davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-07-31
SCALES BROKE GUT
ALL OVER HER BODY
Scalp Affected, Hair Began to Fall.
Hands So Disfgured She Had to
Wear Gloves All the Time. Two
Hospitals Unable to Assure Cure,
First Application of cuticura Soap
and Ointment AlIayed Itching.
Psoriasis Has Disappeared.

"Allow me 70 say few words IN praise
Of the Cuticura Remedies. About three years
ago. / was affected by white scales on my
knees and elbows. I consulted a doctor
who treated me for ringworm. l saw no
change and consulted a specialist and he
claimed l had psoriasis. l continued treat
rnents under him for about six months until
! saw scales breaking out all over my body
save my face. Ny scalp was affected, and
my hair began 20 fall. I then changed
doctors to no avail. / went to two hospi-
tails and each wanted 70 make q study Of
the case and seemed unable to cure Il or
assure me Of a cure. tried several pat
ent medicines and was finally advised by
a friend who has used Cuticura on her
children since their birth, TO purchase
the Cuticura Remedies. I purchased cake
Of Soap, - Ointment and the Resolvent.
After the lfst application, the itching was
auayed
Il am sim using the Soap and Ointment
and now feel that none other is good enough
for my skin. The psoriasis has disappeared
and / everywhere feel better. Nv hands
were so disdgured before using the Cuti-
cura Remedies that / had 10 wear gloves
all the time. Now my body and hands arc
looking lne. "(Signed) Miss Sara Burnett, 2135
Fitzwater ST., Philadelphia, Pa. Sept. 30, 10.
Although Cuticura Soap and Ointment are
sold throughout the world, liberal sample
Of each, with 3c-p. book on the skin WI be
Ecrt free, on application to Potter Drug a
Chem. Corp, Dept. l3B, Boston.
Evening journal., 1911-07-31
WTLMINGTONIANS
AT CAPE MAY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
CAPE MAY, July 31.-Mrs. Lamont
DUPONT, who arrived here Saturday at
the Hotel Cape May to remain for
the remainder of the season. was ac-
companied by Mrs. William NJ. Knight
and Miss Elizabeth B. Knight, of Bal
timore. In the party also we're Hal
lack DUPONT, Lamont Copeland and
the Misses Laulina and W. dupont
A dinner party at the Hotel Cape
May Saturday night included the fol-
lowing guests from Wilmington; Mr..
and Mrs. J w. Morris. Mr. and Mrs.
William Hicks and Mrs. J. Harvey
Spruance.
A E. Jeffries. Robert L. Foard and
w. II. NJ. Shilling. arrived Saturday
night in their yacht, which is anch-
ored in the harbor. They have been
stopping at the Hotel Cape May.
Andrew c. Gray is another guest
at this hotel
Evening journal., 1911-07-31
New Mattress

If you need a new mattress give us the
chance to save you several dollars. Sim
ply sample of our Mattress value. A
new Felt mattress, tufted and will weigh
so lbs In two parts Covered with AL
ticking, finished with the fashionable
roll edge. Full size. Former price
was $780, Red Triangle co TX
Sale Price ....... epOs -
Evening journal., 1911-07-31
HOME FROM MOTOR TRIP.

Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Mason,
Miss Gertrude Mason, Miss Sara Eliza
beth, George Mason, Jr., and Richard
Mason have returned from a four
weeks motor trip. From Wilmington
they went to Boston, to Plymouth, to
Buzzards Bay, where they camped for
two weeks, then to New Rochelle, n.
Y. stopping at coast towns along the
route.
Evening journal., 1911-07-31
LAWN PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Young gave a
lawn party on Friday on Colonel
Ainscow's summer home at Bin
stead for their sou. Alfred Lee Aims
COW Young. the occasion being his
eighth birthday anniversary. Among
those present were: Miriam and Ed
win Kelley of Brooklyn n. Y; Emily
Hill. Joseph and James Hill. Jeanette
Price. Of Flkton Nd; Audrey Mat
tbes. Elizabeth Wilson. Anna and
Adelaide Retts. Edward and Charles
Petz Lorraine Easom. Frances Titus,
Margaret Hannigan Jane Bowdoin,
Elwood Powdoin, Laura Drummond,
OF Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1911-07-31
Dinner AT PFNvseROvE.

Women of Betbei NJ P Church.
Pennsgrove. n. j.. will hold their an
nual harvest home and chicken notnie
dinner IN SHeh1e's Grove. on Thursday
next August 8 The boat leaves King
street wharf at s a. m and 10 80 D. M.
returning leaves Pennsgrove at 3 D.
m. On this date the First Methodist
Protestant Sunday school Of this city
will take its annual excursion TO
Pennsgrove.
Evening journal., 1911-07-31
THnMpsONs ENTERTAIN.

Henry B. Thompson and Miss
Thomson gave a small dinner last
Thursday evening on the terrace at
Brookwood Farm Among the guests
were; Aiken Simmons and Mr.. and
Mrs George r. HoHecker. Of Mar
shallton. Mr. Thornnson. Miss Thomp-
son and James Wilson Thomson left
for East Harbor. Mourt Desert Island,
Maine. today to remain until Sep
temher.
Evening journal., 1911-07-31
ENTERTAINED AT LUNCHEON

Miss Nelly Justis entertained at
luncheon a large number of her
friends at an afternoon affair on
Tuesday afternoon at her home. at
Falkland. in honor of Mrs. Elsie
Fell Boynton, of Cleveland o. Guests
were present from Wilmington. New
port. Marshallton and the vicinity of
Brandywine Springs.
Evening journal., 1911-07-31

Quarter y eOluen oak anu weathered
finishes superb showing at savings
which run up to as much as one half
Here is an extra fine high polished ped
estal style table, has three leaves, mas
sive claw shaped feet, full AZ in. across
Evening journal., 1911-07-31
kRRSHAM.MAR1rRTON.

Miss Florence Kershaw and Harry
Warburton, both of this city were
married in Mt. Salem NJ e. Church
parsonage last night by the Rev. S.
NJ. Morgan.
Evening journal., 1911-07-31
AT SuOpF ZEN A WPFE

Mr.. and Mrs Harry NJ gillespie and
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wyatt. Of this
city, left today for Atlantic City TO
spend the week
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-14
DEEDS FILED
In the Office of the Clerk of
the County to Be
- Recorded.

George w. F. Randolph to Salem
College, l lot, Salem.
]. R. Burrows to- ]. Il. and Addlc
Singleton, l let. Union district
Union Land Company to NJ. Luther
Gibson, l lot, Union Heights.
Davis4Hornor Company to Ed
'Dennison, lot, Grasselli.
Broaddus Land Company to Eliza
nah HUXLEY, l lot, Broaddus addi
ton, city.
James L. Gill ct ais to Waiter Tay
lor, part of two lots. Coal district.
Harvey Wolfe and James Shan Il
VI. a. Tichenal and Haze Morgan,
lot, Coal district,
George w. F. Randolph, trustee
to A. NJ. Warner, lot, Salem.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-14
THE STAR SHOE sHoP-T have

THE STAR SHOE SHoP-I have
opened my shop at PIG S. Second
street and am prepared to do pruc-
teal boot and shoe making; repair
Ing a speciality and IN short notice
All work neatly and promptly done.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Only the
very best Of material is used. Give
me trial before going elsewhere.
j. H. Clay, Prop.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-14
BREWERY
Act by Horses at the Ring
ling Brothers Circus is
Marvellous.

The greatest achievement in the
art of training animals is found in
the performance ofAlbertschuman's
horses from the Circus schuman at
Berlin, schevengen and frankfort.
This act IS the master work of the
great German wizard. Thousands
upon thousands OF visitors to europe
include the schuman circus in their
itinerary. Until this season 1t has
been the only place in the world
where real trained horses we're to be
seen.
Albert schumah is many times a
millionaire. He made his money
training horses and placing them on
exhibition. His three circuses are
as great an attraction to tourists as
the ruins OF Rome, the pyramids,
the Paris Salon, the pictureque
Thames of England or the Lakes OF
Killarney,
When this great speciality of the
German scholar and trainer is seen
in clarksburg Friday April %, at
the old fair grounds, with Ringing
Brothers circus, I viii be, readily
, admitted by all that the so-called
trained horse performances seen in
America In the past are really not
worth serious thought. The Sch
man horses waltz on their hind feet
to the music OF the band. They
knock the bungs out of beer bar
rels, insert fawcets and draw OF q
liquid that. resembles beer. They fill
large glasses and drink good health
to spectators.
They enter the arena concealed in
largo barrels, which are piled on an
immense brewery wagon. The ma
ture of the act comes as surprise
to the audience and the horses kick
the heads out OF rheir barrels and
-
jump into the fling. Later another
OF the horses enters the arena pull
ing large Victoria, with driver
seated on the box, While the driver
is flirting with his passenger, the
horse shakes himself out of the har-
ness, takes the fellow by the collar,
losses him out of the carriage, and,
climbing into the-rig, seats himself
By the side of the astonished young
woman.
Another great example OF animal
training is foupd7in.,the elephant
act which the Ringing Brothers,
have imported at-great cost. There
arc fifteen animals in all. They oc-
cupy ali three rings. The two end
rings are connected by telephone
line; the exchange office is in the
center ring. An elephant at one end
calls up central and is connected inn
mediately with an elephant at the
other end OF the tent. An animated
conversation is carried ON between
the Two big beasts by comical snorts
and trumpetings. All the tricks
these elephants do are new.
There is also troupe OF baby ele-
plant actors, quite as clever as the
big fellows. There are pigs that
shoot the chutes, day on hand Or
gans and ride yelocipedes. There
are educated mules, performing cats
and birds and clown bear.
No expense has been spared and
not a task has been left undone in
the perfecting of this years organ!-
zation. The foreign agents of the
show and the jungle trappers have
been more than usually fortunate in
the gathering together of great per-
formers and rare exhibits. Not in
fifty years has America been handed
such a splendid surprise as Ringing
Brothers circus Is this year. 1t is
filled with brilliant novelties from
start to finish.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-14

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 tel
ephone will bring our representa- tive
with samples and prices.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-14
FUNERAL SATURDAY.

The funeral Of Mrs. Edward
Thompson will be held at Bridge
port tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock
and the interment viii be at the
Masonic cemetery there.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-14

The smallest store in the city could
soon have people going out of their
beaten paths to find It Il IL Were adj
veFtised in the. Telegram. cleyeFly-
even though in the smallest way.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-14
FOR sALE-A three-room cottagc o

FOR sALE-Ncw frame dwelling, two
story. s tie roof, brick foundation.
six rooms. bath. front and back
porches. cabinet and base NANTES
oak finish, lot 26kx1O5 feet, East
End. Price $500. One-third down
one, two and three years. The Post
Roger Company. room 500 and sos
Con building.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-14
MISCELLANEOUS

BoARDERs WANTED-AppIy at e4s
West Pike street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-14

FOR SALE-FOur room cottage and
stable situated on lot 30 12O,
Horror Ave, Northview. Price
$4,000, terms. Inquire Morris
Brokerage Co., Greaney building
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-14

FOR SALE-IR Buckhnnnon, w. Va.
general store. A bargain II sold a.
nnce. write at once to shlnn &
7exton. Ruckhannon. w. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-14
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Shaw farm, location the
best in Washington county. 1G miles
above Marietta, miles below Bev-
erly, on MusleinGum river. Trolley
stops at door. 771s acres rich soil;
good fer Trucking. Nine room house
natural gas, three barns, chicken
house, capacity 500. An ideal home.
Price $4,000. Address E. R. Tay-
lor, Beverly. Ohio.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-14

IS bfiehiarefs ~ Tunnel,
~ sIbhdfy moFnin peleS
phone any.
evening. + sWertzer
3II1N LEARN BAItBER TRADE
Complete Tor $40, ept rate. prepare
nUW Tor spring rush; wages while
learning: tools furnished Wholesale.
Write for catalogue. Leader Bar
Der College. 2Os broadway cIncin-
natl. o.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-14

DRAFT STAIAIoN-BnIy Norman;
sired by d.. Cores horse of clarks-
burg; first dam. Coco; second dam.
Bay Wlcks; six years old, weight
! 1900 pounds. 1911 season begins
3prf1' 10Th. Terms, $40 to insure
living colt. John Hildreth. r. +. d.
= No. /, Box 90. wilsonburg, W. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-14

GRAND OPPORTUNITY to buy a
clothing and mems furnishing
goods store in one of the best aud
largest towns in West Virginia.
Elegant location, five rooms, cheap
rent. Inquirer" State Journal,
Parkersburg, West Virginia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-14

1AAS 80 @S4AN0
for protection.
Frame dwelling. 10 rooms. baths,
pOnches, slate root oak finish, LOT
s6xloO feet to alley.
PRICE 100000.
one-third down, one and two years.
Two vacant lots on Euclid Avenue,
stealey Heights, 4On12O feet each.
PRICE, $1,000.
for both. one-tourth down. one, two
and three years.
New frame cottage. five rooms, cab
met mantles, oak finish. 'front.' and side
porehes. lot 45xlOO feet, Brckhannon
street.
PRICE $500.
$500 down, 5000 year.
Vacant lot 4Ox12O to alley. fronting
on Capitol avenue, opposite school
building. Industrial.
PRICE s275.
one-third down. one and two years.
Two-story frame dwelling, rooms.
bath. pantry, front and back porches,
,siate roof, lot a5xt2O, RrOaddus Ave.
PRICE $4,000
one-thlrd down, one and two years,
Vacant lot 40x1eo to alley, Dun St,
1tealey Heights.
PRICE $4,000
one-third down, one and two years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-14
WANTED-Female Help

GIRL WANTED-for general house
work, no washing. Apply to Mrs.
John Clifford, 247 Carr avenue.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1911-08-25
EBERHART IGNORES SUBPOENA
Attorney for superintendent Whittier
Makes Sarcastic Reference to
State Executive.

Governor Eberhart has announced
that he will pay no attention to any
subpoenas served on him by the board
of control to appear at the hearings
In the investigation Of F. A. Whittier.
superintendent of the Red Wing train
ing school, according to statement
he made. He said he would, however,
"as the board we'll knew" appear be-
fore 1t at any time it requests him to
do so and answer all questions asked
him.
Archie M. Hays, acting private Sec
getary to the governor, returned the
aubpoenas summoning the governor
20 appear at the hearing which had
been left with him by F. M. Wilson,
attorney for Mr.. Whittier, to the
board of control with a note declaring
that he would not serve it on his
chief.
F. M. Wilson, when interviewed at
Red Wing regarding Archie Hays re-
turn Of the governors subpoena and
asked If he would insist on the gov
srnor being formally subpoenaed if
the executive would go on the stand
without a subpoena, expressed him
self very emphatically.
II don't see what divinity hedges
about a two-snot of a governor" said
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1911-08-25

Six Minnesota congressmen-six;
note that-voted to pass the wool
schedule over the presidents veto.
They were Anderson of the First dis
trict, Davis of the Third, Lindberg of
the Sixth, Miller of the Eighth, Steen.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1911-08-25
BUSINESS SUCCESS.

An American must not idle; he
must direct his energies toward sue
cess; success means making ones
way in life; nine times out Of ten,
for ninety-nine men out Of a hum
bred, that means the business world.
To seize the business opportunity.
to develop that opportunity through
the business virtues of attention to
detail, industry, economy, persistence
and enthusiasm-these represent
the plain and manifest duty Of every
citizen who intends to "be some
body. "-Stewart Edward White.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1911-08-25
Maanesia and Grease Spots.

Magnesia will take grease spots out
of carpets and rugs. Get a block of
it from the drug store for 5 cents.
Scrape it with a knife into fine powder
and lay this on the grease spot, cover
ing it entirely. Rub it in little and
let it stand overnight. Remove it
the next day with clean whisk
broom and the spot will be gone.-Bos-
ton Post.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1911-08-25

A. N. Dare, an editor of Elk River
and former state printer, was capt.
tol visitor last week. Elk River po-
tatoes have been selling at unheard
of prices and Mr.. Dare did not care
whether the state administration won
or not He declared that Minnesota
was one of the biggest potato states
in the Union.
THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1911-08-25

Mr.. Wilson, THAT should except him
any more than the humblest citizen.
you may bet your life l shall in
sist upon his obedience to the sum-
mons of the law, because he is no
better in the eyes of the law than
the man that saws wood in the back
allov"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-02
OUR USEFUL BIRDS.

The day IS rapidly coming when the
farmers are going to be the most en-
thusiastic protectors of all our useful
birds IL Is a sin to let Gods useful
creatures be slaughtered as they have
been In the past: and the country is
swarming with pests because the men
who cultivate the land have neither
recognized, appreciated nor protected
their friends and helpers in nature.
Bob White is one of the prettiest
and most confidinz of our game birds
and as destroyer of injurious insects
~ an arduous and valuable assistant to
the cultivator OF the soil: and he has
been hunted until special laws have
had 20 be enacted TO prevent his ex-
termination. The crow blackbird is
another natural reducer of the grass
hoppers. beetles. caterpilIars and
moths: but he is being ruthlessly slain
because he takes a little toll in ripe
corn about this time Of year. or little
later. thing which he earns and
which i would be profitable TO let him
have without complaint or opposition
OF any kind. MIR. Forbush. the state
en'omologist of Massachusetts. recog-
mixes the grackle's worth, and declares
the bird is Indispensable The time
Tor fuil and persistent protection of
the birds Is near at hand and the per
sons BY whom they should be most
prized are the ones to encourage their
muh pication and to see that they
are Protected in their useful habits in
stead Of being ruthlessly shot through
Ignorance or the qualification of a
sport spirit.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-02
SCALP ITCHED TERRIBLY

zone evening while combing my hair,
noticed a few brown crustlike spots on my
scalp and, of course. thought it was only
a little dust that had settled there during
the week. So washed my hair thoroughly
but I saw that they wouldn't come out. Then
at the end of the next week washed my hair
again, and to my astonishment saw not only
those few but many more had come. Then
my head became worse and worse. and my
scalp started to itch terribly, so that could
not sleep nor keep from scratching my head.
The crustlike places later opened and
made sores which bled, and they also itched
something. terrible. tried many remedies
but none helped and instead they made my
head worse. This condition Of my scalp
kept up. for q month. and then one day
met friend and she advised me to use
Cuticura Soap and Ointment which l did.
In two weeks was rid completely of this
trouble, through the use of the Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. am never without
them, for they are my most highly valued
friends. (signedl Miss Ava Gnstafson, 677
Second Ave, New York City. May II, 1911.
Although cutieuTa Soap and cuticnra
shrourhout the void bsEa, ana sam uesie ~
each, with 32-page booklet on the skin and
pair, will be sent, post-free. on application to
sCuticura," Dept. XXX, Boston
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-02
The POWER OF FEAR,

When through some trifiing alarm
fear gets hold of an assembly of peo-
pie they may be depended upon to act
little better than wild animals, as was
shown when a small boy cried fire in
the Canonst urg, Pa, opera house,
where he wss attending picture show
the other day. There is little question
that he had been thoroughly coached
at home Of the dangerous character of
the films: and the possibilities of the
situation were impressing his mind
more than the pictures. for the slight
est click and flash prompted him to
give an alarm, and in moment the
whole audience was wildly rushing for
the doors in a confused and body
crushing mass which in passing over
stairs killed twenty six persons and in
jured as many more.
one active, cool headed person might
have called the audience to order and
held it from self destruction; but that
one was lacking. as dire results testify.
Acquainting children with the possible
perls of any situation and constantly
warning them is a bad habit; and
stampeding like lot of cattle Is some
thing any human being should be
ashamed of. calmness and good or
der are commenda BILE qualities and
should be cultivated. for the way of
extreme peril is the way of fear. When
there is cry of fire in any crowded
place of assembly the immediate wild
rush is not sane or necessary. The
momentarN halt for inquiry and for the
location of exits is always sign of
good judgment and observation-disclosures
and then orderliness in moments of
alarm has saved thousands of lives.
The panic, which is usually more dis
astrous than the cause of it, is some
thing human beings should study to
avoid
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-02
vAcATioNLEss RECTOR.
WestviIIe Pastor Never Goes Away
and He Gets His Salary TripIed

Friends of Rev J. Frederick Sexton,
rector of st. James church, Westville
will be interested in the following
from the Hartford Post of August 81:
"St. James church, Westvil1e, has
a rather unusual type of pastor. That
is, he is unusual in a day when most
clergyman think they must follow
their parishioners-their more FORUM
ate parishioners-in taxing vacations
This rector, Rev. ], Frederick
Sexton, who is also a chaplain of the
Connecticut senate, has not been on
a vacation since he went to Westville
Is years ago. He has always been
within telephone call of his people and
he has worked increasingly for them
His church, during his rectorship, has
never been closed on Sunday and no
service has been. omitted.
when he went to st. James church
nearly a score of years ago all the SAL
airy his parish could pay was $500
year. and there was extreme difficulty
in raising that amount. Today his peo-
pie are paying him $500 a ya..r' and
there isn't a single financial obligation
hanging over his parish.