davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-18

wore white lace over pink SILK and
carried pink carnations. Miss
Footer, the maid OF honor, was
gowned in French mousseline over
blue silk. She carried white carna-
tons.
"A supper OF most delicious viands
was served after the ceremony at
small tables in the dining room, all
surrounding the massive brides
cake. which itself completely cover
ed "a table. The bride was the re-
cipient of many beautiful presents.
.Among the guests were Mrs. Eliz-
abeth McKFbben, Greenwood, Pa,
mother of the bridegroom; Miss
Georgia Kee, Ham6leton, W. Va,
and DIR. Kenneth Crooks, williams
port. Pa. DIR. and Mrs. McKibben
left last night over the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad for their home in
Salem, where Dr.. MdRibben is build
ing UP a nice practice in his profess
sion, Mrs. McKiHben aside from
her social accomplishments was
well known as valuable aid to her
brother in the conduct of his busi-
ness, being young woman OF
marked versatility.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-18
SOCIAL
Golden Weddinor.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

On April in their tommod,o,s
ana picturesque home at shady
wood Farm" near Lumberport. Mr..
and Mrs. A. NJ. Brook eeIebr.te6 tod
their fft!eth wedding anniversary
with golden wedding.
More than enc hundred ana ec.v
guests had seen invited, most : Of :
whom responded in person, while
those SO unfortunately as to he ma
yoidab.y detained from this ioyons
event, remembered them with bean.
tifui presents and letters Of con-
graduation. The parlor, reception
room and dining room we're artists
ally decorated with festoonipgs NJ
gold tlnsel aad orange ribbon. held
in place by numerous white bells.
while the delicate fragrance and Tic1
perfume of white carnations, lille,
and yellow orchids lavisSly displayed
in suttrtpse ana harmonious PAGES.
gre9tiy eaharssd the, beauty and IT.
~ Coy tHHI
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-18
Siema Dance PROGRAM.

Elaborate preparations are being
made to make the dance given
Thursday night, April, 20, at the
Armory, by the Sigma club the best
the club has ever held. The full
cadenza orchestra VIM render the
following musical program:
Two step-.He came from Milwau-
kee."
Waltz love the name Of Mary
Two -"Knockout Drops
waltz-'spring, Beautiful Spring :
Two step-Trombone Back Slide.
waltz-"sextet from Lucia"
Two step-""steamboata BILL
waltz-"Madame Sherry"
Two step-@Every J Little Move
mentp Il
waltz-"s Spring. Maid"
Intermission and Banquet.
Two step-'Brtght Eyes
waItz-"Loyeland."
Two step-'winter.'
waltz-"Alma, Where do you
LIVER n No.
Two step National Revue
Waltz-"The PALMS.
Two step-"Think It over, Mary"
Waltz-"Girl in the Train"
Two step my Maryland"
Home Waltz-'Meetf inc tonight in
Dreamland."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-18
MRS. FLEMING DEAD.

FA1RMoNT. April 17.-Mrs. Mar
tina Fleming, the widow of Allison
Fleming, and mother Of Postmaster
A, Howard Fleming, of Falrmont is
dead at the age OF SO years, Her
funeral win be held "Wednesday
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-18

sFtst "a Nitsre ~ tiit Noitlt
Inc tese me was comp 8 4
ne toLlo'si!ig persoT t Hon.
q 4. Brooke and rs gentle smiling
wife Of fiftE years Mr. ana aIrs.
Any Brooke M ana Ms. wesley
Brooke. aIr, and Mrs. Henry Mt.
tong Postmaster G, c. Brooke and
wife and Mics iona Brooke, All sons
and dahghters. sonessin-iaw and
dalghters=iHslaw Of the happy old
couple, who hold the remarkable
record Of nifty years Of welded lise
without death IN the family. An
Of their I'VE children reside near
them, and were present at their
parents hftieth anniversary, as was
also all OF their grandchildren ex-
lcepting four. A sumptuous repast
was served. The color scheme, yel-
low ana white being carried through
+, out the entire service, which was
gracefully presided over ny Mrs.
Henry NIittong, Mrs. Alyy Brooke,
Mrs G. G. Brooke, Mrs Lee Bog.
CESS. the Rev. 7. ]. Lewis and
Misses NiAa Brooke and Hazel Nit
tong.
Several well chosen vocal solos
were delightfully."- rendered by Mrs.
Lee Boggess, who has a voice OF
rare sweetness and culture, her lit
tleA daughter. Miss Beulsh. accom-
PIANIST. Miss zona Brooke presided
at the registery.
This much beloved and revered
couple were the recipients Of many
handsome. useful and beautiful
presents. such as golden Candida
Bras gold-headed umbrellas, la
dies salyars, spoons. gold embossed
china and various other gifts too
numerous to mention, many OF them
coming from Florida, Texas, New
yor, Ohio. Missouri and virginia.
! Among the guests from. other
cities were Mrs. r. II. Parker and
sister Miss Jennie Talkinkton. Of
Fairmont, who have recently re-
turned from Florida; Miss lea Lee,
Mics es Nina and Nora darlington,
also of mont. and Mr.. and Mrs.
a. ]. spea., of clarksburg.
The delightful manner in which
this venerable couple entertained,
showed forth the true. pure. sincere
nature that has dominated and con
I'trolled the hearts and lives OF the
occupants Of this happy home for
fifty years, giving them social prest-
'ge and making them power for
good in the community in which
they have so long resided.
Their hosts of friends heartily
join in wishing them many happy
returns of the day, trusting they
may be spared to continue to dis
perse joy. sunshine and gladnessI
aboift them for many years hence
ANA permitted to celebrate tneir|
diamond wedding. anniversary, ere
they go forth to celebrate their final
reunion in their eternal heavenly
home.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-18
Mrs. Lewis Entaitn:ns.

Yesterday afternoon from 8 to )
O'Clock Mrs. william H, Lewis en-
tertained few friends at small
card party complimentary TO Mrs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-18
SALEM DANCE.

An enjoyable dance was given at
Salem Monday night by the Salem
Eagles lodge. There was large
attendance. The eadensa orchestra,
Of this city, rendered the musical
program
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-18

BENJAMIN R. Blackiord, of Parkers-
burg. Upon the arrival OF the
guests ices and CONNECTIONS wers
served in the dining room. The ta-
ble's centerpiece was cluster Of
Easter flowers. Later two tables
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-18

- e--p.- rnT " ~ nNT nav
TAKE LAXATIVE BRoAFo ouinins TaN.
lets nFpggts.s $500 ,.,..i,c, q z s7',s
20 cure GROVES sleHattre 's
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-18
Trade Follows IA Fiaq

hut our trade mover 1aes becafise W
give banner bargains every da,
Patrons know tllat what Ne. say ~
do, and they como here in nm
because they know tliat ,sl,aicyer 10y
buy hero they can reiS on me q1,iiit5
We are leaders in btttcr ana a.
and arc going 10 put on sale
week Ceed Country Butter q 6
pcnna llqGt grades u Cre
q sec ~ pound.
GASDfs cESTR ID 3fE s4
So .illi ~
J OPP. Nt.iE. Con. Illls.. 1I.lll. u
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-07-20
A Surprise Party.

On last Monday evening the
members of the Christian En-
deavorof the Presbyterian church
very pleasantly surprised Sam
Doughty at his home north of
town. The jolly crowd of young
folks got together about 700
o'clock and arrived at Mr.. Dough-
tvs home about a half hour later
where they found that gentle
man asleep on a lounge, alb
solutely unaware Of the surprise
that was coming. He was soon
awakened, however, and after
rubbing his eyes a few minutes
to make sure that he was not
dreaming, joined in the games
and amusements that occupied
the crowd for the evening. Re.
freshments, which were furnished
by the surprisers, were served
and it was a late hour before the
young people left for their homes
after bidding Mr.. Doughty fare
well, as he left on Tuesday for
st. Joseph, Mo-, to take the ex-
animation for the navy.
Following are those who COM
posed the surprising party:
Misses Myrtle and Ada Smith,
Nellie Graves, Agnes Ryan, Sadie
Miller, Nell Nicholson, Nettie
Doughty, Ethyl Martin, Kate
Mitchell, Jessie Griffith, Gladys
Sanderson, Dorothy Newton,
Jennie Smith; Messers Frank and
ArthurK aler, Merrill Cook, Homer
and Clinton Rice, Carlos and John
Lercher, Philip Rogers, Joe
Mitchell, Richard Roberts, Edwin
Doane, Joe Clark, Alben Swan.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-07-20
JUDGE BENNETT HAS A BUSY
DAY IN HIS COURT MONDAY
Two Cases Occupying Greater Part of
the Day, Were Tried---One Is
Dismissed.

ers and two of them checkers in
the cafe at the White City and
the complaint alleges that they
had formed a plan whereby they
were appropriating large por-
tion of the receipts to their own
private use. The plan was for
the waiter to call an order to the
checker for $1.00, then the
checker would give the waiter
check for 25c or SOC, and the
waiter would collect the full
amount of the bill, file the 25c or
SOC checks. as the caSa might be,
and pocket the balance.
Afterworking hours they would
get together and divide up. One
of the officers marked some
money and got man to pay one
Of the walters with it. When it
did not turn up in the cash reg
lister the waiter was searched and
the marked coins were found.
When the case came to a trial
Tom p. Hopkins gave the whole
thing away and told just how
they were earring out the plan.
They were each given a fine of
$50 and costs, amounting to
$62. SO, and twenty days in Jail.
Owing to the fact that Hopkins
'peached" he was released from
the Jail sentence after paying his
fine, as was H. Bower, on account
of being the only support of .
widowed mother and wife and
family. The other boys were
taken to Jail to serve the twenty
days.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-07-20

This has been Judge Benefits s
busy week. Last Thursday
Messss. Key, Murray and Simons
and couple of boys got into a
mix-up and one gentleman came
out of the fracus with his head
split open slightly, the effect of
a blow from corn knife. 1t
seems that Keys and Simons'
places join and that the two boys
worked on the adjoining ranches.
They became engaged in battle
royal when Murray, who works
for Mr.. Key, took the part of the
boy who worked on the same
ranch, and administered a Sc
we're thrashing to the other boy.
Key was called over the phone
and told Of the trouble and came
down and got mixed up in the
row with Simons. The whole
bunch came to Arvada and swore
out warrants for each other and
the trial was called last Monday.
Each party made seperate
claim before Judge Bennett and
the merits of both sides were
argued pro and con until the
Judge became disgusted and dis
missed all concerned.
On Monday, Sheriff Dennis and
an officer at Lakeside brought
Tom 2. Hopkins, Tom Parkins,
Harry Furlong and II. Bower up
before Judge Bennett on a charge
of petit larceny. 1t seems that
there were six of them mixed uE
in the deal, but two had left
town. Four of them were wait.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-07-20
LETTER FROM ARMADA BOY
TOURING the old COUNTRIES
Describing Many Interesting Features of
Those Countries That Are So
Unlike America.

population Of 20, 600, 900 no fewer
than 5000, 900 or nearly one half
profess no occupation. AgrYcul-
ture employs something over
1000, 600 men and nearly 90es 900
women. There are about as, 900
school teachers and there are
$4,000 priests and nuns. The
number of absolutely unlettered
persons is over 6,200, 900 or
nearly one third Of the entire
population.
My first stop was at Barcelona,
admirably situated on the eastern
coast and facing the mediterran-
can Sea. Its climate is singu-
larly pleasant, the summer is not
too warm, and winter seldom
brings frost and rarely snow. 1t
is Spain's chief seaport and
manufacturing center. 1t has a
splendid harbor of nearly 300
acres. Its quays ;hd palm
planted avenues afford interest
ing sights of Spanish life. Its
greatest attraction is it's cathe-
dral, one of the noblest creations
of Spanish Gothic. twas begun
in the thirte enth century. | was
taken back, when l entered, to
find myself in almost total dark
ness. 1t took some minutes for
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-07-20

glittering and magnificent array
of uniforms, all so varied and
yet in such perfect taste and
splendor. 1t was a treat for me.
l am told that the king and queen
are very popular, especially the
queen, as she does so much to
better the condition of the poor
people. She is a pretty woman,
very fair and handsomely and
stylishly groomed. He is a little
and rather insignificant looking
Their home, the royal palace in
Madrid, is one of the most costly
and beautiful palaces in Europe.
Next to the Austrian emporer's
palace in Budapest, this in Ma
drid has the finest exterior.
am very sorry not to have seen
the interior which is very grand.
1t is not accessible to visitors
when the royal family is in res;-
dence. The structure is huge
occupying 26, 600 square yards of
ground. Its sides are 500 feet
long land its height varies from
Sc to 165 feet. The entire build
ing consists of granite. 1t has
cost over SIS, 0O0,0 900.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-07-20
Continued from Inst week

| found that in Spain | had to
rely more on myself than in any
other country. Full and accurate
information as to means of COM
munication, the postal arrange
ments, the hours at which gal
leries and museums are open, and
the like, can seldom be obtained
from hotel porters or other Of
ficials who should know. | re-
member asking four different
officials at a railway station in re-
gard to a train, from each | re-
ceived different answer. One
may say "Yes, this is the train
you want" (" Another will reply
mo, the train at the third plat
FORM" And so it goes, and so
one is not entirely free from diff
ficulties travelling in Spain.
English is not widely spoken, in
fact l met few Spaniards who
even made an attempt at it.
French is more generally known
and on account of my meagre
knowledge of Spanish, | had to
rely on French.
The following figures issued by
the government will give you
some idea of the terrible condi-
tion of the country. Out Of a
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-07-20
Cave-in Catches a Man.

Albert johnson, one of a con-
struction gang that is putting in
a sewer, on Wadsworth and 44th
avenues, was badly injured last
Monday morning when the walls
Of the ditch caved in and COM
pletely covered him up. Several
other workmen were in the ditch
but escaped without injury. He
was rescued as soon as possible
and DR.. Foster was called.
After immediate medical atten-
tion he was taken to St. Luke's
hospital. His shoulder blade was
broken and it was thought that
owing to internal injuries his re-
covery is doubtful.
The many subordinate Oranges
in the jurisdiction Of Denver
will give a picnic at the City
park in Denver Thursday, July
27. Each lodge is requested to
be represented and to wear their
badges. There will be a good
program and plenty Of music also
field sports. Speaker Wilson
will address the crowd at the
park in the afternoon at 200
O'Clock and will also address the
Grange at Aryada in the evening,
Come and bring a well filed
basket.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-07-20

to the soft, subtle light admitted
by unusually small windows filled
with magnificent stained glass.
One will generally find in Spain
that the windows are few and
small, for the reason that the
church through the summer
months is cooler.
The journey from Barcelona
to Saragosa is comparatively un-
interesting with the exception of
the sea and it's bold, rocky coast,
one gets from some miles until
the line strikes inland. At Sar-
agossa | found it hot, dry and
terribly dusty. Saragosa is in
teresting for it's history, its
quaintness and its situation. 1t
is situated in the midst of a des-
ert. It's picturesque, narrow
streetswith overhanging windows
are so typically Spanish. 1t has
two very fine cathedrals, one of
which possesses the great mag
net of the pilgrims to Saragossa
in the shape of the sacred pillar
o'awhich the Holy Virgin is said
to have appeared to st. James on
October IL, when on his mission
ary journey through Spain. A
hole allows the devout to kiss the
pillar within which is very worn,
although it is marble, by the
thousands of kisses. l saw the
gate where the Maid of Sara
gossa" fought by the side of her
lover in the memorable seige of
1903.
l was surprised on arriving at
Madrid to see the strictly modern
and European appearance of, the
city. 1t is true that Madrid is
the only one of Spain's cities that
is almost entirely Europeanized.
It's boulevards are as handsome
as any | have seen, it's buildings
are large and splendid; it's shops
are elegant. Madrid has a popu-
lation of about $4,000. 1t is the
youngest Of the great cities of
Spain. However it is not favor
ably situated. The environs are
bleak, treeless aud generally un-
productive. There is no import
river nearby. 1t is very hot in
summer and cold in winter. The
saying in Madrid is: Wait for
May 40 before you lay aside your
cloak. "
In the early evening and es-
pecially on Sunday the principle
streets and boulevards of Madrid
present a most enliyened scene.
1t seems that everyone is out to
walk or to ride. The broad
streets are black with autos, car
riages, cabs and walkers. And
they are smart turnouts too, and
the Spanish women are the hand
soonest | have seen. | was more
than fortunate to be here at the
big event of the review of the
army by the king and queen. An
open stand was erected in the
broad Paseo del Prado and | got
there just in time to stand in the
front row just opposite this royal
box. | waited a long time but
enjoyed watching the handsome
carriages pass. In one was the
Infanta 1 think she was the
kings sister. Later came a very
fine royal carriage with powdered
footmen, four horses with postil-
lions, etc. In this was the queens
mother, the Princess Henry of
Battenburg, daughter of Queen
Victoria. After some time the
sound Of music announced the ap-
proace of the king, accompanied,
of course, by thousands of SOL
diers. He wore a generals uni
form and was on horseback. In
carriage drove the queen with
the kings mother. They took
their places for the review and
for more than three hours | stood
just opposite them and watched
pass by regiment after regiment.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20
Connecticut Patents.

The list of patents issued in Gomez
ticnt on the 18th day of June, 1911, as
furnished from the Office of F. H. Al
len. follows: Charles B. Bishop, STAN
ford, valve mechanism for door checks;
Albert T. Booth. Waterbury, swivel
connection or coupling; Emile Brazil.
Hartford. motorcycle attachment; Ed
ward p. Billiard, Jr, Bridgeport.
changeable driving connection for ma
chine tools; Stanley H Billiard,
Bridgeport. counterbalancing device
for machine tools; Walter E. Crane,
Hartford. folding, wrapping and adj
dressing machine; Walter A. Holden,
Ansonia. Shelton, buckle for webbing
Isaac f. Hotcfkiss and O. Moberg. New
Britain. fiatiron: Frank 3. Kennedy,
New HAVEN. pull strap: Alexander
Laubscher, Bridgeport. folding and
cording attachment for sewing ma
chimes; Henry F. Mussler. Bridgeport,
reamer; Edward L. Pemberton, New
Haven. tooth for excavating buckets !;
Edwin S. Piper. Bristol. shears: VIII
liam j. Smith, New Haven, reamer;
Frank S. WooGhead. Bridgeport, ten
sion mechanism fer sewing machines.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20
COUNTY SOCIALIST COMMITTEE
Meeting Held Here, Showing 1856
Menrbers-TaIk of Picnic Labor
Day.

Delegates from Norwich. Mystic and
New London attended the meeting of
the county committee of the socialist
party in Norwich Sunday afternoon.
F. E. Shaffer of Mystic acted as chair
man. Ten thousand leaflets dealing
with the immediate programme of
Connecticut socialists have been re-
ceived for distribution in New Lon
don county and the printing bill was
ordered paid The treasurer reported
the receipt of SIZE from the Mystic
socialist school as donation for pro-
paganda work in the county. Eight
county speakers were listed as availa-
BILE to speak during the summer at
outdoor meetings. Fifteen dollars
were appropriated to pay expenses of
speakers and of the distribution of lit
erature. Arrangements were made to
distribute suitable literature at Taft
vile on German day. at Richards
grove at the picnic of the Working
mems circle and at the Peace grove.
Mystic, July 4th at the county picnic
of the. WooGmen of the World. The
matter of county picnic at Ocean
beach on Labor day was referred to
the locals. The treasurer's report
showed 156 socialist party members in
good standing in New London county,
New London leading with so members.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20
REVENUE COLLECTOR EATON
MUST GET MONEY THIS MONTH
Excise Tax on Corporations, Joint
Stock Companies, Associations and
Insurance Companies-Liquor and
OIeomargarine Dealers.

In the district of Connecticut, which
includes the states of Connecticut and
Rhode Island. there are about 1900
corporations subject to tax. To date
about 40 per cent have paid up. The
law gives all corporations until June
80 to pay the tax. Acting under an
erroneous Impression, some corpora
lions last year delayed mailing their
rem1ttanees until June 30, and they
were received on the following day, or
July /.
The commission of internal revenue
has held that all payments of taxes
should be in time to be deposited on
June so in the United States deposit
tories by either the Hartford, New
Haven or Providence offices.
All corporations subject to the tax
are requested by Collector Robert q.
Eaton to give this matter their care
full consideration, and be. prepared to
mail their remittanceS in time to be
deposited IN or before June so, 1911.
The division deputy collectors of
this internal revenue district have
been instructed as follows:
All special taxes should be paid be-
fore july / as required by section
3232, revised statutes, which reads as
follows:
No person shall be engaged in or
carry on any trade Or business herein
after mentioned until ne has paid a
special tax therefore in the manner
hereinafter provided
All special tax stamps expire June
80, and persons commencing or con-
tinuing in business on July / should
procure their special tax stamps for
the coming year before the expiration
of the month in June in order that
they may avoid violation of the pro-
visions of section 1898, revised stat
utes, which require that special tax
stamps denoting the payment of said
tax shall be kept conspicuously in the
establishment or place of business.
Any pers,n who shall through neg
lect fail to so place and keep said
stamp shall be liable to a penalty
equal to the special tax for which his
business renders him liable and the
cost of prosecution.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20

Norwich People Should Learn &c
Detect the Approach of Kid
ney Disease.


The symptoms OF kidney trouble
are so unmistakable that they leave no
ground for doubt Sick kidneys ex-
crete a thick. cloudy, offensive urine
full of sediment. irregular of passage
or attended by a sensation of scalding-
The back aches constantly, headaches
and dizzy spells may occur and the
victim is often weighed down by
feeling of languor and fatigue. Neg
lect these warnings and there is dan
ger of dropsy Bright's disease, or dia-
betes Any one of these symptoms is
warning enough to begin treating the
kidneys at once. Delay often proves
fatal.
You can use no better remedy than
Doan's Kidney Pills. Here's Norwich
proof:
d. J. Brown, s Summer Street, Nor
wich. Conn. says: .s,rhe results that
followed the use of Doans Kidney
Pills in my case were most satisfac-
tory. / procured this remedy at n. D.
SEWN & Sons Drug Store, and in view
of my experience, can heartily recon-
mend it tas an excellent preparation
To-. toning up the kidneys and relieving
ali complaints due to disordered kid
neys.o
For sale B., all dealers. Price soc
Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo, New
York, sole agents, for the United
States.
Remember the nameA-Doans-and
take no other.