davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-23
WALLACE

WALLACE, Oct. I'D. c. Ben
nett, formerly of Alliance. has moved
into the property recently purchased
OF DR.. silas A. Cavalier here. Dr..
Cavalier will live for short time In
a house he owns in the Parrish adj
dition. but will move to Beverly
soon where he will permanently To-
cate.
The Proved OIL and Gas Company
has a rig building on the Charles R.
Harbert farm. and drilling viii soon
commence. The Hope Gas Company
Is drilling on the s. S. Shriver farm
at the head of Little Tenmilo.
Herbert FORD, OF DoTa. was busi-
ness visitor here recently.
; Mrs. S. A. Brooks. of New Mar
tinsville. is here a guest OF Mrs.
c George ". Ashcraft, who has
been on the sick list, is now able to
be out again.
Leroy Harbert, of Elkins. is visit
ing his brother, c. R. aarbert, on
pike Fork of McEIroy this week
Miss Rise CummlnA Oh
burg, is a guest of Miss Pearl OFT
this week.
Karl G. Davis was a business
caller at clarksburg Tuesday
| Lester Parrish. OF Clarksburg'
spent Tuesday with his grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs S. n. Parrish
r. L. Christie has moved his fam
lily from the Middle Run addition to
smithheld.
Henry Hess, representing the
Nontray Realty Company. Of New
York, was here this week looking
after lot sales.
Mrs. Nancy ]. Kemper went TO
smith6eld Tuesday evening to spend
a few days with her daughter MIS-
Walter Burdette.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-23
BRIDsE21RT



BRaDGEPoRT, Oct % - The
smallpox excitement win soon be a
matter OF history. Tie disease has
been in q very light form, no new
cAses have .deeeIOped for some time,
land the quarsntine has been HEted
in most c4ses The greatest posi-
BILE preeaution has been taken BY
those IN authority and people need
not fear any longer to cross the
border OF our town
Miss Eva Graves, of Meadowbrook,
spent sunday with her parents ar.
and rms. Charles Graves.
Gordon b. Late has returned from
Parkersburg. where he attended a
meeting OF the shriners. Mrs. Late,
who accompanied him, win visit her
sister. Mrs. John Harmon. OF MARI
eta, o., for some time
Miss Rose Summers, of South
Side arrived here Monday to teach
in simpson district.
Dr. Carson Wills. OF Industrial,
visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse Willis. recently.
" A. Smith has moved his family
into the cottage on Center street he
recently purchased of Frank Cor
pening.
Mrs. Albert Saurbprne was re-
cent visitor at Meadowbrook.
o. V. Ford and o. C. Straight. Of
CIarksburg, were recent visitors
here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-23

8
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-23

fractured limb. she WAS considerably
bruised
". N. Prince. is eonyalescing from
a light attack Of typhoid fever
Henry Basel and party have re-
turned from a hunting trip TO the
mountains with supply OF gray
squirrels.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. N. sullivan are
spending a few days with Warren
Douglass at their Stone Pot farm,
S. L. Blake and I. F Maxwell Wis
tied In Clarksburg Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
Mrs. George woodsou is slowly re-
covering from a long seige of typhe'
fever.
Master Billy Watson and sister,
Mary Ellen, who were visiting rel
atives and friends here, have returned
to their home at Jane civ.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-23
il1eE
Lodge Members to Go to
Fairmont in Special Cars
This Evening.

The members Of Clarksburg Lodge.
No. 80, Loyal Order of Moose, will
leave the interurban station in a
special car this evening at 1925 sharp
for Fairmont where they win be en-
tertained at smoker" by Lodge No.
9. of that place. Gregory's band will
accompany the local boys and the
car will be decorated with appropriate
banners and pennants. The Moose Of
Grafton. Elkins. Morgantown, Park
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-23
WOMAN FENED
And Negro is jailed Until Some Pun
ishment Can Be Devised for Him.

Convicted of street Drunkenness
Eva Reed was fined $40 aud costs
this morning in police court She
paid the required sum and was re-
leased. Tom williams, a negro who
had been in the court many times be-
fore. was convicted Of street drunk
enness. but as Mayor Frank R. Moore,
who presided. did not know hardly
what to do with him. be was remand
cd to jail until such time as At
punishment could be devised
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-23

Mrs. Mary Runion5 eolored, enter
tanned a few private guests last e<en-
ing at her home at 40 Water street
IN honor Of the thirty-hrSt birthdGy
anniversary OF her husband. Aionzo-
Plates we're laid for nine. Those IN
vited were Mr.. and Ms. Ollie Nc
Cord, Mr. and Mrs. Elder McCord.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Giles, 9Iiss Carrie
Taylor, Nj. Lee Rumn, and NJ George
English
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-23
$50
MOUNT GLARE


MT. CLARE, Oct. 23.-Mrs. A. G.
Crouser. of Pennsboro, wha had been
visiting her brother, Abner Huber
man, has gone to Jane Lew to be at
the bedside OF her daughter, Mrs.
Kirk Rexroad. who was seriously hurt
by being thrown from buggy of a
runaway team while out driving with
her husband Sunday evening near
Jane Lew. Besides receiving a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-23
BRYAN CONNIE.

william J. Bryan. Of Lincoln, Neb..
will. pass through the city tomorrow
morning at 1890 O'Clock on a special
train. He VIII stop here ten minutes
and make a speech from the train.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-23

5ss1r-g and .ot5er 6Iaees gTllI lls0
1ttend ana i & expected 70 be 4 gala
evening 81 lsoo1edom-
At Lhe regular meeting Of 10 8
last evening IN the Old Knights OF
Pythias han. Glen FIX. thIrty-nine
candidates we're Initiated into the
order
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-23

It Is beginning to dawn upon many
people that the real reason bargain
hunters" can usually AFFORD TO buy
thIngs IS because they ARE bargain
huntersi
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-23
Joseph Horne Co,
PITTSBURGH

Making store Q esaS6Fsof lIts--ssi-cc.
for Wise shoppers 50 fll 5slll-.-
and z wise and Q ooUE4.sSoE1 lIi,Sss
chant Unless the i-sIlI
that even GtEenuOu1 tlClEGsl
not make the store 9.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-23

4
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49,
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Z
elAle.
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20
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-12-13
THE ENGAGED GIRL.
Some Don'ts She Would % Well to
Heed.


Heed.
Don't make unreasonable demands
on your fiance's time. Remember that
his work must come first II he is ever
to earn an income sufficient for him.
self and his wife. So don't be dis
agreeable to him II he IS kept late nj
the office on an evening when he had
promised to take you out. He Will be
lust as annoyed about this as you are.
and there Is no need to make matters
worse by having scene.
Don't forget to pay every possible
attention to his people, particularly his
mother and sisters. They may, per-
haps. be little jealous Of you at first
and II you are foolish enough to resent
this the situation may become very IN
pleasant indeed.
Don't .spoon" or quarrel in public
for by doing SO you would place your
self in a ridiculous situation and the
onlookers In an embarrassing one.
Don't drag your fance's name into
every conversational sounds silly.
Don't write affectionate postcards.
If you want to be affectionate do It IN
letter. which cannot be read by any
one except the man to whom 1t u ad'
dressed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-12-13

brought on In like manner to the first
After several attacks the leg remains
permanently enlarged. particularly in
the region of the fetlock, and this con-
dition is termed ''elephantiasis" or ''ele-
plant Leg" No horse need suffer 80.
No horse ever should stand a single
day idle in the stable. When there Is
no work to be done turn the horse out
In the yard or on grass or give walk
ing exercise several times a day and
at the same time withhold all rich feed
and substitute bran, roots, grass or
silage and hay. A tablespoonful OF
saltpeter dissolved in the drinking wa.
ter or fed In bran mash once a day
will prove beneficial at this time. but
1t should not be given more than two
or three times.
Were these simple instructions reli-
giously followed there would be no at
lacks Of lymphangids. When case
occurs. bandage the leg from foot to
body with a soft hay or straw rope
end saturate 1t with hot or cold water.
Put on more rope as the wet part Says
downward. Use cold water In summer
and hot in winter. Blanket the horse.
Allow him all the cold water he cares
to drink. Feed bran mashes and hay.
Dissolve two drains of saltpeter In the
drinking water or mash three times a
day. and give alternate seven drop
doses Of tincture Of acOnite and fluid
extract of belladonna leaves In little
water every three or four hours until
pain and fever subside. Then the leg
should be well hand rubbed two or
three times day, snugly bandaged
and walking exercise enforced. In
complications and severe attacks vet
Urinary skill should be employed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-12-13
LYMPHANGlTIS IN HORSES.
Cause and Preventive Treatment Of
"Monday Morning Sickness"

Cause and Preventive Treatment Of
"Monday Morning Sickness"
The technical name of Monday
morning sickness is "lymphangitis"
Inflammation of the Emphatic ves-
sels), and it is one of those troublesome
ailments which may be absolutely pre-
vented by proper feeding and manage
ment of the horse. says DR.. A. S. Alex
ander in Farm and Fireside. 1t comes
from overlooking with rich feed dur
ing times of idleness. The horse that
has been perfectly well during the
workdays Of the week and on Satur-
day night is on Sunday or some holt
day given his usual feed Of corn and
oats and hay, but Is not taken out for
exercise.
On workdays the nutriments Of the
ration are used up in labor. They go
to repair waste tissues, generate force
and heat the body. During idleness
sweating ceases and the muscles are
not exercised. Maximum nutrition.
therefore, is unnecessary. The surplus
usually utilized by combustion during
exercise overloads the lymphatics dur
ing idleness. and they become distend-
ed, inflamed and painful.
When this occurs a high fever re-
suits. and the horse stops eating.
breathes fast and may sweat profuse-
~ One hind leg commences to swell
IN the region Of the groin. and II the in
ner surface OF the leg IA handled such
pain IL caused that the horse lifts the
leg and shows every symptom of in
tense suffering. He is found In this
condition on Monday morning after the
Sundays rest; hence the popular name
of the disease. Gradually the swelling
descends until the entire leg Is inn
mensely enlarged, and such is the pres
sure OF the serum distending the It's
sues that it may ooze through the skin
One attack subjects the horse to the
likelihood Of successive attacks.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-12-13
Keep Dust Ont.

Have you ever studied the relation
between the dust IN the air that you
breath and the dust inpregnated In the
food that you eat? It IL an important
subject. The dust Of rooms contains
pieces Of clothing fiber. bits Of afraid.
ed skin, and pieces worn away from
walls. door. and furniture; also mold
spores, bacteria, and street dust In
greater or less quantity. according to
the location.
The daily examination Of the milk
Of certain model dairy revealed sud
denly a great increase In the bacterial
count The physician and the bacteri-
ologist examined the premises and
watched every process In q vain effort
to determine the cause. until 1t was
noticed that the milk pals were put to
sun where the dust blew on them. This
cause removed, the bacterial count re-
turned to normal.
Precautions should be taken against
dust after the food is delivered at the
house. In modern dairying much
stress is laid on the fact that sweeping
the stable before milking fills the air
with bacteria which are likely to infect
the newly drawn milk.
The same danger arises II food and
dishes are left exposed in kitchen or
pantry during sweeping. Tests have
been made to determine how great this
danger really is in ordinary household
practice, and 1t has been found not only
that molds, yeasts, and bacteria are
much more abundant In the air during
sweeping, but that those stirred up by
the sweeping do not settle back again
for several hours afterward.
Evidently. then, 1t is not sufficient
to cover food and dishes during the
actual sweeping; they should remain
protected some hours. busting with
a dry cloth or feather duster also stirs
the heterogeneous into the air; for
this reason a damp cloth to which they
will stick is greatly preferable FOR
cleaning in kitchen, pantry, and china
closet; in fact, everywhere.
These considerations also show the
great sanitary advantage OF modern
cleaning devices, of which NUMBER
are now on the market, by which the
dirt is sucked through tubes into suit
able receptacles.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-12-13

Kenny Beaton editing a Democratic
paper? oh, Lord!
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-12-13

Tl4E Fl-OCkMASTER.

a cosset or tame old eve run
ming with the lambs will work
wonders in making them follow
at your will.
Put sheep in the sheds during
the long. cold rains.
Have the lambs ready for the
bulge in the market that often
comes in early winter 1t is an
advantage to let them go If the
price is right when half win,
tered
Don't neglect the sheep in the
hurry of late fall work and be-
cause just now they are the
cheapest stock In the market.
There is world shortage of
wool. and people are still wear
ing clothes.
Stand by the sheep for the
good they have done and will
continue to do. With their two
sources of profit. faithfully and
skillfully handled for "A series of
years they've got all other stock
beat to a finish.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-12-13

Vegetables should be boiled for I'VE
to ten minutes on the fire and then
cooked for two to three hours in the
freless cooker.
Any dry food that is to be boiled
should be covered with plenty of wa
ter. as you should not open the fireless
cooker while the food is being pre-
pared In It.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-12-13
HOW MEN ARE WON.

To inspire love a woman must
sympathize with n man.
She must not often contradict
him.
She must fiatter him and let
him think that his opinion Is the
only one that matters.
She must put him into good
c0nceit with himself.
She must exert her powers OF
charm and never bore him.
She must be bright and anus
Ing in his presence.
She must see good deal OF
him, for absence generally makes
the heart grow fonder-of some
one else.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-12-13
IN the Flat.


Twas the night before Christina
And all through the fiat
Not a creature was stirring
Except an old cat.
The stockings were hanging
In dumb walters, where
Old Santa could MI them
With comfort and cara
But ere his big bundle
He placed on the ho0e
The janitor hustled
Him out Of the door.
Then he shouted at Santa
who fed in dismay.
"You've got to deliver
Goods during the dayl"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-12-13

As the result Of q horse feeding
experiment conducted by the Penn
sylvania station It was shown that
mature horses. six to seven years
old. made better gains than those
four to five years Of age. The most
profitable type of horse for feeding
purposes is one which shows every
evidence Of draft breeding. with
clean. short legs. wide cannon.
depth and width in chest and mid
die. The horse shown. grade
Percheron. made q gain OF l41.6
pounds at q cost Of Ill cents per
pound. He was fed eighty-four
days.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-12-13
Before Christmas.

There's cheerful expectation.
There are willing hands astir.
In the careful preparation
OF the gifts they will confer.
There are Merry voices. blending
Like the silvery bells achime.
Loving words of greeting sending
At the joyous Christmas time.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-12-13
Cleaning steel.

You may clean rusty steel with an
application Of kerosene and sand soap
spread on in paste and left for some
time, then rub OF with a smooth rag.
Next apply layer Of whiting. which
polish of In the same way. when the
steel should look like silver.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-12-13
Vuletlde Gifts
Sure to please
Hny Woman&

a Christmas
handsome Of furs This there ad
skim babarc combination considered
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-02
HUSBAND LOSES R. D. WOOD co.
DIVORCE CASE GETS CONTRACT
Action of Joseph Wilber Dis.
missed--O Other Pending.

The application of Joseph j. Will
ber for absolute divorce from his
wife, Mrs. Elizabeth, Wilber, of
TT Fayette street, this city, was
dismissed yesterday afternoon by
Vice Chancellor Stevens, at Newark,
during the progress of the hearing
of a counter suit brought by Mrs.
Wilber against her husband on a
like charge Of desertion.
Vice Chancellor Walker reserved
decision IN Mrs. Wilber's applica-
ton, although the principals and
witnesses involved declare today that
1t would not be surprising if this
petition Is also dismissed. The
court, It is said, considers both COM
plainants guilty as charged In the
applications.
Among the witnesses called yes
terday to support the case of Mrs
Wtlber were the following: Patrol
men T. j. Quinlan and James Nc
Gowan, Sergeant Clarkson Durham,
DR.. NJ. s. Meinzer, Cornelius Lyon,
overseer of the poor and former Re
corder II. E. Pickersgill. Mr.. Will
Der is a travelling salesman employ
ed in the west,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-02
ARE SURVEYING
FOR CHANNEL
Report Made at S. |. Water
ways Assn. Meeting.

Oficers c the Staten Island
Sound Deep Waterways Association
were reelected for the ensuing fiscal
year at Il meeting held in the Com
mercial Trust Company building in
Jersey City yesterday afternoon.
Acting Mayor Ferd. Garretson was
present from this city and learned
considerable information concerning
progress on surveys being made for
deepening waters in Raritan Bay
and Staten Island Sound.
Mr.. Garretson learned that army
engineers were making a survey
here for straight channel, thirty
feet deep at low water and thirty
five at high water, from Sandy Hook
to this city. He learned that the
cost of deepening the course between
this city and Railway River would
not be great, but that for deepening
the couse between Railway and Bay
onne would be costly because of
rock under water.
The officers of the association are:
Charles J. Canda, president EdW ard
s. Savage, vice president; Rich5rd
NJ. Montgomery, treasurer, and
James n. Stout, secretary
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-02
.STUBBERT PLACED IN
CUSTODY OF COUNSEL
nec,o, 10 the EVENING NEWS,

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, May 2:-"Dr."
James Edward 6tubbert has been re-
leased in custody Of counsel, City
Attorney G. C. Hommann. Of Perth
Amboy, where Stubbert committed
the alleged offense OF practising
medicine in Middlesex county with
out a license.
The New Yorker waited at Prose
cutor George 8. Silzer's office until
six O'Clock last night for the ap-
pearance Of Judge Peter F. DAILY
who was expected TO sit in special
session of court and accept bail for
the doctor. Judge Daily was out
Of town early in the afternoon and
did not return In time to keep the
appointment.
Prosecutor Silzer thereupon de-
cided to release Stubbert In Attor-
ney Hommann's custody for appear
ance tomorrow morning. at which
time bail will be accepted by the
court and a date set for the trial
EVENING NEWS covers the neid
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-02
ANNUAL MOVING
TIME IS HERE
Many Families Change Resi-
dences--Some Leave City.

Moving men in this city and
vicinity we're kept on the hustle
yesterday. Gardell Brothers and
Halpern Brothers Of this city have
during the past week handled many
orders and expect the rush Will con
tinue for several weeks. Many new
families have moved here.
Among the recent changes are:
c. C. Sibley from High street to
Water street; Henry Block from
Passalc to Fayette street; John Ber-
kow from Broad street to Hall ave
nue.; Mr.. Dumblew from Davidson
avenue to Hall avenue; Mr.. Guttman
from New Brunswick avenue TO
State street; Solomon Kuperman
from State street to New York; Mr..
Palmer from New York to New
Brunswick avenue, and Charles Sol
omon from Charles street to Hall
avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-02
TEAM CRASHES
THROUGH GATE
TO FERRYBOAT
Passengers on Perth AM
boy" Badly Frightened at
T0ttenville This Morning.
DECKHAND SHOWS PLUCK
Horses Run Down Hill Just
as Boat Is Docking MANY
Marrow Escapes.

More than a hundred early morn
Ing commuters and passengers from
this city on the ferryboat Perth
Amboy" witnessed one of the most
sensational runaWays and also mar
row escapes from serious injury,
when a team of horses dashed down
Bentley street, Tottenyille, and ran
on the ferryboat Just as 1t was en-
tering the Tottenville slip on the
1929 O'Clock trip from here this
morning.
Fortunately no one was hurt.
The. team was owned by E. j. Til
linghast, a milk dealer of Prince
Bay and was attached to a milk
wagon, loaded with bottled milk.
The horses became frightened at the
top of the hill, while the driver
Chris Vale, of Pleasant Plains,
was in a yard delivering milk.
Walle tried to catch them, while
several others made an unsuccessful
attempt to stop them.
August Miller, Of Tottenville, a
bridgeman at the ferry, seeing the
team coming at breakneck speed,
closed the gates, but neither animal
stopped. They broke through the
gate and ran down the bridge with
the wagon swaying from side to side.
The boat had Just touched the
bridge when the horses leaped on
the ferryboat. The passengers scat
tered in all directions.
Abram Reckhow, a deckhand, and
Anton Cerbo, ticket chopper, who
were on the front of the boat pre-
pairing to make It fast to the dock,
at the risk of their lives, grabbed
the horses by the brides and brought
them to a halt. If it had been a
minute sooner both horses and wag-
on would have went off the ferry
bridge and would have drowned be
fore aid could have reached them.
Passengers on the boat were loud in
the praise of Deckhand Reckhow of
the heroism displayed. Many wo-
men were among those on the boat.
The team was backed off the boat
and turned over to the driver.
Outside of several bottles of milk
broken, no damage was done