davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-02
BOMB EX0LODES
In Front of Butcher Shop of
Italian But No One is
Injured.

NEW York, Sept, 24Another
bomb, the seventh within a month,
exploded in front OF the butcher shop
OF Matteo sarino here today. The
front Of the building. which domi-
ciled eighteen families, was dam
aged but no one was hurt. The pos
lice have not decided whether It was
"a Black Hand outFa e or protest
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-02
STORE IS
TO Ol ~ )hzZ7A =
Apollo Candy Shop is a Place
of Beauty as Ali Will
See Soon.

Announcement is made that the
Apollo Candy shop in the new Hay
mond-Yance building on West Pike
street just west of the Waldo hotel
corner Will open at q O'Clock Mon
day evening for business The open
ing Will be largely in the character
OF public reception and doubtless
hundreds Of residents WIN avail
themselves of the opportunity to in
spect very pretty store, one of the
most modern in the state and with
very few superiors anywhere. There
Will be a musical program by the
Cadenza orchestra In connection
with the opening Monday night, in
Guiding all the latest hits. The
store room will be nicely decorated
that night with palms and flowers
and souvenirs Will be given to all
lady visitors The occasion is
looked forward to as one Of rare
pleasure and the management of
the store together with the force of
clerks viii extend every conceivable
courtesy. The opening win be an
suspicious one and everyone feels
that the stores success is an as
sured fact as men of experience are
to operate it.
The location Is central and the
building is spacious being twenty
one feet wide and ninety feet
deep with a ceiling fourteen feet
high. The ceiling Is panelled metal
of a very pretty color and the wall
decorations consist of three shades
of delicate blue trimmed with pink
roses The ceiling is white trim
med In gold. The decorating is in
perfect taste and was done by A..
of the city. The floor is
white tile of modern figure. The
candy cases are crystal with white
marble bases. The soda fountain is
twenty-five feet long and made OF
white Italian marble by the South
ern Soda Fountain Company. of
Baltimore. tits the next largest.
that company ever made and the
largest in the state. 1t is sanitary
in every way and has the latest i'm
with the most modern
methods observed in its operation
The tables and chairs were i'm
ported from vienna, Austria. There
are eight brass electric showers IN
the nature of chandeliers and the
soda fountain is illuminated with
thirty electric lights. The massive
mirrors on either side of the room
are French plate beveled glass. The
windows are all glass with prism
glass all the way across at the top
and an electric sign in front. one OF
the handsomest in the city 1t
contains 100 lights and will help
materially in lighting the street at
that point.
The company will manufacture
all its candies, the stock of which
will be large, varied and ever up
to date. 1T will also do baking and
make and handle French pastries.
A hne line of cigars will be kept In
stock at all times, too, and every
thing else that such a model place
REQUIRES for the accommodation OF
the numerous patrons It will have.
The concern is a state chartered
one with j.. T. SwaGer, Arthur B.
swager and Charles w. owens as the
principal stockholders. Arthur B.
Swager will be the manager OF the
store. The personnel of the com
pany as well as the modern stock
methods and surroundings assures
splendid success from the start and
the new store. it is predicted. will
take front rank position at once.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-02
BEATTR TELLS
OR y TO JUR q
CLUE FOUND
To Murder Two Years Ago,
When Raid is Made by
the Police.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2.-The unsolved
mystery OF the murder Of Elsie siegel
two years ago claimed attention today,
when immigration officers arrested a
Chinaman in a raid on a Hobokcn
restaurant. 1t is reported that the
police have found an important clue.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-02
AVIATOR FALLS
Three Hundred Feet into a
Bay But He is Not
Badly Hurt.

BOSTON, Sept. 2--Aviator Joseph
Cummings fell 500 feet while flying
at Squantum today. HE dropped
into Dorchester ebay and swan
ashore. He was badly bruised but
he will fly again next week,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-02
TWO KILLED
One French Aviator Burns to
Death and Another Falls
to Death.

TROYES. France. Sept. 2.-I.ieuten'
ant DeGrailly while making an caro-
plane flight here today was burned to
death In midair.
NANGIs. France. Sept. Captain
DcCanine fell with monoplanc here
today and was instantly killed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-02
COAL DEAL
Fairmont Man Sells. Large
Tract to the Cochran
Coal Company.

FAIRMoNT, Sept. "A deal has
been contaminated here today where
by Seymour McIntire. of this city, sold
to the Cochran Coal Company, Of
Uniontown, Pa, a valuable tract o.
coal lands lying on Indian creek, Mon
ongaIia county. The deal involves =
sum of $4,000. 1t is understood tina:
the Cochran Coal Company will begin
the development of this tract Of coal
Immediately.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-02
NEW RESIDENCE.

Mr., and Mrs. A, L Robey moved
into their hne new residence on Clay
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-02

Guy Heavener went to Lost Greek
Saturday morning to attend to bust
ness matters.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-02

tcontinued on pass 9
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14
SCHOOL To TRAIN
SCOUT MASTERS
Course at Silver Bay Covers
Psychological and Practi-
cal Viewpoints.

SILVER BAY, Lake George, N. T.
Aug. 1.-THE Boy Scout Masters
Training School under h supervision
of the executive board of the Boy
Scouts of America will open here this
week. 1t is designed to train young
men who are scout masters, or who
desire to qualify as such, to take active
charge of the boys. The course which
has been mapped out cover every
phase of scouting and treats on the
scout movement from a psychological
and practical viewpoint. The aims OF
the men who originated the movement
will be explained so that the scout
masters may get fully into the spirit
of the work. The young men Will be
taught the methods of i~nstructing the
boys in the various activities.
Among the men who will be present
at the camp are Ernest Thompson
Seton, chief scout; Daniel Carter
Beard, national scout commissioner
Arthur A.. Carey, of Cambridge, and
c. M. Connolly. of Troy. James Il.
West, executive secretary, will spend
several days in the camp and VIII
make addresses to the young men.
John l.. Alexander is the dean of the
school. The other men who will give
lectures are Preston G.. Orwig, Held
secretary; S. A. Moffat, business seer :
tary. Alexander will teach the scout
masters the fundamentals of the scout
movement. Orwig will have charge OF
the instruction In field work. Seton
and Beard will give instructions IN
woodcraft and camping. They Will
take scout masters into the woods and
will give them instructions in the
various phases of scouting. Knot tie
ing, signalling, fire lighting without
matches, cooking, tracking, study OF
Indian signs, wood lor will form part
of the work. Carey will discuss citizen
ship, Connolly will talk about the
methods of organizing troops.
Training the young men to become
scout masters is regarded as an i'm
portant essential in scout work. There
are many young men who are inter-
ested in boys and wish to become
scout masters. The gyeat need, how
ever, is to get traine&8 young men.
There are thousands of boys through
out the country who arg seeking such
men as leaders. Therefore, At is hoped
that the school will be successful in
turning out the sort of men that ap-
peal to the boys.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14
VISIT FROM CROWN PRINCE.

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-The next no.
table foreign visitor to the United
States, after Admiral Togo, will be
Crown Prince Christian of Denmark,
who is soon to start on a tour of the
Danish possessions in the West Indies.
Prince Christian will travel on board
a Danish cruiser, n after a visit of
about three weeks to the Danish West
indies, will come to the United States,
visiting, among other places, New
York, Washington and the Naval
Academy at Annapolis. He will visit
Canada, where he will be the guest
of the encouragement in Ottawa.
The prince will be entertained on a
lavish scale by the Danish residents of
New York, and also by President Taft,
probably al the Presidents summer
home in Beverly, Mass. The warship
on which the prince will make his tour
will be escorted by a Danish cruiser
and a gunboat. The prince is Al years
old.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14
Danger of tuberculosis Infection
Through Butter

TIL HE possibility of the transmission of tuberculosis by milk is now well
known. The equal danger of tuberculosis being carried by butter is
only beginning to be realized. Yet cream contains tubercle bacni in
even larger quantities than milk. It's difficult to state the percentage of con-
taminahon, but it probably averages about IL per cen. The germs of tuber-
cuosis ar live in the butter in spite of the salt which 1t contains and the cold
temperature in which it is stored, for a period of about three months. In fact
in sol cases the germs have been found to increase eve in butter containing
from ? to 8 per cent of salt and stored al a temperature of zeo cenigrade.
American Medical Association, calls attention to this danger and says that the
public should be warned against impure butter as we'll IS against impure milk.
AS a remedy he proposes the manufacture of a certified grade of butter, to
be made under the same conditions a certified milk, The demand for such
butter could never be general, as the price would be prohibiive to many but
there are probably many who, II aware of the danger of ofdinay butter would
willingly pay the additional price for a safe product for their children. Ger
mariy, for infants children and nvaids. On the other hand pasteurized butter
that is, butter made of pasteurized mnk-costs but little more than ordinary
butter and does 10 differ from 1t in taste, color or ppearanc In Denmark,
for instance, pasteurzed butter is the staple. 1t isa also made and sold in many
European countries. A pasteurized butter will be put on the market Of New
York in the ear future, at a cost Of Ave cents per pound more than ray but
ter. This increase is permissible under the circumstances, but 1t will prob
ably not be necessary when the demand for such butter has been established.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14
ATTACKS GENUINENESS OF
PHOTOGRAPHIC COLLECTION
Prof. Talmage Declares Relics
Are Spurious.

SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 14.-Pro-
fessor James E. Talmage, curator OF
the Desert Museum in this city, has
come out with a formal attack upon
the g~enuineness of a collection of picto-
ggaphic relics alleged to have been
taken from mounds near Detroit, Mich.
The collection is in the possession Of
Daniel E. Soper and the Rev. James
Savage, dean of the Holy Trinity
Church, in Detroit.
Among the 200-odd specimens de-
clared to have been recovered are
battle-axes, knives, swords and other
objects in slate, copper and clay. The
first of the group was taken out of a
small mound nearly twenty ear ago,
and the others have been dug up more
recently.
Professor Talmage states that he
was taken to the fields, where diggers
were at work. by Father Savage, and
was instructed by James Scotford, one
of Father Savage's assistants, where
to dig.
With almost the first spadeful o.
earth there came to the surface {
piece of slate, on one side OF which
was a picture of a battle scene, and or
the ether the pictorial story of the Ark
told in five panels. In other mounds
to which Scotford led the professor
he dug up a copper b~attle-axe, a necl
ornament and a knife. all c%uriousl!
inscribed, and apparently from groun'
that gave no indication of havinl
been recently disturbed.
The first trouble with the discoveries
came when Professor Talmage applied
a powerful microscope to them. O
the slate tablet he found marks o
saw teeth along the edges. He rubbe'
the surface corrosion of the cope
battle-axe and found 1t very thin. Sus
pecting that chemicals had been elm
ployed to corrode the copper, he ha
some of 1t analysed and II turned on
to be the ordinary commercial cope
smelted from sulphur-bearing an
arsenical ores. such as may be bough
at any smelling plant, instead Of tn
native copper Of which all genuin
war instruments of ancient America 8
far recovered were made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14
Object. to Park Loungers.

Objects to Park Loungers.
To the Editor of the Evening Star:
For the sake of the community at
large I wish that the police of the
Second Precinct or the park police, or
any other police that have charge OF
Washington Park, would wake up and
wake up the loungers on it's green and
on it's benches.
l had occasion to GO through this
pretty breathing place the other day
and was distinctly surprised to see no
less than eight men fast asleep on the
grass, their coats off, and otherwise
making themselves in public as snug
as a bug in a rug. Twice as many more
men, that is to say, sixteen, were
peacefully snoozing away the sunny
afternoon on benches in full attune
with their brethren on natures carpet.
While a certain percentage of these
men may be of the unfortunate
fiotsam and jetsam of humanity,
always to be found in great
cities. and it is a pity that there
should be such, the greater number
of them were dlstinctively members OF
the Ancient Order of Buns and should
be summarily suppressed.
d. A. Is.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14
watch street Distractions.

To the Editor of the Evening star:
Why is it that building contractors
are allowed to pile their material on
the streets to such an extent that traf-
fc is severely impaired? Is 1t just that
they be allowed to block the thorough
fares, while a merchant cannot have
an advertising sign p~rotruding beyond
the building line, even though 1t be
high enough TO be entirely free from
obstruction? 1t does not seem reason
able.
There is one particular case might
mention. although there are several ex-
amples throughout the city. l am a
daily on the Orange trolley
line, and pass a building every day In
the course of construction on Wallace
place. From the curb right. out to the
car tracks the street is Uttered with
piles of bricks, mortar and all kinds OF
material. So close to the tracks are
these piles tina passengers are Obliged
to step in from the running board tc
avoid them.
l write this letter to you so that the
/ building inspectors may take notice ant
compel the contractors to be more care
full in the future. FRANK OLIVER.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14
CONSCIENCE FUNDS HAS
BIG SLUMP SINCE 1896.

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-Father
Knickerbocker's conscience fund has
suffered a slump in the last FIVE years
that has puzzled the clerks in the
comptroller,s Office. Since 1906, when
the very large sum Of $2S, 1850 was
contributed to the fund by persons who
felt they had ''done" the city out Of
money, there has not been a really
large amount received.
In fact, in 1907, the contributions by
honest citizens fell from the $3.50
mark to only $92.e "a, and the city cham
berlain has lamented the fact that cit-
zens have not been SO easily moved by
their consciences since 1905.
Up to the end of July only sS24.s5 has
been received from anonymous persons
for the conscience fund this year.
The statistics in the comptroller's
office show that around Easter Is usu-
ally harvest time for the conscience
fund.
During the prosperous year Of 1893
n TAX dodger handed over $1,000. IN
the same year a man who had received
a nights lodging and a cup of coffee
at the Municipal Lodging House. for
which he owed Is cents, paid up Last
year a check was received by the COMP
t%roller, through the Board of Educa-
ton, from a woman in Brooklyn
amounting to $8.4 in payment for 81
school book which her daughter had
lost.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14
Ar Unexpected Anront.

To the Editor of the Evening star:
A recent seemingly authentic report
from Woodstock, Ont, bears to the
United States the startling news that a
man has deliberately and maliciously
burned an American flag. Not content
with that. in his blind. bull-headed pas
sion, he flung the ashes in the street
that the horses might trample 1t under
foot" He was applauded loudly by the
entire town; a newspaper called him
"a loyal and true subject"
This, to me, does not speak well for
Canada's attitude toward US. The In
cidents mentioned above plainly show
the shallow, narrow-minded and petty,
childish attitude towards US Of the Ca
madam people land incidentally some
English). Why do they feel SO incensed
at America? Have they been taught
this hatred for Yankees by theii
fathers? Has this spirit of loathtne
been instilled into their veins ever since
1776? Is 1t possible that the memory
of Washington and what he represent
ed still rankles in their hearts? Per
haps not, but this recent passionate
~outburst shows traces Of such feeling.
The fact that the whole own upheld
this unreasoning man Is suncien
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14

reason to suppose this a sample of
Canada's feeling towards America. OF
course, Woodstock is only n spot on
the Canadian map, but it is a type of
the Canadian town, n the people are
typical Canadians. What, then, must
be the feeling for us throughout the
whole dominion?
1t is a well-known feet that Cana
dams abhor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
1t Is startling that they should out
rageously insult our country.
However. America must be broad
minded, diplomatic. 1t is necessary for
the United States to treat this act of
Canada's as a Titan would treat the
puny insult of a pigmy; as a father
would treat the misdemeanor of a
young son; to be f~orbearing, for ne
knows no better. T.. H.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14
>Soc',EgMNoTE5)
No ~
~
QUBURBAN T0WNS

Orange, is expected to return e
week from a stay at Catuit, Mass,
where his family will remain until early
in September.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Allen, OF
South Orange, are enjoying an automo-
bile trip through the White Mountains.
-
DR.. Eleanor Haines. of Broad street,
this city, VINO spent July at Deerland
Lodge, Long Lake. in the Adiron-
dacks, is now at Westminster Park.
Alexandria Bay. N. Y. She will re-
turn to the city early in September.
Mrs. William Torrey Baird and Miss
Baird, of South Orange, entertained
weekend guests at their summer cot
tage at Lake Sunapee, N. H.
Mr.. H. c. Broadwell. Miss Mabel
Broadwell and Mr.. Leroy Broadwell,
of this city. are taking a motor trip
through New England.
The engagement is announced of
Miss Kathleen Howell, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Goes Howell, of
2S6 RoseVille venue. and Wallace Nell
vile Coursen. also of Roseville. No
date has been selected for the wedding.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14

NBoUT MN
(eUNNoW

Charles Young. the Mayor of Clin-
ton. Hill, likes to tell the following story
about his brother, George:
When George was small he was al
most continually under a doctors care,
and his father had to bride him to
take his medicine. One day his father
called him in and asked: What did
take you medicine?"
oh" replied George, II gave Jimmy
half of it to take the medicine for me-"
Frederick w. Shortman, Of 101 Os-
borne terrace, was touring England re-
Gently, n when he and his party were
motoring through Morelea, in Stafford
shire. the guide pointed to three build
ings in a row. The first contained a
saloon, the second was a church and
the third harbored a ~pawnshop.
DO you know what we call that
row." asked the guide.
II do not" said Mr.. Shortman.
why, we call it Saturday, Sunday,
Monday. See?"
Mr.. Shortman, who has been around
the world a bit, saw.
Thomas w. Frampton, superintend-
emit of the city delivery in the Newark
postofice, is one of the greatest dry
smokers in Newark. There is a cigar
constantly between his clenched teeth
while working, but he never lights it
The weeds would not disappear any
quicker II he did, for he empties a box
of cigars faster than the ordinary
smoker.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14
NO DIRECT ELECTION OF SENATOR'S YET.

m $ the conferees on the resolution relating to direct election
nv of United States senators have failed to agree for or against
the Bristow amendment, and are not likely to, the subject
will go to the regular session, where the same obstacle is not un-
likely to defeat action. The clumsy farce of a primary selection
of senator's will then be continued in the States that have resorted
to it, with the effect already witnessed of lowering the character
and dignity of the Senate. a United States senator chosen in a
regular State election cannot fail to be a representative man of
character and attachments to ft'him for the national Office. One
of a number of candidates in the party primaries who manages TO
secure a plurality and who is boosted into the Senate by a party
victory afterward having no relevancy to his candidacy is most
likely to be a man utterly untitled. He is a political accident.
Senators who have secretly or openly antagonized the direct cleo
tions resolution should reflect that by so doing they are keeping
the doors of the Senate open to men who should never be permitted
to enter and who can do no honor to State or nation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14
"STUDY THE BIRDS SAYS
LATEST BEAUTY APOSTLE.

BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 14.-"If women
want to be beautiful let them study the
birds" says the latest apostle OF
beauty, Mrs. Kate T. Byron. III
women want to know when to sleer
to the best advantage, if women want
to know what to eat so hal it will
do them the most good, if women want
to know the secrets OF beauty in dress
let them study the birds.
Women are today lamenting the
loss of their youth ard beauty when il
is all their own fault" Mrs. Byron
says. Take the woman commonly
known as fat. SheAie always worry
ing over her avoirdupois and how she
can part with it. This m should
first of all study the habits of the bird
by habits I mean the time it rests, the
way 1t rests, and the general kind OF
existence 1t leads"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14
MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST "A, 1911.


NN r. TAFT's yetoes of the bills passed by the two houses OF
V Congress to reduce the cost of living will "go against the
grain of the American people, especially at a time when
the meat trust is boosting the prices of meat. for the consumer. Mr..
Taft is not personally Inconvenience by high food prices and IL
has been made evident enough that he is not close enough in toucn
with the people to have any realization how acutely they feel these
prices in their domestic economies. The representatives OF the
people in Congress are in touch with the people and know. They
will have acted on that knowledge by passing and sending to the
President bills to reduce exorbitant tariff rates on the necessarles
of life that were put into the tariff law in the interest OF trusts
If the President should sign the bills material reductions in prices
of MANY necessaries would Immediately follow. If he vetoes the
bills the high prices will remain, and in all probability be advanced
the same as meat prices now are. What the American people de-
mand is tariff reduction with cheaper necessaries of life, and they
will take no stock in Mr.. Tafts plausible reasons why they should
not have this boon.