davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-22

It's no disgrace IL your fowls be.
come lousy-but it's shame to LEI
them stay lousy. Conkey's Lice Pow.
der does the work. S. Lederer Co.
South Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-22

Lavender cigars are pronounced 81
septionally good by all smokers
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-12

packed from the Georgia orchards.
ness of his lecture Mr.. Bayard
demonstrating the methods OF pre-
pairing fruit for market. The
crates in which the peaches we're
packed were made in the baggage
car of the special. Mr.. Bayard has
been fatoraBly Impressed with what
he has seen OF the West Virginia
orchardh on his trip this week, and
he is firmly OF the opinion that just
as high grade fruit aud fully as
much OF 1t. can be produced in
West Virginia as in any state in the
Northwest.
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad
was represented on the trip by w.
w. Wood, general Industrial agent,
who was in charge Of the train. The
Baltimore and Ohio railroad viii
operate an educational train in cen
tral Ohio during the week Of August
N21.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-12
IN fine SHAPE
Is knights of Pythias Band
for Grand Lodge Conven-
ton in Wheeling.

"A splendid, free concert was given
Friday evening in front of the court
house by the knights of Pythias
band and it was enjoyed by a large
number of people. The band is in
excellent shape now. 1t has been re-
hearsing diligently Of late in order
to make good showing next week
in wheeling whittier it will accom-
pany the local knights Of Pythias to
the annual grand lodge convention
The band expects to go to Wheel
ing with forty-eight players and a
drum major. Included among the
instruments will be kettle drums,
French horns, saxaphones and picco-
los, which are not usually included
in the average brass band A large
shipment of new music was received
by the band last week from New
York City and it will give the very
latest pieces during the Wheeling en-
Before leaving for Wheeling
gagement. $3.50
Monday afternoon on the short Line
railroad, the band \ will give another
free concert in front of the court
house. The concert will: start about
2 O'Clock
John Shinn, director, and Augustus
J. Smith, secretary, deny a report
that the band would sleep in tents
while in Wheeling. Mr. Smith says
the report doubtless started from the
possibility that the heat would be
intense" there.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-12
B. 8 0. TRAIN
On Educational Trips Will
Operate in Ohio Week
After Next.

uHARDBsToWN. Aug. 10 =
Completing the trip through the
eastern Pan I5andle of West vfr.
ginia Friday the educational train
operated jointly by the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad and the depart
ment of agriculture Of the state
university this week to preach the
doctrine Of scientific horticulture
and agriculture made the last stop
on its schedule at Charles Town FRI
day afternoon. The morning stop
was made at Kearnsyllle, following
which the special came here. The
train was a revelation
in the completeness Of its equip.
ment. The feature Of the lecture
was the subject OF horticulture; a
subject OF vital interest to West
Nirginians in this section of the
state. J.sH. Bayard. the geogroph-
ical king who has accompanied this
Train since It left Keyser Tuesday
morning. aroused great interest a
peach growing due to the thorough
Y fi
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-12
Pleasantly Entertained.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Crews very
pleasantly entertained number Of
their friends at their home at Bridge
port Friday night in honor of Miss
crews, of Anderson. sister Of Mr..
Crews. with a variation OF games
the occasion proved very delightful
one. The most interesting game
played was daisy contest, which
was won by Miss Isadore Stout, to
whom nice prize was presented.
The guests e addition to the guest
Of honor we're Mr., and Mrs. Roy
Preshak, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Nc
Ginnfs, Mr.. and Mrs. John Gawthrop,
Misses Isadore Stout and Harriet
Lang, Mrs. sallie johnson, DR.. John
Folk and Messrss William Dunkin, A.
D. Fitzhugh and A. w. Lang.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-12

posed Of them. Most o. the cldif
were found to be inaccuE,ts and
reliable, and were at Ieast
much exaggerated.
Personally, a, believe that
never has been one dollar 81
funds Of the Imperial 1Yind
Glass Company misused Tais
plies to every director AM ONE
and when the suit . heard
confident that the hear ne
out this statement. The Imp =
was intelligently mana ged hon
estly handled, and there
lutely no grounds for any
ment that there has been any q
appropriation of the fund
company Every contract elSrfe
to by Mr.. Lemon was appf1Yad
the board of directors ana
certainly far-fetched fof irldiV
uaI to bring forth these
at this time.
~ have it on excelIen
that during the Arst
Lemons salary was dxed b
acers and was suppes ~ 81
ceptable; The second
pensation was fixed 81 oard
directors, and althou
scented claim for
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-12

80 60 10.

4 liH
Most attractive n all It's details was
the large card party Miss Little ISo-
bIegard gave last evening compli-
mentary to DR.. and Mrs Frederick
u Stathers before their departure on
Sfonday for Philadelphia. Upon the
arrival Of the guests fruit punch
vas refreshIngly served and later
seven; tables were scattered through
the rooms for progressive euShre. At
the completion OF the game dainty
souvenirs were presented 20 Miss
Mason ON cut for the first prize with
Mrs. Benjamin r. Black8ord. Nirs
Louis smith and Miss aEusgraye. The
lone hand prize was won by Mrs
Philemon NJ. watson, while the mems
prizes were carried of by Dr.. stathers
on a tie with Mr.. William T, wallis.
ana the lonei hand prize by Mr.. Benz
jamin F. Thompson
At 10 O'Clock a delicious salad sup
per with ices was served at small
tables. Covers were laid for Mr.. and
Mrs. CHARLES Smiley, Mr.. and Mrs. 3.
.R. Thompson. Miss GenevIeve Hay
maker. miss EEomozeIle Mason. Of
virginia; Mr.. ana MRS. Lewis o.
smith. Mrs philemon NJ. Watson. of
Indianapolis, .Ino.i MIS-. Ben9aul4u II.
BlacIxford. of ParaSersburg: Mrs.
Riner G. Altizer. OF Pittsburg, Pa;
MI. ana Mrs. william H. Lewis, Dr..
and Mrs. Cecil Jarvis. Mr. and Mrs
Robert Wilson. of Pittsburg, Pa; DR..
and Mrs. Rdward Wehner, Mrs. II. F:
crfss, Mrs. elizabeth H. Vance. Mrs
I.ucius IIoge, Miss MusErave: and
Messrs. william T. wallis; Edward
Basel, DR.. and AIRS. Frederick
sta theirs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-12
MUSICIAN
From SfstersviIle to Play in
K. of P. Band When 1t
Goes to Wheeling.

Pierre Raspiliaire, of sistersville,
Will arrive in the Saturday evening
to accept position with the knights
Of Pythias band. The band is going
to wheeling with the order next
week and they are getting the best
musicians in the state to ylay in It.
Mr.. Raspillaire is a brother of Emile
Raspillaire, leader of Halls Ca
denza orchestra, and is considered
the BEST slide trombone player In
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-12
Church Picnle.

The congregation of the Indus
trial Baptist church he'd a very en-
trial Baptist church held very en-
new fair grounds, where refresh
ments of all binds were served. In
the afternoon a very interesting game
of baseball was played between the
Royal Workers and married men,
the latter being victorious by score
Of five to four. The battery for the
married men was Elliott and Evans
and for the Royal Workers ong and
ColIet. The Royal Workers played
a very ragged game. The features
of the game were Elliott, Long and
Devaughn playing. the latter making
very good catch Of Collects liner
in the third inning. Umpire-Fer-
guson.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-12
Birth(Iay, Doll Party.

Friends ofolittle Miss Mary Eliza-
beth steaIey daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan G. Stealey, have been in
vited to help celebrate her third
birthday anniversary this evening at
her home at 454 Lee street. They
have received pretty little invitations
upon which appears the following
little verse:
81 am three years old,
So ] am told.
And I'm going to give a Doll
Party;
Now, my dear little elf,
Just come on the twelfth,
And I'll give you welcome most
hearty
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-12
BirtI1day Party.

l1AEbA4GA4SS x $ESSs
Miss Minerva iGribble gave very
delightful surprise party Thursday
afternoon from 2 to o'clock at her
home on South Second street in hon
or of the birthday anniversary of
her cousin, Miss opol Barrick, OF
Broad Oaks. Miss Barrack received
many beautiful presents, Those
present were Misses Minnie Haney,
Ethel Gribble. Helen Eaton, Kath-
leen Morrow Ruth Furbee. Ethel
Barrick, Mldfed Parrill. Wiuono
Bennett, Louise Starkey, Grace Pat
ton and catherine starkey. Miss
Cripple took them all to. the Bijou
theater. and when they came back
served a dainty luncheon. A pleas
ant time was spent by all present.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-12
SYLVAN JAILED.

George Javies. a Syrian, was fined
$40 and costs and required to give
a bond of 5000 to keep the peace
for six months Friday evening by
Justice G. H. Gordon on conviction
Of assaulting and beating Jacob
Walls, Greek, one night RECENTLY
in Frank Lovers boarding house n
Glen dllIt. lIIe was sent to pail in
default Of both hne and mond,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-12
NOTICE.

Every menfber of the X. of p band
IS hereby NOTIFIED to report for re-
hearsai and to make final arrange
Ynents Tor wheeling trip. All those
\ nots going, torn IN your uniforms.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-12
Fnr NIIss RON.

Miss Mary washburn gave sur
prise party Thursday night to NUM-
Der of friends at her home at Point
Comfort in honor OF Miss Maude
Roth. of wheeling. The occasion was
a most: delightful one, games being
played and dainty refreshments being
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-12
CONGRESSMAN DIES.

,FAULsBc,Ro, n. j., Aug. 12-
Congressman Henry CfoudensIager
died at his residence here today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-12
ANOTHER MEETING

Ccont1nued from page 81
pany appointed an auditing and in-'
vostigatihg comma that went into
q; number % those matters and t.is-i
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-12
True Va1ues.
Store Briefs

Making display today of new Voile
Blouses, beautifully made and enabroid-
cred by hand. So, So, So and 5000.
Fourteen new Fall Models Par
sons-Souders system Suits for women
received this a. NJ Workmanship
equal to finest custom made.
The new low bust, long hip coFsets
for fall and winter are now being shown.
in the famous Redfern and Warmers
Rust Proof. 81 to $3.50.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-12
We're Enthusiastic About
House Dresses

The subject IS having our best att
tention-
Recently when we sold-179
dresses-in three days, ollr eyes were
opened to the possibilities of, and the
demand for a house, dress that serves
the purpose Of, but different from the
ordinary wrapper.
At about $50 dresses sam
pies, sample lots and several styles in
GinghamSs, Percales, Chambrays;
Light, Medium and Dark effects.
Other Dresses 81 to $500.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-12
oon1Inued on page 81

SUSANNA FOR CHTLDR I'm
\ Ilelievas rrarnps. collie.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-12
Short Ends l21a to 19c
Wash Dress Fabrics Clos
ing at 614c I'd.

Every short end, 2 to 10 yards,
from our lines of Organdies, Lawns, and
other Wash Dress Fabrics selling at
121ac, 15c, 18c and 19c offered at SIC a
yard.
In lot are few pieces and half pieces
GUIDED in this disposal of the best SELL
ing patterns of the season.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-20
POLICE TO RIDE ON TANBARK
Some of the Finest Will Be Seen
at Horse Show To- night.

Mayor Gaynor, Police CommlsslohsI
Waldo and Fire Commissioner Johnson ana
a squad OF the New York mounted police
VIII be NJ the horse show tonight lns
policemen will parade and drill at p. n,.'
and the city officials, who will he the guests
Of the National Horse Show Association,
viii be among the reviewing officers.
This morning will be given up to the
Judging OF hackneys, five OF the classes Tor
mares or Niles and one for two-year-old
stations, followed by the testing OF hunters
over four successive jumps Of nyc feet In
height the first section OF Class s.. Hunt
and military riders will be rivals in this class
the second section being Judged In the after
noon. All types OF harness and saddle
nags VIII be In the ring also in the after
noon, special features being class IN
which women will ride and the judging OF
officers chargers for the Plaza Cup
The conditions call for heavyweight
chargers up 10 carrying go pounds. to he rid
den by officers in uniform. conformatio
and appearance To count 80 per cent, mill
tary schooling % and field performance 25
per cent. In the session outstanding classes
viii be of polo ponies, Morgan stations
and the international jumping contest over
the fun course, with officers of the British,
Dutch, Canadian, Belgium and United
States forces as riders.
The two-year-old hackney stations ell
tered for this morning are Jesse, owned by
the Auburn, Penn, Farm; William DUPONT 5
Montpelier Sensation, Willisden FARMS
Aaron. Crow & Murray's Canadian bred
Lord Germoine, Alexander NJ. Watson's
| Florham Summit and the Grand View
! FARMS Grand View Boston. The Grand
View Farm won in this class last year with
Grand View Sultan. In the opening class
OF the day at 10 n. m. three two-year-old
Miles are engaged, and two arc home breds.
Dollar Princess, entered from Reginald c.
Nanderbilts Sandy Point farms. was bred
there and IS by Tiger Liley-Silheld Venus
Charles f. Bum, the pony king" OF
Peoria, H., has in Odora. bred by him.
William DuPonts entry is the imported
chestnut 1y Nancy Connaught.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-20
APPOINTS WOMAN CONSTABLE
Magistrate Loses Hope That Police
Chief Will Make Arrest.

Paterson. y. j., Nov. 10 Special )-Morris
ISammelhor. n justice of the peace OF Lit
tie Falls township. believes that deter
mined athletic woman can accomplish as
a pcace officer something which the town
shin chief of police has failed TO do. Two
" onths ago the magistrate issued war
,ont for the arrest OF Joseph Bleach on
compIaint of Mrs. Lizzie Durk, charging
oieorderlv conduct. The warrant was hrst
given to the chief, but he returned H. say
ing he was unable 10 find Bleach. 1t was
then turned over to Sergeant Van Gieson
and last week he returned II, saying ne
had seen Bleach, but was unable to capt
IRE him because Bleach had seen him
first
To-day Mrs. Durk, accompanied by MISS
Sadie Urstra. called upon the magistrate
10 learn why Bleach had not been ar
rested. He explained. Then, ] am will
ing TO tackle the job Of arresting him II
YOU will authorize me TO do So remarked
Mrs. Durk's companion. The magistrate
looked up and saw a strapping young
woman, feet 5 inches tall and weighing
10 pounds. 80.
"An right" said the magistrate. Il au-
thorize you to arrest the man.
4 magistrate is permitted 10 appoint any
"ctizen" as a constable, but Mr.. hammer
hor waived the point that Miss Arstra'
being woman, was not q citizen
No return was made on the warrant up
10 a late hour last night.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-20
PLAN TO KEEP PLEDGES
Republicans Hope to Crystalline
Platform Into Laws.
AIR OF HARMONY PREVAILS
Old Antagonism Between House
and Senate at an End in
New Jersey.

fFrom the Regular respondent of The IHbune'l
Trenton, y. j., Nov. l9.-If the plans or
the prominent Republican Senator'S ana
Assemblymen-elect arc carried OUT the
coming session of the Legislature VIII DC
a most harmonious one. so far as the mein-
bers of that party are concerned. That AL
the pledges made to the people In the plat
form will be carried out there is little doubt
the only hitch that is likely to occur oelne
the diversity Of opinion as to what u the
proper course TO pursue.
Among the Senators there Is an unTn's-
taxable feeling that the relation between
the upper and the lower branches OF the
LEGISLATURE should be closer than hereto
fore. and il IS understood that an EFFORT VIII
he made 10 have q steering committee Sc
lected, to consist of the Republican mem
bers of the two houses, to the end tha'
every plank I'm the Republican platform
may be carried out.
This will be an innovation, for the ten
dency in tho last few years has been tor
the Senate TO assume that its members
we're the real lawmakers with the mem
bers Of the Assembly as a sort OF side
show. Indeed, the feeling between the
count I'm the last few years has been any
thing bUt cordial. but II the more pro-
gressive Senators have their way, n new
order Of things VIII be in vogue at the
state House next winter
The Republican platform this year
promised lot of things to the people and
IN order to carry out these pledges there Is
bound to be considerable work, in fact
too much for any two or three men TO
handle. In order 10 make the carrying ont
of these promises as thorough as possible
a suggestion which I'm all probability viii
be carried out, has been made by some Of
the Senators that important planks Of the
platform be placed in the hands of a COM
mittee Of the Republican lawmakers, which
shall draft the bills embodying the
pledges. and look after them until they
reach the Governor.
In other words. instead OF having all the
Republican members give up their time
10 looking up and preparing arguments on
every important bill introduced, COM
mittee, say OF three or four of the law
New-York tribune., 1911-11-20
BOY GAMBLERS ARRESTED
Magistrate Frees 125 Sidewalk
PLAYERS with Reprimand.

one hundred and twenty-five ooys' rans'
ing from IA 10 II, were 9rraigned pelorc
MAGISTRATE Herman I'm the Mems Nlsh'
Court last night. charged with pia!ihe
games i'm the streets on Sunday. and were
discharged after being reprimanded. lue
bows were brought before the court III
groups Of ten, and all the cases were uls-
posed of In less than an hour ana haii'
The arrest OF the boys followed the
ceipt at Police Headquarters ana the 'a'l-
Gus police precincts of complaints reiatlEe
TO the congregating on Sundays OF you'hs
who openly played gambling games on 'ie
sidewalks. In some of the Complaints IT.
WAS stated that the boys persisted IN con-
tinuing the games even after they hao
been ordered to disperse by paroilhen,
Nearly every station In the CITY mousse"
several of the offenders.
Magistrate Herman said that the ma
ioritv Of the defendants were emplo!eu
six days in the week and that many oi
them lost their earnings N games on gun
dav on street corners. The court I'D le'-
ting the lot go free, took into consiueI'-
tion the fact that the majority oil INC
boys had been confined in cells for threo
hours Drior to their arraignmsnt.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-20
FORESTRY LAWS PROBABLE
Chief of Service Describes Grow
ing Public Sentiment.

washington, Nov. la.-The pressure lot
legislation intended to assure the per-
petuation of the forests of the country IL
certain 10 grow rapidly, in the opinion OF
Henry s. Graves. chief of the Forest Ser
vice. unless private owners forestall ac-
ton by taking up forestry. Mr.. Graves
I'm an article on forest preservation in the
smithsonian Institution report, just issued
says:
The sentiment against forest DESTRUCTION
and the demand Tor the application OF uio, iui!n,
herring methods which viii better uulInu
and perpetuate the forests Will grow
stronger. The demand for better luu0el :
ing methods will result in the proposal m VI
legislation by the states aimed al 'no
regulation Of the lumber industry. 49,.
Since four-fifths of our standinS tlnusl
is i'm private hands, the problem OF ct con.
servation as related to this resource mus
he tcld far from satisfactory so lols o.,
a reasonable expectation OF the genera
nractco OF private forestry IS not III WvS
meet Lumbermen have not yet Iedcneo a
p0int at which they are generally r1"us
10 regard their holdings of umperlanu d
permanent investments.
For the public outcry over the present
cost of the lumber, the forester says the
industry itself is largely responsloie' %
lumbermcn have made fixed charseS
acainst themselves by buying and holding
large amounts Of timber
New-York tribune., 1911-11-20
NURSE GETS MEMORIAL MONEY
Randall Gave Rochester Museum Stock
to Woman Who Saved Life.


Rochester. Nov. 1q.-Haf "a million del
lars, more or less. IN stocks left 10 the
city Of Rochester for an art gallery
through the residusry estate OF Morton
w. Rundall was transferred TO Mrs. Eliza
beth r. Holmes short time before Mr..
RundaIrs death. Up to about nine months
ago Mr. Rundan boarded in Clinton ave
nue. south. Last February he went to
i've al the home Of Mrs. Holmes. She
nursed him through several severe H.
nessss. and her friends say Rundall signed
over a great block Of stock worth in the
n.ighborhood Of half million dollars out
OF gratitude to the woman for saving his
sife during attacks Of heart failure.
The bequest Of the aged art dealer is
The Joke Of the whole city. a short time
before his death he conferred with Mayor
Edgerton as 20 the erection Of the me-
mortal, and the will made provision for
the building: but il has now been discov-
cred that the funds with which to build
Il are not forthcoming, the stocks having
passed 70 Mrs. Holmes.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-20
STOLEN JEwELRY RETURNED
Woman Receives Package Of Diamonds
Through the Mails

Mrs. F. sehuck. Of No. 1s7 South Orange
avenue, Newark, told yesterday OF being
agrees sbly surprised when she received a.
package by mail which contained gold
watch. locket and a chain, pin and three
diamond rings that were stolen from her
three years ago. At the same time $40
IN cash was stolen, but It was not returned
in the package
Mrs. schuck had placed the money and
5ewelry in a receptacle in q couch in her
room, but the following morning they were
gone The police we're Informed Of the
robbery, but not a ciew 10 tho thief was
obtained. After She received the package
IN which the Jewels had been returned Mrs
schnck hurried 10 the postofiice 10 see If
she could get any information as 70 where
it had come from but all she could learn
was that il had been dropped in a boN
in common With hundreds Of other pack
EEfs