ated him by nednA n fh& 6leJsS4t fngy of i0iIi&a tfon md educef fi6x bqf he is fakfH8 h18 revenge He St11t cla11ps this cont tinent as excluSiveIy hjS own. and hia priviIeH66 of personffys lng tho new world II meek1y conce5odR by millions of other racer tliGt havS made It grea CIV York World.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08
EvERY WoNAws opsoeTuNITy


  Wednesday Write Address SOCIAL CORNER ED1ToR Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08

the whites. A large cake can be cov- cred with a white frosting. In the center put the frosting on in heavy bordered effect, and the yellow in the ceuter of that, RivinG the egg shape. This is an easy decoration to copy and not at all expensive. Have the candy egKs; and cream or ices can be carried out the same way. If you have wine or punch, put a tiny candy eGa in each glass
 For faVors, give the ladies the chicks, and hares to the gentlemen.
 Many thanks to Nontville for her compliment I am glad she enjoyed my lettef. Cheerful1y,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08

A GOOD CONSCIENCE IS A SOFT PILLOW

TnR1E pAxEs MoNTLvt s2so s nrt efo to second ,to third Aws-z made the last saturtsv h each month
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08

E '''s The MArshfieId Marbles.
 Senator Lodge has a promise from the federal depart rtment of agriculture that it will send experts to Massachu-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08

IsRosamond' extends consratula- tions to Rural Delivery and adds:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-02-02
WASHINGTON, D. G., Jan. 81

/ WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 81
Representative Harry c. Wooeyard
has recommended the reappointment
of Frank S. Smith to be postmaster
at Par&ersburg. Mr.. Smith has
been postmaster at Parkersburg for
four years, and has made such an
acceptable official that there has
been no opposition to him for an
other term. His name will go to the
Senate in few days and he will
undoubtedly be confirmed withou;
c. position.
Mr.. woodward has also recon-
mended the reappointment of W. c.
Baxter, postmaster at Sutton.
George W: Dotson has been rec
commended ~ Mr., woodward for
postmaster at Ashley, Doddridgc
county.
The appointments of j. E. overton
TO be postmaster at Cairo. and wi
liam H. Latham to be postmaster Al
Ravenswood, both recommended rs
Gently by Mr.. woodward, have bee
sent 10 the Senate.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-02-02

The Grand Council meeting Of the
United Commercial Travellers OF
West Virginia, Virginia, Kentucky,
Maryland, and the District of colapn-
hia. which has beensseeured for Hunt
ington in June, is creating quite an
excitement among. the knights Of the
grip. ~ -.
The heads of. the many. committees
are vety enthusiastic in; declaring
that III convention win be "a great
success and a great advertisement
for Huntington. The council has al
ways been held in a much larger city
than that, having been in Baltimore
last year and st. Louis the year be-
fore, and the people there are afraid
that it will be a hard matter to find
accommodations for the 1900 to 1000
visitors that they expect. Great
preparations are being made how;
ever and, if unlimited enthusiasm
and energy have anything to do with
1T, they will succeed in handling. the
situation. =.
The committee on the official pro-
gram is compiling an annual, which
they will publish at ascost of $500
to $4,000 and which willss1rpass any
program ever used in that city. They
have already secured the agreement
Of Judge j, n. Potts. one of the
pioneers of Huntington, to write a
history of the city. which will cover
all the industrial institutions, Oldest
commercial establishments, and an
accurate account of the wonderful
growth Of Huntington.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-02-02
.O0DIFRON ELM
ADAMS PLANTED
In the White House Grounds
to Be Part Of a

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2s.-John
Quincy Adams, sixth President Of the
United States, isseredited with plant
ing an American elm in the White
House grounds during his Presidency.
A piece of onesofSsthe branches of
this elm has been furnished to the
Executive Committee of the Southern
Commercial Congfess by Col. Spencer
Cosby. U. s. A. in charge Of public
buildings and grounds. From this
fragment Of an historic tree will be
made the handle OF the gavel to be
used by the Chairman of the South
ern Commercial Congress at its meet
ing in Atlanta, March 8, 9, and 10.
The head of the gayel will be made
up to sixteen pieces. of wood, each
piece representing the forest wealth
of one of the sixteen Southern States,
united in the work of the Southern
Commercial Congress. These CON
trlbutions of wood have come in
every case from the Commissioner of
Agriculture of each State, and are
duly attested. North Carolina made
the first contribution, sending long
leaf pine as her representative wood
Georgia, Texas and South Carolina
have also contributed long leaf pine
Kentucky and West Virginia have
sent oak; Maryland. chestnut; Ala,
bama, persimmon; Mississippi, mag.
uolia, etc. The contribution of wood
from the White House is significant,
for it will unite the Southern States.
the Nations Capital and the memory
of the great New England President
in gavel whose raps are expected
20 lead to new union of the South
along business lines for the. purpose
of building a greater nation through
greater South.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-02-02

NIoRGLAN5ToWTN, Jan. 2S-"Wht,i
did you get the story that was a
candidate for the Morgantuwn pos
slastership?" asked Col. j. II. Nc.
Dermott, OF the New Dominion man
yesterday. II am not a candidate
! would not ask for the Office, hay )
never thought of being candidate.
would not accept it if they through
Il, 10 me on a silver platter. Say
that in your paper, will you? en-
rect to spend my time from now
Until the first OF April recuperatlng,
! ebuilding my physical self, and az
I II that, / expect 10 besact!ve in the
business and political game again.
Col. McDermott made these re-
marks while conversing with party
Ct friends yesterday afternoon. He
had walked from his home to point
en- High street opposite the postoffics
building, where the right to, ruls
for the next four years is OF sucl
vita! importance to dozen appli.
cants.
several applicants" he SAID
further, have asked me to us;
what influence have in their ia.
vor. They. are all my friends, ant
do not now know what is to be the
outcome, but am not seeking the
.sppointment-that much is sure
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-02-02
sufficient proof to sustain them; yet

sufficient proof to sustain them; yet
he, protesting to be Democrat, stood
in his place and deliberately bolted
"a Democratic caucus upon mere sus-
pieion and rumor. Every Democrat
who loves his party and who has one
particle of pride in Its success and
future achievements. owes it to him
self to resent this effort to disorgan-
ize.. The life of the Democratic party
is at stake. We. must admit that NJ.
Hubbard has furnished something for
the enemy to talk about; something
For Traitors
to use and something for hoIters to
enjoy; but he has at the same time
brought out the lighting blood in the
grand old Democratic party and put
its real friends on guard. 1t is use
less to mince words in a situation OF
this kind. Mr.. Hubbard's position is
absolutely detenseless; he has done n
great wrong to Democratic candidate
and to his Democratic associates in
the legislature: he has done kind
ness to the Republican party for
which 1t win not even thank him; but
the Democratic party will Immediate
~, unless he puts himself right, as
sign to him n place in its councils
from which he car neither hear. see
nor know, what IS going on in the
future. A man who can not be de-
nnndod ,.oao - ts.nad hv I,fS. a nrnaa
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-02-02
Thursday. Feb. 2. 1911.
V ". B & B y e..
new cottons
Thursday. Feb. 2. lsll.

New Printed, Woven and Em2
broidered Cotton Noiles y new
soft finished Embroidered Swiss
es. Cotton Foulards, New Silk
and Cotton Moussel:nes, Plain
Coi9rs, Embroidered or Printed.
Irish Dimities, New American
Dimities and Batistes, New Cot
ton Pongees.
Large variety OF Weaves and
Paintings in Flaxon Fabrics.
New Woven and Printed
Madras Ginghams - unusually
large showing OF the well known
David and John Anderson Scotch
Aladras-sfirt, waist and dress
styles-some beautiful large Plaid
ettects--new color combinations
among them.
New Wool chaiIies-French
and AMERICAN Irintings.
Many of The new Cottons, as
well as the Challies, have printed
border effects.
Prices for the new Cottons
range sc to $2.50yard.
Large assortments, 15c, zoe,
25e TO SOC.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-02-02
AS Men Who Resort 10
Weak and Hypocriti-
cal Means
TO ACCOMPLISH ENDS
Sought Because Of Their Own
Personal Ambition and
Interest.

CHARLESTON, Jan. 27.-iWilllam
l.. Chiffon through his official mouth
piece, the Charleston Gazette, under
takes to read Senator George W Bland
and Delegates Nelson Hubbard and
james w. Robinson out of the Demo-
cratic party. He charges them with
resort to weak and hypocritical means
to accomplish ends, in which their
own ambition and selfishness play a
prominent part. The attacks made by
Chiffon are almost as sensational as
the exposure by Delegate Shock OF
the Chiffon and Watson resort to
bribery. The leading editorial in the
Gazette yesterday reads as follows:
The result of the joint assembly of
the Senate and House Of the West
Virginia legislature. was merely what
was expected. There was never any
chance that the rumors OF trouble,
which merely became of Importance
when disgruntled Democrats made use
of them to attempt to further
Personal Ambitions
would have any effect upon the ac-
ton of the Democratic Senate and
House when a Democratic caucus had
dictated the nominees. The election
of Mr.. Chiffon and Mr. Watson was a
fC7egoLe conclusion, from the moment
theFbothiof these gentlemen had been
giFtH' the ratification of the majority
&C the votes Of the Democratic caucus.
The Efforts of a few, a very few,
alleged Democrats 10 make trouble
fer the party under the Euise of an
excess OF zeal for the. preservation of
. the purity end the virtue of the cleo
torate, could do nothing more than en-
cite pity for the feeble efforts of weak
and hypec.ttcal minds, that would
sacrifice party through the spique that
came from the sting that is the result
OF thwartcd, although ungrounded,
ambitions. The real test of Democra-
" is the test that demonstrates loyal
". This test has found Mf. Hubha-d
wanting. it has found Mr.. Robinson
wanting. 1t has found Mr. Bland
lacking. 1t has shown the Democrats
OF the state that these three men
have moro regard for their own adj
yRueeanent and their. own opinion
than they have for the Democratic
party
Desire To Disrupt.
I. The Gazette will not - 81" TO
states rs true, that VIII, Ii was cp,nly
declared TO be true a-,or. politicians
yesterday, that - US m
tlpenccd in his n, = les.sc to
so disrupt the Democratic party in
West Virginia tat It, destroying
+ would hrns into pcwe~ that part of
,.the ilct o',lican party over which his
l,ollins cather holds sway. hut the Ga
%etta VIII say this, that it has received
lettess f@om Democrats who have not
&rn So timorous. and who have made
accusations that AIR. Hubbard could
answer II he were acting upon fact
and not upon suspicion.
Among the many letters that came
to this office relative to the action
uasthe attempted leaders of the re-
.hallion. is one that is worthy of repro
dpction. 1t is too good to hide. toe
large not 10 publish. II was received
, yesterday, out the Gazette desired to
let MIR. Hubbard discover for himself
what little things are jealousy and un.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-02-02
MRS. DoLAN QuAL1rIEs.

Mrs. Estella Dolan, widow of the
ate, Michael Dolan. qualified today as
guardian of five OF their children. In
he case OF Anna she gave bond of
800 and that OF Michael $1,000. As
guardian Of John G.. Charles Russell
and kathryn Philla separate bonds OF
$500 were given by her. The surety
Is N. T. Burns.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-02-02
ADauRAL nEAD.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-Rear Admir-
al David B. Macomb died today at his
home here. He was born in Florida.
His mother, Mary Worthington. was a
daughter of the first governor of
Ohio and she attended school for a
time at chillicothe, o.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-02-02
LEADS oDEON ORCHESTRA.

wilkie Cohen, who had a position
with the Grand opera house orchestra
before the destruction of the opera
house by the recent fire, has accepted
the leadership of the odeon orchestra
for the balance of the season. The
orchestra is at present composed OF
tour pieces and will be increased to
i've next week.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-02-02

PRESIDENT
Steal is Admitted by the
Democratic Bumpers
HEARINE WILL GO IN
State Senate Proceeds to Or
ganize This Afternoon in
Regular Way.

GM.ARlnEsroN, Jan. 2sThe Re-
publicans and Democrats got to-
gether this afternoon, organizing
the State Senate, with senator II, D.
Hatfield, OF Mcdowell county pres
ident, Senator Kidd vacating the
chair for the nominee agreed on BY
both sides. This means the seating
of Senator 'Hearne.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-02-02
TWO KILLED.

RICHMOND, Ind, Jan. 28.-Engl-
ueer Edwards and Fireman Sherlock
were killed and brakeman swisher
fatally injured in collision of two
freight trains on the Chesapeake and
Ohio near here this morning.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-02-02
HOUSES SCARCE.

The continued scarcity of houses
in shinntson was again shown when
j. c. S. Harmer received eight APP
allcations to rent the residence OF
the late Floride Davis. This fact
seems TO refute the notions Of many
people that shinnston is being de-
serted by many families,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-02-02
DOCS WOUND SHEEP.

About fifteen sheep have been
wounded by dogs the last two or
three nights on the Howard Gore
farm west of the city and Justice 6.
II. Gordon has appointed Russell X
Morrison. John Wilkinson and Frank
Reynolds to appraise the damages.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-02-02
RECIPROCITY BILL.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2s.-Repre-
sentative Mccall, of the ways and
means committee, introduced in the
house the administration bill to carry
out the reciprocity agreement with
Canada. The bill was referred to
the ways and means committee.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-02-02
GRIFFIN QUALITIES.

John T. Griffin qualified today as
guardian OF Ray H. Griffin with bond
at $4,000 and the United States
Fidelity and Guaranty COMPANY
surety.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-02-02

SAN JOSE, Mexico, Jan, 27-De-
tails of massacre OF federal troops
under Colonel Dorante received here
show that he lost 115 men when his
soldiers were led into an insurrecto
trap near oiinsga. The revolution
airy loss was two men.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-02-02
.aIcGRAw n.n ~ bed.

GRAFTON. Jan, Colonel John
T. NtcGraw is belfast at his home on
Beach street, suffering from avery Sc
we're cold. He has been, threatened
with pneumonia. but 1t is believed the
danger points Of his Illness have been
passed. f'
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-02-02

,:,;NSAsf1aNGToN. D. c.. Jan. rs
The. American embassy at Constsntt-
nople today made representation TO
the Turkish government in regard
to an attack on John T. Perist!any,
United States consular agent at Al
exandretta, uring mutiny yesterday
on the coasting steamer, New Jer-
sey.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-02-02

S. w. schrader, of Grafton, visited
the city Saturday.
Ed. F. burst, of MCMechen, is a
city business visitor.
DIR. w. Casio, of Parkersburg. is
guest at the waldo,
0: K. Sutton. of Sutton, is city
visitor.
S, w. schrader, of Grafton, is in
the city.
w. W. Gregory. of PsrkersOurg, is
in, the city.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-02-02
HELD FOR CRIMINAL COURT.

At the close Of their hearings be-
fore Justice W. P. Camp on charges
of stealing several articles from
Charles Grlbble's pool room at the
Junction House in the West End,
William OFT and Clarence Timmons,
young men, were held for the next
term of criminal court late Friday
afternoon. They did not furnish
bonds and were remanded to Jail.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-02-02

DR.. S. NJ Mason went to Salem
Saturday morning on professional
business. 4.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-02-02

Lloyd Rinehart, Of Weston. is a
visitor in the city.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-02-02
ROBINSON AND HUBBARD
ARE DENOUNCED
overworkcd Ambition.

founded suspicion and ungrounded
chg6oa.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-02-02
Hubbard, Senior.

The Republican party is today torn,
en- aclated and without hope. because
a certain prominent gentleman in this
states became a candidate for the
United States Senate, and, as has been
charged, declined to be bound by par
ty conventions and primaries.
That his distinguished son, who
claims to be a member OF. the Demo-
cratic party. should be a candidate
himself for United states Senate, Is
his own business and no one will ques-
ton his right to do so; but that he
should carry about his person so many
signs of disagreeing from his part:
members. IS not only u cause of re-
greet by those who would like to adj
vauce him in the party in the state,
but 1t subjects him to the charge OF
being voluntary disorganizing force.
us well MS an Objectionable element
in the party at this particular time,
when 1t demands loyalty from its ad-
herents and is required to perfect Its
organization all over the state.
Not Big Enough.
NJ. Nelson C. Hubbard may we'll
understand right now that he is not
big enoush to break up the Democrat
ic party, nor has he monopoly Of the
honesty, integrity and brains that. are
in the present legislature. His efforts
to cause a bolt will fail, because the
Democratic party is determined that
1t will fight the enemies within, be.
fore II advanced upon the common
enemy OF 1919.
His statements vest rday in IN,
House of Delegates, were cruel. and
without proof. When forced to cor.
ner, he had to admit that he had4not