davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-06-03
LEAVE FOR SOUTH.

Misses Genevieve and Tina Heenan
left last night for Gulrport, Miss .
where their sister, Mrs. John b.
Smith, and her husband and little
daughter, Genevieve, known here as
Jim" reside. Mr. Smith is bust
ness manager of the Gulfport Her
aid and as such is doing nicely
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-06-03

Guy s. Ham, colored, son OF ~
RUM 5snitor 81 the federal olliig-
ilE; has returned home from We-sH
ington .. G.. where he was graz.
lated this week from Howard -.
yersity. he completed four year
course there.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-06-03

Never leave home on a journey without a
Diarrhoea Remedy. Il is almost certain 10
be needed and cannot be obtained when On
board the cars or steamships. For sale by
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-06-03

smoke haywood Prince STOKES.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-06-03
REAL
STA
M zVIS

Adjoining w. ii. Lewis
Arbutus home, vacant
lot 40 feet square, nine
shade trees and one of
the best lots.
PRICE So, $50 CASH.
Might maAe terms if
good cash payment is
made.
Opposite Howard L.
Cunningham's Arbutus
home, vacant lot 125x
14Ofeet.
PRICE 81, 800
O0cash, balance on or
before one, two and
three years.
Here is the first oppor-
tunity to buy six room,
frame, slate rooted cot
tage, situate on lot level
as floor, 50x300 feet
deep for
81, $50 CASH
The house would cost at
least $500 to build and
the lot is worth 81, 900.
If you are interested,
do not miss the pppor-
tunity.
Three houses, two front
street car line, Point
Comfort, one in rear, all
situate on lot 50X250
feet to River Road.
PRICE So, $50 CASH
This property is locat-
'ed in the gas territory,
and a splendid oppor-
tunity.
II per cent. investment,
two story frame, slate
rooted building, used
f or mercantile and
dwelling purposes, and
one story frame, slate
rooted dwelling, both
situated on lot 30x15O
feet to alley in rear.
PRICE $500 CASH
1t now rents for $4,000
per month.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-06-03

gmolse "caywood irwin" stoEies.
The Ordway new era., 1911-07-28
GIvlnQ Satisfaction,

In "a Century of English Ballads. :"
a recent book by Harold Simpson.
says the Pittsburg Gazette-Times.
there is a delightful story of Stephen
Incledon. an eminent tenor of otner
days. whose singing OF "Black-Eyed
Susan" was peculiarly to the peoples
taste.
While staying at a country inn. In
cledon had quarreled during the even
ing with an army officer. He imagined
he had closed the controversy by 60
ing of to bed. but the officer. left
downstairs to brood over his wrongs.
thought otherwise.
Making his way to Incledon's bed
room. he found the singer fast asleep.
When he succeeded in waking him. a
matter OF some difficulty. the ofiicer
demanded satisfaction.
Satisfaction" murmured Incledon.
sleepily. We'll. you shall have it,"
Whereupon he sat up in bed and sang
"Black-Eyed Susan" in his best style
There he said. lying down again.
my singing Of that song has given
satisfaction to thousands. and 1t will
have to satisfy you!" And he turned
over and went to sleep again.
The Ordway new era., 1911-07-28
CURE THAT SORE THROAT

Sore throat 10 Inflammation Of the
mucous membrane of the throat. and
II this membrane happens to be At all
sensitive q predisposition to sore
throat will exist.
Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic is both .
preventative and cure for sore
throat because 1t possesses extraor-
dinary cleansing. healing and germi-
cidal qualities. Just q little in glass
of water. used as gargie. will quick
ly relieve all soreness and strengthen
the mucous membrane Of tho throat.
and thus overcome all tendency to
sore throat.
Paxtine Is far superior to liquid an
tiseptics or Peroxide for all toilet and
hygienic uses.
Paxtine may be obtained at any
drug store. 25 and soc a box. or sent
postpaid upon receipt Of price by The
Paxton Toilet Co.. Boston. Mass.
Send for free sample.
The Ordway new era., 1911-07-28
Many Acres Reclaimed.

In an article in Science. on the
reclamation of the arid west. DR.. F. II.
Newell, to whom the success OF the
reclamation service is in large meas
ure due, states that over million
acres have been reclaimed and $4,000
families are receiving water from
works built or controlled by the gov
ernment under the terms OF the re-
clamation act. Reservoirs have been
built having capacity Of nearly 5.OO0.-
900 acre-feet; that is to say. the water
would cover 100000 acres to depth
of one foot. Canals of large size. car
rying over 800 cubic feet second.
have been built for total length OF
300 miles, and somewhat smaller can
ais constructed with length OF a
thousand miles, including the bitches.
The Ordway new era., 1911-07-28
Small Boat to Sail Far.

The yawl yacht Recluta. SO tons. has
set out on a voyage Of 5000 miles.
from Gosport to Buenos Ayres. the
headquarters Of her new owner. Tho
little vessel carries crew Of four.
and is commanded by Capt. Harry
Williams. who recently took the 90.
ton cutter Moyana to Odessa. All the
members Of the Recluta's crew are
Hamshire men. She will go to Ma
deira, Cape Verde. Pernambuco and
Monevideo. The longest sea run will
be distance OF about 1000 miles. be-
tween Cape Verde and Pernambuco-
London Standard.
The Ordway new era., 1911-07-28
POULTRY NOTES.

The commercial chick feeds are, as
a rule very good.
Pure air Is one Of the essentials OF
profitable poultry raising.
Charcoal is not substitute for oys-
ter shell, and vice versa.
Where beef scraps are fed green
bone is not strictly necessary.
Bright red combs and wattles are
generally q sign Of good condition.
Be sure that the roosting quarters
arc we'll ventilated at this time Of the
year.
Leghorn pullets Matched in April
should begin to lay about September
or October
You cannot make poultry house
comfortable in warm weather II the
windows are left in.
When the eggs are not needed for
breeding purposes any number OF
hens can be placed in the pen with
one male.
The clots Of blood that are found
occasionally in eggs are due to the
hen rupturing a minute blood vessel
while laying.
A very good chick food is made Of
equal parts by weight Of corn. hulled
oats and wheat. cracked to pin-head
size and mixed thoroughly.
Good. pure food, properly balanced.
will impart a sweet, good flavor to
all eggs. while such articles as onions.
fish, etc. will give rank taste.
1t is best to have litter on the floor
Of the poultry house or scratching
shed the year round, so that the
fowls will be kept busy during the
entire year.
Incubators can be run at any or
all seasons of the year, provided they
are In a cellar or building that will
not cause too great variations in tenn
perature
Give the fowls the comfort Of an
open&ront house with an abundance
of fresh air and freedom from the
sitting heat Of closed sleeping quar-.
ters in summer.
The Ordway new era., 1911-07-28
Costly Privacv,

Although a waiter. he was very hui
man. so when he perceived that the
young couple who had been assigned
to his table had many matters tender
and confidential under consideration.
he retreated to respectful distance
and stared at the opposite wall. The
restaurant proprietor disapproved of
that humanitarian attitude.
Don't stand away back there" he
said. Go up and hang over that fel.
lows chair back for a while
"Oh. no." expostulated the human
waiter. They want to talk"
"Of course they do" the proprietor
retorted. THAT is why want you to
butt in. Every time you come near
they will send you to the kitchen for a
fresh order to get you out OF the way"
The Ordway new era., 1911-07-28
FALSE HUNGER
A Symptom Of Stomach Trouble Cor
rected by Good Food.

There is, with some forms OF stom-
ach trouble, an abnormal craving for
food which is frequently mistaken for
good appetite A lady teacher
writes from Carthage. Mo-. to ex-
plain how with good food she dealt
with this sort of hurtful hunger.
II have taught school for fifteen
years, and up to nine years ago had
good. average health. Nine years ago.
however, my health began to fail.
and continued to grow worse steadily,
In spite OF doctors prescriptions. and
everything could do. During all this
time my appetite continued good. only
the more l ate the more l wanted to
eat-I was always hungry.
THE first symptoms of my break
down were a distressing nervousness
and loss OF flesh. The nervousness
grew so bad that finally It amounted to
actual prostration. Then came stom-
ach troubles, which were very painful.
constipation which brought on piles.
dyspepsia and severe nervous head
aches:
THE doctors seemed powerless to
help me, said l was overworked. and
at last urged me 10 give up teaCA-
ing, If wished to save my life.
But this l could not do. l kept on
at It as well as could, each day grow
ing more wretched. my will-power
alone keeping me up, till at last a
good angel suggested that try diet
Of Grape-Nuts food. and from that
day to this have found 1t delicious
always appetizing and satisfying
Il owe my restoration to health to
Grape-Nuts. My weight has returned
and for more than two years | have
been free from the nervousness. con-
Btipation, piles, headaches. and all the
ailments that used to punish me so.
and have been able to work freely and
easily" Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Creek. Mich.
Read the little book, THE Road to
Wellville," in pkgs. There's Reason"
Ever read the above letters new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full OF human
interest.
The Ordway new era., 1911-07-28
And Then He Escaped.

"William." said Mrs. Peckem. stern
ly. did you ever stop to think that
some one might steal me when you
are away?"
WELL" responded the poor husband.
with far.away look. II was q little
alarmed when horse thief was prowl-
ing these parts last week."
Mrs. Peckem stiffened up haughtily.
"A horse thief. eh?"
"Yes. l heard that he carried OF
two or three nags from this district"
And then Peckem made q bee-line for
the door.
The Ordway new era., 1911-07-28

they resounded with a new Joy that
had come to tighten the gloom Of
prison life. What they meant to
Casey. as they constantly called his
mind back to the death cells he had
left SO recently. and where he might
SO soon go again for the last time.
only Casey knew. Whatever 1t was.
Casey to all appearances was only an
umpire trying his best to honestly
Judge a game Of baseball In which he
took the greatest delight.
Countless other games Of baseball
probably will be played In the prison
court. Warden Baker has announced
that the men may play each Saturday
afternoon In season. No games ever
will be called there 'on account OF
wet grounds" and schedules never
will need revising because one Of the
teams failed to arrive In time.
Yet 1t Is doubtful II any contest Of
the future ever will dislodge from the
memories Of the life men" the pris-
on's first game. when the majority Of
the players were assassins. and when
"peg-leg" Casey. fan. miner. murderer.
called the balls and strikes and sent
sassy" players to the pile Of broken
rock that serves as "the bench" on
that unique diamond where mastodons
once trod and prehistoric men perhaps
fought each other to the death with
out fear OF gallows or cells.
Mighty Casey" Of Mudville hence
forth must share his Legendary glory
with Murderer Casey Of Carson City.
who cooily decided the minor points
Of a pleasant pastime while waiting
for the supreme court OF Nevada to
Judge his own momentous play. which
would extend to him the privilege Of
existence among the ''lifers." or send
him to certain death.
Whether the judgment for Casey Of
the death cell was to be safe" or
runner out" made no evident DIFF
ference to Casey Of the corner lots as
he stood behind the bat and called
the plays as firmly and accurately as
he ever did In the days Of his long
lost youth.
The Ordway new era., 1911-07-28
EQUAL WETTING IN ORCHARD
One Of Main Points In Maintaining
Even saturation 10 the Grade Of
the Burrows.

One of the main points in main.
tanning the even saturation Of an or
chard is the grade Of the burrows
This Is . point to which too little at.
tention Is given, resulting In uneven
and imperfect wetting. writes Eugene
D. Smith In the Denver F1eld and
Farm. Many orchards are planted
with more reference to boundary lines
than to slope and grade. On account
Of slight Inequalities of the surface on
land that Is nearly level. we for some
years had great difnculty in getting
an even wetting on one OF our or.
chards. After considerable study I
concluded that instead Of trying to
run the burrows at right angles to the
main drainage channel Of the land.
they should run at an angle of about
forty-nve degrees, more or less. an
that IL the way most Of the gulches
and gullies emptying into 1t ran.
A closer study showed that the gen.
tie swales and swells In the level
blum surface ran about the same way.
We. therefore, ran our burrows witA
the rows diagonally across the or.
chard. with the result that tho water
freely followed every furrow to the
on quite steep slope, the great diff.
ficulty was that when the burrows
were run with the slope the water
flowed too fast. cutting gullies and
thus failing to soak sufficiently. When
We tried to furrow 1t at right angles
to the slope there was not enough
grade to carry 1t over the inequalities
Of the surface. In this case We also
found 1t a great improvement to fur
row 1t cornerwise. thus getting more
satisfactory grade.
In planting a cherry orchard above
ditch on quite steep slope some
years ago we laid of each row with
level or straight edge. winding them
in and out Of the depressions to keep
an even grade. Then. by plowing and
disking always towards the rows. we
soon had a terrace.like surface, from
which no water flowed OF In the har-
vest showers. This gave me an idea
and when my neighbor started to lay
OF new orchard under ditch on
quite steep slope. I asked him why he
ulu uOl slTlAe IL Oul III tuc b0uo way
He replied that he did not see how
he could lay 1t Off both ways with
such crooked rows.
After figuring on 1t little we dem.
onstrated 1t to our satisfaction that
1t was perfectly feasible to make the
rows as crooked as possible one way
and straight the other. He decided
to plant that way and has had no diff.
ficulty In working both ways with a
disk harrow. The main point to be
observed In working an orchard laid
of in this way is to use reversible
disk. so that in working up and down
the hill the soil may be thrown first
in. then out. thus avoiding ridging
and furrowing up and down hill. The
soil should. for few years at least
always be thrown towards the trees
when running the other way. thus
producing a terrace-like surface which
will facilitate irrigation.
The Ordway new era., 1911-07-28
Soft Mashes for Turkeys.

Some people feed soft mashes to
their turkeys. This kind Of food has
no place in the diet Of turkeys just
approaching a marketable condition.
Such food is liable to cause digestive
disturbances and result in bowel
trouble, which will counteract the
tendency to take on fat. Hard grain
only should be fed.
The Ordway new era., 1911-07-28
Humus Holds the Moisture.

Humus In the orchard Is Of value
in holding moisture in dry times and
in preventing sudden freezing and
thawing. All berries demand constant
moisture during the fruiting sea-
son. hence the winter mulch should
be allowed to remain on the ground
through the summer for obtaining soil
moisture,
The Ordway new era., 1911-07-28

Green Asparagus Preferred.
While white asparagus was pre-
ferred by all eastern markets not
many years ago. the green product is
now used more largely and commands
the higher price.
The Ordway new era., 1911-07-28
THE TRUTH ABOUT 6LUiNo.
Talk No. 9.

This common article fools many.
Think Of 1t. large bottle. little pinch
Of blue. fill It up with water. There
you are. Does 1t look good to you?
Buy RED CROSS BAG BLUE.
pure blue. Makes beautiful. clear.
white clothes. You will like 1t.
Large package cents. ASK YOUR
GROCER
The Ordway new era., 1911-07-28

Thinning Beets and ManseIs.
In thinning mangels or beets. the
small ones taken out need not be
thrown away. II the rows do not
need replanting. the extra plants may
be set in a row by themselves.
The Ordway new era., 1911-07-28
Xalua of Farm Products.

The average total monetary value
OF all Of the farm products Of the
United States each year. based upon
government reports, is approximately
s6,794, ,OOO, 900
The Ordway new era., 1911-07-28
IRRIGATION Increases Yield.

Western Kansas last year raised
the biggest sugar beet crop in its his
tory. This is due to the fact that a
large area of irrigated lands were
put under cultivation for the first
time.
The Ordway new era., 1911-07-28

Many a man who is lionIzed really
has the soul Of rabbit.
The Ordway new era., 1911-07-28

Caller-I thought you said your baby
could talk.
Young Mother-So he can. but I'm
the only one who can understand him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-03
MELON CASE DISMISSED.
Army Officers Who Imprisoned Farm
er Acquitted by Court. Martial.

If a farmer was held in the guard
house of the army post at Fort Caswell,
n. c., because Capt. Howard L. Landers
of the Coast Artillery Corps, and in
charge of the post, is supposed to have
considered that he was exacting exorol-
tant prices from soldiers for melons,
Capt Landers must have had some legal
justification for his course, as it is an
nounced at the War Department that he
has been acquitted by court-martlal OF
wrongfully OBTAINING civilian
The papers have not reached the war
Department, and the announcement Is
unofficial. The records of the trial are
supposed to be at headquarters OF the
Department of the East.
The farmer is reported to have refused
70 have obeyed the directions of the post
commander in regard to the selling price
of melons. Why he was sent to the
suardhouse has not developed in any
news dispatches that relate to the incl
dent.
The melon man complained OF the IN
dignity offered to a civilian. and Senator
Lee Oyerman laid the matter before the
Secretary of War. The judge advocate
general communicated with the COM
mandant of the Department of the East,
and Capt. Landers' trial by court-naf-
tial followed. ,.,
Capt. Landers, a Marylander, rose from
the ranks in fourteen years service III
the army He was an honor graduate OF
the Coast Artillery School, class OF l9O:''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-03
LESSONS OF C. E. CONVENTION.
Speakers Discuss Atlantic City Meet
ting Before Local Union.

Lessons of the Atlantic City Christian
Endeavor convention were presented last
night to a large gathering Of young peo-
pie at the First Congregational Church.
the occasion being the fall rally Of the
District of Columbia Christian Endeavor
Union. President Horace NJ. Gilman pre-
sided. John E. Nichols, president of the
Young Peoples Society of the First Con-
gregational Church, conducted the devo-
tional service. Members of the Washing
ton chorus who sang at the Atlantic City
convention led the opening service OF
song.
In three-minute addresses practical
points from the convention were given by
Rev. W. A. Melvin. pastor of the First
Methodist Protestant Church. whose sub
iect was Atlantic City Hints for the
Quiet Hour; Rexford l. Holmes. AT
lantic City Hints on Good Citizenship"
for All Interested in the Juniors: Rev.
J. T. Huddle of ST. Paul's English Lu-
theran Church, What We Learned About
Giving; Miss Emma B. Hall. Contests"
Amos r. Piper. Atlantic City Hints on
Growth; o. p. Kellar, The Needs OF
the United Society's Missionary Work
Miss Myrtle Schofield President Clar s
Educational Aims: d. c. Davis. The
Districts Aims for 1911-1912': Rev Earle
Whitley. pastor of the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church, Forward Is the Dis
trict's Debt to Atlantic City"
Miss Preston rendered a solo, Rock OF
Ages and Miss Schofieid spoke on the
missionary work, Miss Agnes Suman on
the intermediate work and z. Breathe
waite on the musical work of the District
Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-03
VESSELS IN NEW HANDS.
Schooners Nellie and C. C. Wheeler
Recently Transferred.

The two-masted schooner Nellie, one of
the best known traders on Chesapeake
bay and its tributaries. has been pur-
chased from Thomas Moore. T.. Fl. Hoop
er and others of Baltimore by Capt.
Robert w. White, George w. Bramble
and r. II. Stubs. and the new owners
will keep her in the Chesapeake trade.
The Nellie is now in port here, unloading
cargo of canned tomatoes from Vienna,
Md, and will go from here to bay
point for minor repair work, to put her
in order for winter service. The Nellie
is vessel of 1vt net tons register and
is 10S feet long, 26 feet beam and II
feet deep in the hold. She was built at
Church Creek, Md, in 1873 but her
owners have always kept her in good
order, and she has been a successful
craft.
The schooner c.. C. Wheeler, another
old trader at this port, has also changed
hands recently Capt. Charley Adams,
who has BEEN master and owner of the
vessel for many years, having disposed
OF her to Daniel II. Burroughs The
Wheeler up to a year or two ago, ran
regularly between Virginia points and
this city with lumber. and since then
she has been trading to Baltimore The
Wheeler Is. a two-masted vessel of 81
registered tons and is 70 feet long. %
feet beam and 50 feet deep, and was
built at ST. Michaels, Md, in 1872 She
will be continued in the Chesapeake bay
trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-03
NEW JIB AND MAINSAIL. ).
Schooner Silver Star Recently Equip
ued-Schooner Moore in Port.

The schooner Silver Star, one of the
feet employed in bringing lumber and
cordwood from river points to the mar
ket here, has been fitted with new Jib
and mainsail, and her foresail has been
overhauled in preparation for the coming
of the heavy northwest gales that
sweep over the river in the fall and
winter months. With his new canvas
Capt. Charles Keys. master of the Silver
Star. expects TO make record trips from
Quant.co and other points to this city.
The two-masted schooner Thomas w.
Moore. which has been running lumber
and wood between Nomini creek and this
city for several months past, is to go
into the oyster dredging business at the
opening of the season in the middle of
this month, and is i'm port here for the
last time for several months. From this
city she will go to Nomini creek to load
for Baltimore. and at that point will fit
out for oyster work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-03
LAW SCHOOL OPENING.
Turko-I Italian War Cited as Object
Lesson for Students

A large number of students, including
many newly enrolled. were present at the
opening of the forty-thrd annual session
of the National University Law School
last night at its building on 18th street
between New York avenue and / street.
Dean Charles F. Carusi, in his address,
emphasized the growing demand being
made upon the law schools of the country
for we'll trained men.
Gen. George B. Davis called attention
to The fact that students of international
law would have the advantage during the
school year just opening of watching the
practical side of this particular course
in the present war between Italy and
Turkey, the former powerful on sea and
the latter strong on land. Frederick L.
Siddons. III. III. Classic. Justice Anderson.
Prof. keigwin and Others of The faculty
made addresses.