davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-09-28
ITEMS
ARE SENT IN
From Lambert's Run IncIud-
ing the Mention Of a
Number of Persons.

dAANiIBERT's RUN, Sept. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Kellison visited at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
j. Swiger recently.
Mrs. Seymour Stark and daugh-
tiers, Kate and Ethel, visited Russell
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-09-28
PLANT RESUMES.

MoRGANTowN. Sept. 27.-The
sabraton plant of the American Sheet
and Tin Plate Company here has re-
sumed operations after a shut down
Of several weeks.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-09-28
FOR Your Evening Gown
Silk Marquisette
81 a Yard

MY: What beautiful goods cx-
claims one the other day when first
shipment came.
Beautiful is right, perfectly cxqul-
site we should say. y yelling like
weave, very fine mesh, soft, silky,
Grapes gracefully.
IL inches wide-st yard.
Al sl-i2 inch Gibbons, very FASH
ionablc, too, for the over-dress of an
evening gown.
AT $1-Yard wide SILK Mcssallncs
for foundations.
Each in coIors to match, or in COM
binations, such as white over corn,
light blue over pink, lavender over
lemon, brown over emerald, etc.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-09-28
Separate Skirts for Fall
Are Of Timely interest

Are Of Timely Interest
These Of good, substantial
Blue Serge, carefully tailor
ed, should have no difficulty
in finding new owners, so in
dispensable does the new
woman consider such an adj
dition to her wardrobe.
$3.50 is the low price.
Black Bl3 too, i you want it.
Other !, new serge Skirts,
vel ven tailored, many with the
$3.50 to $3.50 special,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-09-28
ROYAL EAyARIAN SETS

1Oo-piece set In gold band and Ntnt
Gold Handles. one in rich pink roses,
etched in gold. another in wreath Of
pink roses, gold traced, worth from
$35 to $50.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-09-28

Louis Bennett, of Weston, is a city
visitor. -.....
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-09-28
MINISTER
Leaves Wallace and is On the
Way to Attend Con-
ference.

WALLACE, SEPT, 2 1;-zTgs.,. Re Rev.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-09-28
WOnderfuI.Ihe Corset Redferu

"Isn't it curious, Miss
/" said she to the fit
ter, "this corset makes me
look smaller, and yet I seem
to have more room in it?"
1t is not curious, however.
The corsets are made by a
great; corset expert, fashion
ed with the skill and cum
ming attainable only by
French cleverness joined to
years of experience.
The new Redferns are in,
mostly designed for the new
waist line.
Prices So to $40.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-09-28
HAvlLtND K co. SETS.

10o-piecc sets in coin gold border
and Mat gold handles, also the ra-
nous clover pattern. Was $3.50.
now $3.50.
THEODORE lIAVILAND. co. SETS.
1O0-piecc sets. pink roses. princess
and St. AIbin patterns, very popular
patterns, ranging in price from SOS. 90
to $500.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-09-28
For School Children
BUSTER BROWN

For School Children
BUSTER BROWN
for me
Said a youngster yester-
day: Want a pair of Gun
Metal Calf for every day and
a pair patent kids for Sun
day
Ma said so.
Buster Brown Shoes
In sizes 5 to 81s, Sligo.
In sizes 81a to liz, $1.98
In sizes IL to 2, 1924.
All feathers.
lg., 224-26 Main St,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-09-28

"a ]. w. Barnes & Son.
The Ordway new era., 1911-04-28
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

Corn silase 10 cheaper feed than
corn fodder.
Tho average butchered trade 70
quires lambs from so to 80 pounds.
Al . rule. the best time to sell the
lambs Is when they are In good shape.
The feed Is an important factor In
getting the SOW into desirable condi.
ton.
A farmer who owns herd Of scrub
hogs seldom needs any other corn-crib
than his hogs.
The gelding has mighty little place
on a well.conducted stock farm. He
Is good for work only.
To furnish the nourishment which
the SOW needs corn will. in most cases
furnish the basis Of the ration.
Breeding the mares to foal at DIFF.
ferent times will insure plenty OF
workable horseflesh at all times.
A lamb should not weigh over 100
pounds. II It does. 1t may be classed
as a yearling and the price reduced.
One thing is sure. that the scrub
hog can consume more valuable feed
and give less return than any other
animal that we know Of.
Upon the sow's care and manage
ment during the latter part Of preg
nancy. largely depends the probable
success or failure In farrowfng.
There is no standard Of excellence
for the scrub-hog. since he may pos
sess almost any form except beau
titul one; he may be Of any color
There is no feed like the green
grasses Of the pastures to tone up the
system of the aged stock and put the
young stock in a condition Of thrift
and growth.
Alfalfa and clover hay are rich In
the nutrients that build up muscle
while corn Is poor in them-but rich
In the fat and heat producing nutri
cnts. Fed together they form bal
anced food.
A pair of colts four years old that
viii weigh 1900 to 1850 pounds, and
srrviceably sound. as the western
horse dealers say for there is not one
In q hundred that comes from the
" est that Is sound and smooth) will
hring from 5000 to $500; pair o.
steers, or two good cows. that woule
cost nearly or quite as much to ralss
would bring perhaps t126.
The Ordway new era., 1911-04-28
DAIRY cows IN BIG DEMAND
Settlement Of Irrigated Lands BY
Small Farmers Increases Interest
In Oalrylno Industry.

With the settlement Of the semi
arid and irrigated lands Of the west by
small farmers the markets for dairy
products have grown into attractive
prominence, says tho Denver Field
and Farm. But the dairy cows are
not here in numbers suhicient to fur
nish an adequate supply for CONNER
ciel needs. Good grade dairy cowS
command $50 easily IN sections where
they arc scarce. II farmers will not
pay the price they are compelled
either to be content with old discard.
ed cows or else resort to the slow
process Of breeding. The thousands
Of dairy bull calves that troop to
market every spring include hundreds
Of well.bred ones that might furnish Q
welcome acquisition to the foundation
stock Of our western settlers whose
besf.bred heifers from range.bred
cows are not the best material for es-
,ablishing dairy herds. 1t is certain
that those inclined to dairying Will
find favorable markets In many Of our
new western communities and the
cost of founding suitable herds would
be greatly lowered II they breed their
own heifers.
The Ordway new era., 1911-04-28

tisnt who is kept in an optimistic
frame Of mind stands q better chance
Of recovery than one who IL melan.
choly. The patient should be made to
feel that the nurse IL interested in his
recovery and that everything II being
done to hasten It.
When the physician makes his daily
visit. It Is considered q mark Of re-
spect for the nurse to arise when hs
enters the room and remain standing
unless asked to be seated: she should
hand him her written report (which
will be explained later). answer any
questions he may ask and then quietly
leave the room. and wait outside until
he leaves the sick-room. This gives
the patient an opportunity to talk pri'
vately with the physician about any.
thing he wishes. Often q patient docs
not talk freely with the physician nor
tell him essential things. because OF
an inability to confde in him in the
presence Of . third party even II that
person IL an intimate relative. Then.
too. the nurse is thus given an oppor'
tunity of speaking with the doctor
about anything she wishes to know
and Of reporting to him anything she
does not deem 1t wise to say before
the patient.
copyright. by W. @. Chapman)
The Ordway new era., 1911-04-28
Marketing Hons,

With all the pork.producer's pains.
the return which he will receive from
the sale Of his hogs must depend. In
large measure. upon the manner In
which he markets them. He should.
II possible. and II the price offered
agrees fairly we'll with the quotations
seen In the market reports, sell to .
local buyer for cash. In the home feed.
lot. Thus all risks and anxieties are
avoided: tho animals show of to the
best advantage: no loss of weight oc-
ours in transportation. II. however.
the hogs must be shipped to a stock
yards oommission-house for sale. It
should be only to q Arm concerning
whose reliability there can be no
doubt. II the shipment is large enough
It will pay for the farmer to accom-
pany 1t. to see that the hogs are we'll
cared for In transit. and to learn the
market demands and ways. Once an
honest. dependable dealer is found.
the best policy Is to stick to him.
year after year. Better prices are se-
cured for uniform lots Of hogs than
for mixed lots. Often a few neigh
bors, by keeping but one breed Of
hogs and marketing together. will be
able to sell one or more carloads OF
uniform porkers.
The Ordway new era., 1911-04-28
IENESGluES oCz6
:. TsN slhul@N ~!

The stage toe. in a modified form.
is to be seen on the flner grade OF
slippers.
Toques Of brocade. with pufRed
crowns of plain satin. are good for
the early spring days. They arc TRIM
med with small aigrettes at one
side.
Peanut straw Is q name given to
new coarse mesh straw which has the
effect of woven grass. There are all
sorts of smart little hats In 1t.
Dresden gold and silver ribbon
edged with a narrow line Of plain col
ored satin make q most attractive
trimming for the frock yelled with
chiffon.
Many blouses are showing designs in
beads or In a beaded effect. secured
by French knots. These latest are
very new and are worked In silk or
heavy cotton and IN contrasting colors.
Straw Jack Tar hats are already In
the shops for boys. intended probably
for the little tourists going south.
Sometimes the brims are different In
color from the square crowns.
The Ordway new era., 1911-04-28
RENovAToR FOR OLD OAK
Noth>no Has Been Discovered 0stteI
Than Mixture Our Grand
mothers Used.

Everybody nowadays knows that to
secure a bright polish on an old oak
chest or table there Is nothing to
equal elbow grease"
In our grandmothers' days. however.
It was elbow grease plus one OF their
wonderful and eficacious homemade
mixtures. Half q pint each Of malt
vinegar and raw linseed oil were
mixed with q couple Of drams Of but
ter OF antimony. This formed polish
which. after a good shaking. could be
rubbed on the old wood without fear
of spelling the color. while 1t brought
about a bright and glistening result.
far less smeary than the warm beer
which was the old.fashioned farmhouse
renovator for old oak.
The Ordway new era., 1911-04-28
open.AIr Schools Increasing.

Since January /. 1907. sixty-five
open.air schools for children afnicted
with or predisposed to tuberculosis
have been established in twenty.eight
cities. according to an announcement
made by the National Association for
the Study and Prevention Of Tubercu-
losis. The first open-air school in the
United States was established on jan
uary 1. 1907. by tho board Of educa-
ton Of Providence. r. l.. at the In
stance OF DR.. Ellen A. Stone. The
next school was established In May
Of the same year at Pittsburg. and
the third at Boston In July. 1908. Ac-
cording to the reports received by the
National Association. the result Of the
open-air class-work has been to re.
store most Of the children to normal
health and efficiency. One Of these
open.air schools or classes should be
established for each $4,000 popula
ton. especially in cities.
The Ordway new era., 1911-04-28
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

A smart man is one who agrees
with a woman--so she thinks.
In this era Of expensive living the
father OF ten children has strenu.
GUS job.
Merely loving a woman doesn't sat.
ify her; she wants you to make love
to her.
A man who insists that he's Just as
good as you are may not be extra
good at that.
How a gddy girl does enjoy making
a man keep on trying to kiss her
when she won't let him.
It's good thing for man to bump
up against the proof OF his own unim.
portance occasionally.
You wonder why you have more
trouble than other people. and they
wonder why you have less trouble
than they do.-Chicago News.
The Ordway new era., 1911-04-28
IRRIGATION TO BE FEATURE
Actual Laboratory Practice VIII Be
aven During Farmsrs' Week at
Colorado Agricultural College.

Actual laboratory practice In irrl-
cation work will be given as feature
Of the farmers week program at the
agricultural college. this year. for tho
drst time. according to the Fort Lup'
ton Press. This 10 made possible by
the completion and equipment Of tho
new irrigation building. This building
70 unique from the fact that 1t 10 the
only building in the United States
constructed and equipped exclusively
for irrigation engineering.
The development Of irrigation by
pumping in this state promises to be
Of more importance In the future than
any other phase Of the irrigation prob
lem. Pump work will be taken up IN
the irrigation laboratory and the dif'
ferent kinds Of pumps. their construc-
ton. cost, emciency. and operation
will be demonstrated. All this work
will actually be done BY the farmers
themselves, who will learn to do by
doing
The construction OF the different
kinds Of standard weirs, and their op-
Grafton. will bs demonstrated in the
same way.
Each year water becomes more val
liable to Colorado, and its accurate
measurement moro important. Tor
this reason attention will Be given to
water meters and thsar use.
The much vexed question Of tho re-
laion Of the miners inch" to the
secondfoot and the acrs-foot Will b
| made plain.
The development OF irrigation In
mountain regions requires economical
and efncient fumes. Flume work will
be demonstrated in the laboratory
with nrst,class equipment. Pipe work
will also receive it, share Of atten'
ton.
To insure the success Of all these
lines Of work prominent manufactur-
srs of irrigation machinery are donat-
ing equipment to supplement that reg
ularly used BY the irrigation depart
ment Of the Colorado Agricultural col
lese A special corps Of assistants
has been employed to assist the farm
srs In the operation Of this equip
| ment
The Ordway new era., 1911-04-28
.Hatchlno Eoos,

II matches with your eggs have been
poor try to think whether the old
birds were In good condition all last
winter. That often largely controls
the Matching OF eggs and the stamina
Of the chicks that may be hatched
For the good Of future generations OF
chickens, keep the old birds in a
thrifty condition the year round. A
chicks constitution is made before
the egg that matches It is laid. ANY
handicap that the chick may start
with will be recovered from very
slowly. Good care for, poultry all the
time should be the rule II good
matches or hardy chicks are hoped
for.
The Ordway new era., 1911-04-28
A Movlna Description.

"First they compel us to give up
our money" said the vociferous agt.
tator. land then they compel US to
put up with such little comforts a.
they may find It convenient to pro-
vide"
"About whom are you talking?"
asked the common person. wearily.
"the trusts or the street car con.
ductors s?"-washington Star.
The Ordway new era., 1911-04-28
Tho Translation.

Waiter-What will you have. sir?"
Customer docking over tho restaur-
ant bill of fare)-Permit me to cogt.
tate. In the correlation of forces 1t is
a recognized property of atomic frag.
ments, whatever their age. to join,
and ."r...
Waiter (shouts across the hall)-
Hash for onei
The Ordway new era., 1911-04-28
What She Wanted

Father Ito his daughter) I've
brought you a either for your birthday.
my dear. and q book by which you
can teach yourself to play on 1t in .
month.
Daughter-But Il was the either
teacher I wanted most.-Fliegende
Blaetter.
The Ordway new era., 1911-04-28
A Modern Bird.

We met the Early Bird and were
amazed. on glacing at our watches. to
discover that the hour Of had long
since struck.
you're not so early. after ALL" We
remarked. significantly.
mo-" assented the Early Bird. look.
ing very conscious all at once. "The
fact is, I got the hook.worm!" PUCK.
The Ordway new era., 1911-04-28
For Good Reasons

"Why. Tommy" exclaimed the Sun.
day school teacher. don't you say
your prayers every night before you
60 to bed?"
mot any MORE" replied Tommy.
." uster when I slept in a folding
bed, gh."-Philadelphia Record.
The Ordway new era., 1911-04-28
His Reconciliation,

II couldn't think Of a thing to give
up lent"
"That so?"
"Yes. and when I remarked as much
in the bosom Of my family my wife
and daughters told me could put In
the time getting ready to give up for
Eastcr.' Houston Post.
The Ordway new era., 1911-04-28
luRt Women,

Hint thought you and Ethel had
had q quarrel?"
Her-"We have. hate her!"
Him-"But I saw you kiss each
other when you met yesterday"
Her-"Yes. but that's all we do.
We hardly speak,"
The Ordway new era., 1911-04-28
PLANT STRAWBERRIES
Every Farmers Garden Should
Contain Small Patch.
irrigation Should Be- 0lvsn ofsen
Enough to Keep the Soil Moist
At All TImss-Fsv~ ouoosssSul
varIstIss Ar Mentioned.

(By PROF. b. o. LOeroYDAR. COLORADO
Agricultural Colless.)
This 10 the time to set out that
strawberry patch which every farm
er's garden should contain. Three rows
rs feet long ought to furnish all that
an average sized household requires
and have some left over for canning.
preserving or giving TO the neishbon
who have neglected the matter.
Select a. good soil a. the garden
possesses and plow under deeply
liberal dressing Of wsll-rotted manure.
Harrow down thoroughly and II vcsy
uneven 60 over the ground with some
kind Of leveling implement. Run small
burrows three TO three and ons-haH
feet apart. Set the plants In the sids
OF these burrows. using . spade 10
open the soil and the foot to press 1t
against the roots. Most varieties may
be set IL to IL inches apart in the
row. although for those that mako
numerous runners. ~ the Dunlap. 10
inches to two feet 10 often close
enough.
It 10 we'll to run . stream Of water
in the trenches Just behind tho plant
Or or - soon after planting a pos
sible.
Irrigation should BE- gwen often
enough to keep the sotl moist 1t all
times. In . small garden plat It -
often possible to MI the trenches With
dry soil . few hours after irrigation
and thus check evaporation. Keep
the soil well cultivated between the
rows and hoe or pull all weeds In the
row.
The nrst runners should be allowed
to root In the row 10 a. to all up BE-
tween the plants. Covering the tips
with . little soil whom they arc fully
developed will often assist roofing. Az
the season advances the runners may
BE- allowed to spread out moro. but
there should be some space between
tho rows preserved for running = mar.
row cultivator or wheel hoe.
At the end of the growing season
inches wide. The following varieties
are largely grown in this state for
market and most Of them are also do
sirable for home use:
Bederwood. an early. very suitable
berry Of vigorous growth. A little
soft for shipping.
Jucunda, . medium late variety suit
able for moist soils. Berry large and
| Of good quality. Tho favorite variety
grown near Denver.
Captain Jack. . vigorous. stocky
plant. which produces we'll a. . me.
dunn early variety.
Senator Dunlap. An excellent medi.
um early variety which produces run.
ners freely. The fruit 10 Of excellent
quality. but docs not hold its size az
late A. some.
Ridgeway. . mid-seAson variety Of
vigorous habit and good productive.
ness. The fruit 10 large. but rather
tender for market.
Numerous other varieties are grown
in Colorado with moro or lees success.
but the list 10 too long to give here.
For the homo garden almost any Of
the above mentioned. II given good
care. should be found successful
The Ordway new era., 1911-04-28
"ECZEMA ITCHED so !
COULDN'T STAND IT."

1T suffered with eczema on my neck
for about six months. beginning BY
little pimples breaking out. kept
scratching till the blood came. It
kept getting worse, couldn't sleep
nights any more. It kept itching for
about Q month, then went to . doc
tor and got some liquid to take. It
seemed a. II I was going to get bet
ter. Tho itching stopped for about
three days, but when II started again
was even worse than bsfofe. Tho CO.
xema itched 20 badly I couldn't stand
It any more. I went to . doctor and
he gave mo some medicine. but It
didn't do any good. We have been
having Cutioura Remedies in the
house, 10 ! decided to try them. I
had been using Outioura Soap. 10 I
rot me 4 box Of Cuticura Ointment.
and washed OF tho affected part with
Cuticura Soap three times . day. and
then put the Cuticura Ointment on.
Tho llrst day I put II on. 1t relieved
me Of itching SO I could sleep all that
night. It took about week. then I
could see the scab come of. kept
the treatment up for three weeks. and
my eczema was cured.
my brother got his face burned
with gunpowder. and he used Cuti'
cura Soap and Ointment. Tho peo.
ple all thought he would have scars.
but you can't see that he ever had
his face burned. II was simply awful
to look at before the Cuticura Rem
edies (Soap and Ointment) cured II"
(signed) Miss Elisabeth Gehrki. For
rest City. Ark. Oct 16. 1910.
Although Cutcura Soap and Oint'
ment are sold by druggists and deal.
ers everywhere. . liberal sample OF
each. with 32-page booklet on the care
and treatment of skin and hair. will b
sent. postfree. on application to Potter
D. 4 @. Corp. Dept X, Boston.
The Ordway new era., 1911-04-28
Inevitable.

"Dey aim mo- use talkin' to q wou,r
an," said Charcoal Eph AZ he emerged
from q dispute with Mrs. Charcoal.
"she done bound t git y wild weepin'
er hannah yo' wild flatiron. buh-
lieve me! Han me de hoss liniment.
Mistah ckson!"-Baltimore Evening
Sun.
The Ordway new era., 1911-04-28
Evidsnt,v Deeply In Love.

Evidently Deeply In Love.
Chedomir Mikovitch. Belgrade po.
liceman. comitted suicide after his
sweetheart had informed him she
could not leave her situation to follow
him on his new beat.
The Ordway new era., 1911-04-28
Small Cir, Defines Leisure.

Mrs. Philip Snowden. the English
suffragette. began at a dinner In New
York her reply to a toast on Mar.
riage" with the words:
II once asked little girl II sho
knew what leisure was?
"'Yes." she replied. Leisure Is tho
place where married people repent"
New York Tribune.
The Ordway new era., 1911-04-28
Running Water on the Farm.

Few things will contribute more to
the comfort and sanitation" OF n
farm home than an ample supply of
running water. This Is one of the
substantial attractions OF the city
home.
The Ordway new era., 1911-04-28
Much the Same.

Mrs. Myles-Dld you ever see .
man go through things like that Gus.
toms inspector?
Mrs. Styles-Oh, yes: I've seen my
husband go through bureau drawer.
looking for a shirt.-Yonkers States.
man.
The Ordway new era., 1911-04-28

To be conscious that you are isnor
ant is q great step to knowledge
Benjamin Disraeli.
The Ordway new era., 1911-04-28

Constipation causes and aggravates many
serious diseases. 1t ia thoroughly cured by
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. The favor
ite family laxative.
The Ordway new era., 1911-04-28
Uncle Eben SAYS:

DE clothes don't make de man, but
jes' de same q policeman's uniform do
carry a heap Of influence in an argu.
ment."-Washington Star.
The Ordway new era., 1911-04-28

Binks-Hella. old man, you're .
sight, you look ~ though you'd been
fred from = cannoni Where 10 your
Autof
Jinks-I don't exactly know. don't
think it's como down yet.
The Ordway new era., 1911-04-28
No WdndAI

No Wonder.
I sang by the sad sea waves:
The waves were sad and wet.
My sweet voice rang-and as saag
The waves were sadder yet.
The Ordway new era., 1911-04-28
HandsfuII Of Money.

Bacon-And did the lawyer take
your case?
Egbert-Oh, yes: and he said he ex-
pected to have his hands full.
Bacon-And did you give him As
much az that?
Egbert-As what7
Bacon-Two hands fuli.-Yonkers
Statesman.
The Ordway new era., 1911-04-28
Modern Method.

my books are In q very bad shape"
said the high fInancier.
"Shall I send for an expert &C.
countant?" inquired the confidential
man.
mo. Send for an alienist."-Wash.
ington Star.
The Ordway new era., 1911-04-28

The ship In which many fond hopes
go down Is courtship.