davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-14
sallorIeas Salem.

Striking evidence of Salem's de- parted glory as a seaport Is furnished by the efforts Of the '. II. c. A. of that city 10 comply with tbe terms Of the win or Capt Henry Barr. who left S4o.O00 for the maintenance Of re iigious services for sailors. The work formerly was carried on by the sea mems bethel ct the foot of Turner street, but few years ago the Bethel was taken away by the Y M. c. 4. Services have been held under Capt Bars bequest, but for a long time there have been no sailors to attend. and f. has been difficult 10 get clergy men to preach to empty benches. The Y. H C. A Is now seeking some new method Of complying with the terms of the beQuest.-Boston Transcript
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-14
JUROR JOHNSON
 DENIES RECARTING
 STANDS DY VERDICT
RefuteS Affidavit of Attorney Williams for New Trial
 for. Bradley
POSSIBLE DEVELOPMENTS

Louis Johnson. one of the jurors in the case of the territory against Will liam Bradley. who was convicted by jury in Judge Burdick's court on a charge of disturbing the peace, and who was given a new trial and a change of venue. yesterday denied that he had told Attorney s. K. Will Hams that he did not believe Brad ley was guilty. or that he had told any one that he did not believe the defendant was guilty.
 The statement in yesterdays paper that Johnson had sworn to an aliida- Wit asserting that the verdict of guilty rendered by the jury of which he was a member, asserting that the verdict was not his opinion, was incorrect. but the following excerpt from the petition filed by $. K. Williams for a new trial asserts that Johnson made the statement ascribed to him:
 That the verdict in the trial of this said cause was not and is not an ex- pression of Juryman Louis Johnson as to the guilt of the defendant, and that the said JuTyman Louis Johnson has stated since the trial that such was not his opinion and that he did not believe the defendant guilty"
 The petition, setting forth tho above statement as g gTouEd for a new trial, was signed by S.. K. VII Hams, as attorney for William Brad ley Johnson yesterday denied that he had made any such statement and ayerred that he did believe Bradley to be guilty of the charge of disturb ing the peace. on which he was ar raigned and tried The petition was accompanied by afidavits of William Trezise and Rue Prick, sworn to be fore :. K. Williams, as notary pub lie. in which they assert that they did not believe Bradley guilty. Prick stated that the reason he signed the verdict of guilty was that he was anxious to get out of the jury room and attend to pressing business. Ire zise asserts that he did not believe Bradley guilty and that the verdict of guilty was based upon prejudice in the minds Of certain of the jurors against Bradley.
 subpoenas were issued from Judge Burdick's court for the three men named in the attorney 6 petition for a new trial, but Johnson could not be found. Trezise and Brick ap- peared before the court and admitted that they had signed the verdict, but did not believe Bradley guilty.
 The case has been transferred to Judge Highs court on a change oI venue. but the papers have not been transferred yet, so the date of the second hearing has not been Set. It is understood that the afiidayits of Prick and Trezise have been brought to the attention of the district at torney's office.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-14
BUTTER AND EGGS sY MAIL.

Mr. T. c. Palmer, Of Chicago, was one of the witnesses last week before the congressional committee inyesu- gating the sugar trust. The question of the lower cost of living in Europe was brought up and MT. Palmer said
 @On the continent the parcels pos. cuts a considerable figure in the cost of living. A man living in town Is fur nished his butter by a certain farmer and his eggs by certain farmer they come in by parcels post. and they come direct from the producer to the consumer"
 There is no reason to suppose that the parcels post would he less effec- tive in the United States in bringing the country to the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-14
CONCERNING SALT.
M Ynrk TeleFraml ]

TlNVW IVI N UICNI 0IlI-
 In the orient salt is used as e sym bol of hospitality.
 In ancient times newborn infants were rubbed with salt
 During the Crimean War the price for salt in Russia was cxorbitant.
 Certain plants which grow at tho seashore cannot thrive without salt
 Salt is the only mineral substance universally required as an article of food by nan and the higher order Oi the animal kingdom.
 From it's necessity salt in many countries has been a fayoTite subiecr Of taxation, and important political results have sometimes arisen from the eXtortioH practiced by the collec tors.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-14
SIZE
The Ksrsas Way.

Here IS the way a Kansas paper duns its subscribers: ''If you have ire quent fainting spells. accompanied by chills, craups, corns. bunions. chil- bicins. epilepsy acd iauEdice. it is a sign you arc not well. but liable to die any minute. Pay your subscrip- ton in advance and thus make your. self solid for good obituary notice"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-14

ass-r4 faocoi z-l
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-14
lWashIna, a TabIe cIoth bv Elr..

''Washlng" Table cloth by Fire.
 Charlemagne is said 10 have had table cloth made of asbestos and used to clean it by throwing it into the fire to consume the dirt. thus illustrat. ing in a spectacular manner one Of the most important properties Of this min eral
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-15

terry, -,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-15
m on
Ship s.

advantage in distance which the
Panama route may have over any
competitor There should be an
administrative body or officers with
power TO fiS OILS and to change them
to meet changing trade conS tons
and competition
Touching the right OF the United
states to 'pay tolls on American yes
sells using the canal Secretary slim
son had not the shadoWsof a doubt !.
He said there would be no violation
OF our treaties or any evasion %
them: and no doubt as to the FfghI
OF the United States both leGal and
moran tossubsid4zA' it's shipping pass
ing t41rongh the canal. Under the
treaty with Great Britain the rules
OF the suez canal were to govern,
and in that case It had never been
considered a violation Of the rule OF
naturalization for nation to pay
the tolls upon a vessel flying. its
nag. substantially every EstiTopean
government using the Suez canaI
pays such subsidies, fully or partially
equivalent to the full tolls, When
thePanama canal is opened the ves-
sells OF our n1sFIne competitors who
use it Will ybes8ns receipt from their
governments. of. sums of money
eitBer given them directly to pay
their tolls, or applicable in their dis
erection to :ssueh use Therefore,
said the secretary. 1t was perfectly
clear that the United States had the
right to appropriate to the vessels
paying the same, the sums paid into
it's treasury by those vessels in the
form of canal tolls. N
Secretary Stimson expected great
benefit to Cthe country from the ca.
nal in its effect upon transconti-
mental rates, although the public
had never received any real benefit
from the Panama railroads as COM
petitor with transcontinentaI lines
He declared that within the future
we must be more successful In deal
ing with this question as the ecoun-I
try had not puts it's money into the
canal merely to allow the new
route to be throttled as the old one
was. He was inclined to believe,
he said in conclusion, that an effective
solution of the problem would be to
extend over the new route the power
of the interstate Commerce Com
~ gss1ss
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-15
bowl LNGNEIS.

The Druggists team Of the City
Duck Pin League won two games
from the crescents at the Gore alleys
Tuesday nights The first two games
the druggists won in easy manner,
but the last game was struggle
from 1.-THE frst frame until the last
and the winner was in doubt until
tho last man rolled In the last
frame the crescents made three
frame the Crescents made three
The high average and hig roll OF
the evening was captured by June
Powell, a new recruit OF the Drug
gists' team, which strengthened 1t
considerably THE winning of two
games last night put the Druggists
up in the pennant race
The scores:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-15
AGE NO BAR
Everybody in Clnrksburg is IsllglbIc.

Old people stopped with suffering,
Middle age. cOurageously lighting,
YOUTH protesting inpatently,
Children unable to explain:
All in misery from their Kidneys.
Only little backaCh first.
Comes when you catch cold.
or when you strain the back.
Many complications follow.
Urinary dis orders, diabetes,
Bridght's disease.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure backache.
cure every form Of kidney Ills.
Mrs. s. l.. Milstead, 2l6 Poplar ST.,
-Clarksburg, w. Va. says: 1--WE have
use6N Doan's Kidney pills In our fanit-
Iy with highly satisfactory results and
consider them worthy { the strong
est endorsement. one OF. ur children
suffered from backache and weak kid
neys and we decided to try Doan's
Kidney pills in this case. We got a
supply at the City Drug store and af-
ter they re used, the pains disap-
cared. togethsr with all the other Diff
hculties."
For sale by all dealers. Price 90
cents. Fo5ter-NIilburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
states.
Remember the name Doan's-and
take no Cher.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-15

Ing the construction OF a new bridge
across the Ohio river at this point.
When the new bridge is finished
trolley Ine will run across 1t con
Meeting this city with. Pomeroy, o.
making another link in the chain OF
trolleys between Pittsburg and Gin
cinnati.
]. n. Newell, Of Newell, w. Va, IS
the promoter and designer of the new
bridge.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-15
BRUNO MONTI DEAD.

Bruno Month. the ffteen-days-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Month, or
waldo mine, died at II o'clock Tues
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-15
BRIDGE
Is to Be Built Across the
Ohio River by Bust
ness Men.

PARG1ERsBuRG Nov. 15-An-
nouncement has been made here thlt
local business men have subscribed
100000 worth OF bonds for the pros
posed new Belpre bridge, thus insurs
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-15

day night of spasms after short
illness, The funeral was held at the
home Wednesday afternoon and the
burial followed in the EIkviewI Gene
Ss.S - ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-15
Ieauue Standing.

Tonight's Game.
Adamston vs.. plumbers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-15

Do youNsuppl5sa that ';.eres ARENA ny
mon In this r!ty who rRed your SER
yer culd not read your
sllhati0 il wanteu MI in t,.c TeleEra IN 3?
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-17

HE cost OF a home or building IS
TN Invariably governed BY the law
Of supply and demand. When
-.Fsz contractors are busy the manu-
lalfgWl facturers OF materials are busy
49, and each man asks a little
more profit than he is accustomed to
charging when work is scarce. Every con-
tractor looks forward 10 winter with some
apprehension He is so anxious 10 secure
few fall orders that will carry him
through the winter that at this time Of the
year he is ready to put in lower estimates
than he would in the spring or summer
Not only is he willing to receive less profit
for his work, but he knows by experience
that he can set better prices on materials,
more prompt delivery Of materials, and
that workmen who work for the same
price per hour the year round will work
faster and better during the fall than at
any other time of the year
Increased efficiency of labor during the
fall and winter is due partly to the season.
Any man will work faster and better when
the weather is cool, refreshing. and it is
! an incentive to work harder in order to
keep warm, than he will during the heat
I OF summer months. He is also anxious to
serve his employer well in order to keep
employed throughout the winter In other
words, a workman will do as much work
! In eight hours during cool weather as he
will during ten OF. more hours during hot
weather. Since the labor on a house or
building amounts to about one half its cost.
this increased efficiency Of labor is an
| important item.
! Labor being plentiful in the fall, a con
] tractor can select his men with the result
that fall and winter crew is apt to be
the survival of the fittest" from among
the worknen the contractor has dealt with
during the previous building season. For
example: The writer's attention was called
to the fact last winter that five out Of
| twelve carpenters engaged in the construc-
lions OF a large home had been used by
their employer as foremen each having
independent charge of a building during the
| previous building season. It has been
proved many times that fall and winter
job produces a better house than IL built
at any other time of the year.
! The mill men are not so crowded for
work, and give more attention to the work
being turned out, consequently even small
orders are given more prompt attention and
the home builder saves his nervous energy
! through not geing aggravated by the many
delays resulting from the nondelivery Of
materials at the proper time, when build
ing is being constructed during the spring
and summer
While it seems natural for family to
leave the planning of home go until win
ter, when there are few pastimes TO engage
the attention of the family, it is an expen-
sive pastime. AS the season advances. and
the family have planned and replanned ac-
cording to their ideas of what a model
home should be, enthusiasm increases, un-
til all are anxious to start the construction
Of their home as soon as the frost leaves
| the ground. The result is that the con.
| tractors become crowded TO the extreme
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-17

as the latter part Of October, but the house
cannot be enclosed enough TO keep up the
work throughout the winter It would
have the roof on and the outside walls fin
shed except painting. and the inside parti-
ton studding in place, ready for an early
start in February. A house started not
later than the 10th of October can be fin
ished up enough to complete it during the
winter.
If a house lie to be built Of brick veneer
and the construction of it is not started
until after the middle of September, it is
best 70 leave the veneer off until spring.
This ought not to inconvenience the owner
of the house in any way; he has the frame
building except the siding, and by putting
on an extra thickness of a practically
water proof building paper, the expense OF
which would be very small, he will be as
comfortable during the winter as the owner
of any frame house He can easily over
look the temporarily homely appearance
of his home, knowing that he will be able
to enjoy it completed in the following sum
mer when his tardy neighbor will be
wrestling with building problems. What
has been said of brick veneer applies
equally as well to cement stucco work on
metal lath.
While building in the fall requires GER
tain precautions not necessary at other
times of the year, its advantages are SO
! considerable that these can be easily over
ooked. They are not of a nature that
will inconvenience the home builder in any
| way. In a few words, the advantages OF
fall building over waiting until spring are
| First architects have more time Second
contractors compete closer. Third, ma
terials are cheaper Fourth better work
manship. Fifth, earlier use Of the house
This creates a situation always favorable
to the home builder II you want to saw
money now is the time to build
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-17

with reference TO the condition in which
they found their household goods, which
speaks volumes for the storage department
of that company.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-17

with orders Most good contractors take
in more orders during March April and
May, than they can possibly fill in a
prompt and workmanlike manner. This
condition soon results in their becoming
independent and not anxious for more or
ders except those on which they can real
ize a large profit, for some months to
come. And they are not entirely RESPONSE
BILE for the large prices charged during
the rush of the busy season, since, they
have to pay more for building materials
and are constantly annoyed and set back
by the failure OF material to arrive when
needed.
The fact that fall building will some
times run through into cold weather, be-
fore the work is entirely completed, is
Of little consequence By the time the
cold weather comes the heating plant 10 in
place and can be temporarily connected
up to give a moderate amount of heat
while the finishing touches are being put
on. If the house is to be of frame con.
! struction, work can be started on It as late
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-17

A seashore summer would be ideal II all
the engagements really ended in marriage.
The speaker, Admiral Schley, stood on
the beach in Atlantic City.
a jewelry salesman once entered a sea
side jewelers.
I must sell you, he said a consign-
ment Of wedding rings Look, your stock
OF them Is down to three or four while
here you have a whole big trayful of en-
sagement rings
Young man, said the jeweler. If you
YOU'D know that IL always takes al least
one trayful OF engagement rings 10 work
off three wedding rings Detroit Free
Press
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-17

The hosting or lowering Of q heavy safe
at any one Of the buslness houses Of the
downtown district is always the signal for
q large number Of spectators to congre-
gate. There is a fascination about a Job
of that variety that viii hold an audience
breathless until the safe is finally landed
E. j. Davis employees a crew of men that
are experts in the work OF hosting
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-17

II most Of the construction contracts in
Omaha ana vicinity were awarded TO New
York or Baltimore contractors. you would
probably move or go out OF business and
would naturally feel that it was great
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-17

The merchant who has the goods" is
the one who uses the advertising columns
to make the fact public.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-17

1T is conservatively estimated that
omaha's manufactured output would be
doubled IL every business man in the city
were to apply the home patronage idea as
completely to his buying as he would like
TO apply it TO his selling"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-17

injustice to you not TO be given preference
on local business at eqaul prices in eompeti-
ton with non-resident contractors, being
citizen Of the state, a taxpayer and doing
your part towards the upbuilding Of your
home town.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-17
Building Notes of the Week

The walls Of the new Surgical hospital
at Park avenue and Howard street have
reached the third story. This building
promises to be one OF unusual exterior
beauty. The brick used for facing is water
proof and has a bright buff background
with brown manganese spots of varying
size Sunderland Bros. have in this build
ing added one more 10 the long list of i'm
portant ana attractive structures for which
they have furnished brick of appropriate
color and high quality. The increased use
Of face brick in Omaha Is due in a large
part. to the enterprise Of the sunderlands
in introducing a wide variety of artistic
brick in this market.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-17
Mr.. CLAUSEN'S BOOK
THE Art, Science ana Sentiment of
BODYBUILDING"

% chapters, 900 illustrations. 1t
covers a wide range of subjects, in
Guiding the planning of bungalows,
suburban and city homes, costing
from 5000 to $4,000, letting con-
tracts, choosing materials, proper
design of entrance, windows, fire
places, etc New third edition. Price,
postpaid, 800.
Address, Arthur O. Clausen, Archi-
tect, ll36-37-39 Lumber Exchange,
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-17

w. c. Ferrin reports the last week a
very busy one for him.
OF the many families that are returning
to Omaha, TO take up their residence for
the winter, and who have had their fur
niture stored with the Omaha Van and
Storage company during the vacation
period. not one has registered a complaint
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-17

In the new residences OF William R.
McResn and John a. Meshane the tile fire
place work is being done by Milton Rogers
s. Sons company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-05

dren's garments, OF course, the quality
should be the chief consideration. hood
taste Is shown in the fact that chill
dren's clothes are made Of good fab
rics, with few frilis OF frippertes.
White Is a good color for them, be-
cause ii does not fade, as almost any
other color does. White pique or linen
OF good quality will outwear even the
most desirable g!nghams. which almost
invariably lose come Of their color In
the tub. Thin transparent fabrics are
entirely unsuitable for the little ones-
The straight one piece garment made
Of stout easily leundered material II
what should be chosen for the average
everyday dress. Short sleeves and
low neck. while pretty, can hardly be-
recommended TO the family of moder-
ate means. Az children SO soon out
grow their little frocks 1t il better to
make them SO that they MAJ be worn
in seasen and out. OF course by pur-
chasing enough material for yoke and
sleeves for winter this diflculty a be
avoided. CATHERINE TALBOT.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-05
<+++++++ EGG DISHES +*4t++*+

mushroom In the center OF each. and
serve very hot.
Stuffed EGGS au Gratin-Boil two
eggs hard, leave them till cold, then re-
move the shell and naive them length
ways. Remove the yoiks and pound
these in a mortar with their weight in
butter and half their weight Ia grated
breadcrumbs previously soaked In n
little milk AND then squeezed out of
this. with q t~easpoonfui OF chopped
parsley, a very little, finely minced
onion, a crate of nutmeg and pepper
and salt to taste, binding II all With
the yolk of a raw egg. FIT each half
white with this mixture, piiinx 1t up
somewhat in the center, place them on
q buttered freproof dish. dust with
grated cheese, red pepper aud salt,
sprinkle some lightly Drowned bread
crumbs on top, dot tiny pieces OF but
ter over the surface and place in this
oven till thoroughly hot and nicely
Drowned and serve at oncs.
Eggs @ la Diable-Poach some Eggs
and trim them neatly. Have ready as
many squares of hot buttered toast az
you have eggs, place an egg on each
and serve with tho following sauce
round: Thicker rather less han half =
pint of brown sauce With one ounce Of
brown roux. and let his cool over this
fro till of the consistency OF batter,
then add to it a dessertspoonful of
mushroom ketchup, the same Of Wor-
cester sauce, the juice OF a lemon, a tea
spoonful Of made mustard, q teaspoon
full OF essence Of a~nchovies, a suspicion
OF finely minced shaiiot or chires, q
dust of red pepper a dozen fnely
minced capers and a tablespoonful OF
grated lemon rind, Let all these In
gredients simmer together and use the
sauce when ready.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-05

dainty coats with hats to match. One
day in this window there were four
coats. all in combinations of navy blue
and bright scarlet, with the hats
matching them. for all costumes are
shown on lIfelike wax figures. One
particularly smart little coat of navy
mohair had a shawl collar OF scarlet
taffeta edged with black braid. A rak-
ish hat, which is also very smart and
particularly becoming to a little girl
with curls, was worn by a dark haired
wax figure. The hat was of leghorn.
over which was draped rich duchess
lace.
Roses In pastel shades OF green, blue
and rose, Joined by q band OF ashes Of
roses ribbon, formed a pretty trimming.
Strings of the rose colored ribbon were
tied in a coquettish bow under the chin.
Som of the exclusive outitters OF
children are showing charming after
noon costumes of coarse, very open
scrim embroidered in color and mount
ed over some harmonizing shade. For
example. a simple model of this cream
scrim-exactly the sort Of coarse scrim
that is used for stencilled curtains and
bureau covers-is embroidered in bold
Bulgarian motifs and lines in olive