davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-03
II STl
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WESTON, Dee. s-The funeral CT
T. e. TOwnsman was conducted Mon
day afternoon from his residence IN
West weston by the Rev. D. G..
.Ielmfck and interment was made at
the 3IachpeIah cemetery. Mr.
Townsmaa had been working at the
watch making trade on Bank ave
nue. and had lived in the city for
the last few years. He was well
and favorably known He is sur
vived by wife and children
A very pretty wedding was per
formed Sunday evening in the Uni-
ted Brethren church by the Rev. MI
strader, when Miss Lillian Pritch-
ard and Mr.. Zane Ellis were united
IN the holy bonds OF matrimony. Mr.
and Mrs. ELLIS are both very popular
young people of the city and have
host OF friends who join in extend
ing congratulations They will
make their home in this city in the
property OF the Bridegroom on Broad
street.
During the last few days three
men who are employed by the street
car people have gotten their fingers
cut on while unloading some very
heavy br.dge pieces from the cars
on the baltimore and Ohio tracks
near where the street cars will cross
the tracks. One maH lost two fingers
~, 4oa other three
The sale of J. NJ HUNS property
was held Tuesday morning at his
home in Kittsonville Mr. Hun and
family will leave the last OF the
week for Stanton, Va, where the
children VIII make their home with
his mother
J. A. Barnes and wife went Mon
dav noon to Wheeling, where they
will spend few days with relatives.
Charles Helmick. of CIarksburG,
is here guest of his father, NJ. d.
Helmick, who is yet confined to his
room at the home of his father, the
Rev. D. G. Helmick.
DR.. ralph Mcdonald. of French
ton. was in the city Monday guest
OF his sister, Miss Susie Mcdonald.
Wilson Hefner, of Buchannon,
passed through here Monday en-
route to clarksburg on business
Mr.. and Mrs. Sebe Graham. OF
Wheeling, were guests OF Mr. and
Mrs A. Barnes over Sunday
Burton Mick. of Ireland, was in
town on business Monday.
3 w. Il. Harrison, OF Buckhssanon' :
was business visitor here Monday.
Frank Owens and Carney Hard
man. of Clarksburg, were Sudnay
visitors here
Dr. Il. warder left Monday
morning for Baltimore to accompany
his wife home She has been spend
ing several weeks with her sister,
Mrs. FIannery.
The Rev. c. w woodruff, OF
Ruckhanncn, was calling on friends
here Monday
Misses Ida Warder and Margare'
Morrison have returned from
Clarksburg, where they spent a day
or two with friends.
walter warren was a business
visitor to Jane Lew Monday morn
ing.
Mrs. A. E. Whiting is very i'll Of
{.erysipelas at her home on Cottage
avenue. Mr.. whiting was called
here from Huntington, where he is
| manager of a lamp black factory
Mss Anna Rafferty,. trained nurse
has been nursing her several days,
- -- ===--
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-03
FALLS TO DEATH.

FA1RMoNr, Dec. S.-Joe osleska-
Wet. aged rs years, was instantly
killed last evening as he was leaving
mine No. s Of the Jamison Coal Com
pany plant, at Fairmont. after his
days work. He attempted to jump
on a cage and. fell back into the mine.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-03

since the oid-fashioned theory OF cur
ing eczema through the blood has been
given Up by scientists, many different
calves have been tried for skin diseases.
But It has been found that these salves|
only clog the pores and cannot penetrate
TO the inner skin below the ePtderuisl
where the eczema germs are lodged
Thistle quality of pcnctraGnS-I
r,robab!y esspIains tho trers. cndous sue
cess Of the vel known liquid eczema
remedy, oil OF winterEreen. IhyEsol. Ely-
cerinc etc. as compounded in ODD.
We have sold other remedies Tor skin
For sale and recommended
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-03
NssFse Dow6 Says:
BLESSING for the AGED

h%1Slf4S many gears experience S7S nus
always for-nd sh;s great medicine
wonderfully efficient
She writes: 81 am nurse and wish
to tell you what DuEy's Pure Malt
W!liskey has done for some OF my older
patients. The lady l am caring for az
present is IN her 9sth year. and VIC
owe it all to Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky
When she was 81 years old she had a
very hard spell OF sickness, and but toT
This medicine she would have died.
cursed another lady, 81 years old, where
The medicine did her so much good, she
would not do without II. One old lady
90 years old said she attributed her good
health to Dufy's Pure Malt Whisky,
and she is never without a bottle OF it.
For my practice prefer Duffy's Pure
Malt Whisky TO any other and want
pcoplc to know what blessing It is,
Especially to the aged.-Kate Dowd,
Clinton Corn.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-03
why SaIves Can't Cure Eczema

troubles but rome that we can recon-
T..cnd as highly as this Tor we know that
d DID. stops the itch AZ once. We Just
want yor1 ogIvc Odd. trial That Will
be enough 20 prove y.
OF course all other druggists have
d ID PrescripCion-Eo TO them IL you
can't core 10 Js-but dons accept some
big profit substitute.
IsIf if S-or como to oCr store. ge are
SO cci tain OF what Odd VIII do for you
that We offer y-ou = fun size bottle on
Sh:ss guarantee IF you do not find that
il takes away the Itch AT ONCE. &C
costs you not 2 cent
by Wells & Haymaker.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-13
MUCH ROCK FOUND
 AT SANAToRlUM SITE.
Constructing Stone Piers for Admins
 tration and lnfirmary Building.

Owing to the stony condition of the land, progress on the excavations for the new tuberculosis sanatorium on the Post place at Thamesville has been retarded, but it will soon be possible to employ a much larger force of men, with proportionate increase in the speed with which the work can be ac- complished. The past three weeks have been largely devoted to blasting, four days being spent on one huge rock alone. O. account of these condi- tions only small force of men could be employed. There are now about 70 men on the job, and this number is being increased daily.
 The buildings are being located on the very top or the hill, from which an extended view can be obtained They will face towards the south. The work ss far has been confined to excavatine and construction of the stone piers for the administration and infirmary building. These piers are sunk to a depth of seven feet It is probable that work on the building to be devoted to the incipient patients, which will be located to the east of the main build ing, will not be started until the latter building is well along.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-13
LINGERIE WAISTS

SDic-span new waists for spring of sheer lawns and batistes with the daintiest trimmings of fine laces and embroideries. You should see our showing of Waists at 9Sc, $2OO. s2.25 and S2.9S.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-13
NEW SILK WAISTS

Charming Silk Waists of lustrous Messaline Silks in all the fashionable shades-either high or low neck. Also Tailored Silk Skirts and Blouses with Dutch neclzs at S225, $3.5O and $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-13
GIFT BY FRANCIS BARTLETT.
Son-in-Law Of John F. Slater Rerer bers Boston Museum of Fine Arts.

The Museum of Fine Arts in Boston has received a truly princely gift from Francis Bartlett, who has deeded to the museum property in Chicago leased to yield an income of 4 per. cent, on s1.4s1 900 for l98 years. MT. Bart lett says he makes the gift in reeognf tion of the obligation which rests on the people of Boston 10 furnish the means with which to enrich the col lections of the museum.
 There is local interest in this gift. as Mir. Bartiett's wife. who died many years ago. was Mariana Slater. daughter Of John F. Slater
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-13
Other Responses.

The convention concludes with the session this morning, beginning at g o'clock On the programme are the presidents annual address, department reports, committee reports, new busi- ness and election.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-13
WOMEN'S SILK DRESSES
HIGH SCHOOL BLAZERS

Misses Blazers, the correct thing for high school girls-in Academy, Bulkeley and College Stripes at SIPS
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-13
THE PORTEOuS & MITCHELL COMPANY.
,,' ses ea. STe: fs @ SPECIAL OFFERINGS FOR TODAY
A Superb Showing of the Newest Models

Many new arrivals this week, have added to our splendid showing of New Spring Suits. Every charming favor ite of fashion-in color, weave and model, and in tailored and dressy style, is now represented in our show ing. The price range is broad enough to suit every demand-S12.50, s15.00, 5000, $25.oo and up to S35.oO.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-12-09

to be both expeditions and reliable
Presumably. under the watchful eye
OF the government. it will be so.
Taking it for granted. then, that
this condition will be complied with
here i, the prophecy:
The postmasters everywhere will
have their hands full. They will
have all the business to which they
can attend. and then some.
The reason on which this prophe-
cy is based is clear. The govern
ment will carry parcels OF as muci'
as eleven pounds in weight. and It
will carry them at average rates very
much lower than those which have
been accorded by the express COM
pauies. Given two methods Of trans
portation equally good and II de
Cidedly cheaper than the other. and
it is evident that the public will s.
lcct the cheaper one. Henceforth
the express companies will Carty
parcels mp to eleven pounds decid-
eddy cheaper than they have hereto
fore. or they will do a diminished
Union.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-12-09
Government
by Experts

ALL the GrSt.class thinkers OF re-
cent years as directed toward gov
eminent, has put emphasis on the
need OF intelligent. broad-gage en-
pert government. Some cities be-
gin TO have it. Germany knows how ;
the best corporations and private
firms everywhere have caught the
tick. When the Americans really
wake up, and see what we have lost
arc still losing-by failing to in
sist upon Expert Government, we
shall smash some routine methods.
\ good fellow desires a place
somewhere. Let him leave the rest
Of the good fellows alone: let hnL
clearly prove that his training and
experience mark him as the most fit
goes deeper. Is it not time that
our public officers were systematic
ally trained. and thus made able to
render the most efficient service po.~
siblc2
Apply it to cabinet officers. May
il not be that someone who began as
a secretary to some foreign Minis
ter. and has worked his way mp, or
some one whose business has taken
him to many countries, would make
an ideal Secretary OF State? May
not some farmer who has kept up
his scientific studies and has seen all
parts OF America, make a good Sec
rotary of Agriculture?
Certainly, the road to the Cabinet,
or to any sort OF Government work,
should never be a political one.
But we must avoid the mistake OF
selecting men of the purely clerical
mind. That sort OF a man whcn
pitchforkcd into n bigger place than
that Of a clerk. is an utter failure.
We must have broad-gage men,
whose expert knowledge has not
crystallizcd within thcm.-S. f. Star.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-12-09
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES

I Bids will be received by the Board
of Examiners of the State of Ne
vada to furnish stationery herein de
scribed for the use of the State
officers.
Proposals will be received up TO
! (but not including) December p, 1912,
! on which day bids Will be opened.
; All bids should state the price of
goods delivered at the State Capitol
I and in every instance. when prac-
! ticable. should be accompanied by
samples. All articles to be the best
| OF their kind and the amour re-
quired as indicated and to be de-
livered before January 10, 1913, as
| follows:
! 80 Gro. Faber's Rubber Bands, ~
Milo in.
us Gro. Faber's Rubber Bands
3x1-16 in.
I2O Gro. Faber's Rubber Bands
! 2HxH in.
ou . bIO. TdDcF NuDbci bdido
| 2x1-16 in.
20 Gro. Faber's, Rubber Bands FIX
Red Tape, 2 dozen spools.
II boz. Gray Pliable Rubber Eras-
10 boz. Comet Erasers. Typewriter,
? boz. Bottles Typewriter Oil.
10 Gro. Thumb Tacks.
S boz. Stiff Back Shorthand Books,
Smooth Paper.
10 Gro. Tonopah H B Pencils.
3 boz. Long Shears.
5 boz. (T) Desk Pins.
IS Gro. Esterbroek Quill No. 3l2
Pens.
5 Gro. Spencerian No. l Pens.
S Gro. Spencerian No. 4O4 Pens.
5 Gro. Pacific R. R. Pens.
2 Gro. Esterbrook Falcon Pens. No.
O4S.
1900 Sheets "Remtico" Cor equal
Carbon Paper.
1900 Sheets Royal Cor equal) Car
bon Paper.
100 Small Jars of Library Paste.
With Wells.
40 Boxes of Manuscript Covers.
so Boxes Hotchkiss Staples.
E Boxes McGill Fasteners. 81 in.
10 Boxes in Eyelets.
5000 Gem Clips No. /.
500 Mailing Tubes. 1x18 in.
5000 Columbia Clasp Envelopes.
7x10H in.
l20 Rms. Ruled Paper, Letter Size.
20 Rms. Typewriting Paper, Legal
Ruled Margin.
10 Rms. Typewriting Paper. Legal
for m~anifolding. J
10000 Columbian Clasp Envelopes
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-12-09
Another reason for gratitude

Another reason for gratitude
there is no buckwhcat cake trust
Baltimore Sun.
Personally, We had backed Col
oncl Elinor Glyn for the Nobel
prize III literature. but better luck
next time.-Columbia S. {. State.
Sevria will take no bluff from
Austria and the Moslcms arc pray
ing FIVE times a day for a European
Observation-Disclosures Record.
A woman may not wear her hat
on straight. but she never comes
home from her club with her lose
shiny.-Philadelphia Ledger.
Another good reason why a nice
young mar should be a pistol toter
is because hi, grandmother can't
make her eyes characterization
News.
The trouble in the Balkans leads
to the terrible suspicion that An
drew Carnegie and The Hagn~
tribunal have been asleep at the
switch.-Clcveland Leader.
Man is gifted with superior intel
ligence. For instance. teaching him
to drink much easier than instruct
ing a calf in the same process
Atkinson Globe.
\ vacation is spending all the
money you save in a year to go
weather. which does not arrive I'M
til after you come ba~ck.-Puck.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-12-09
1XlOB.

7xlOH.
$4,000 Plain Envelopes No. 10.
10000 Plain Envelopes OK 81.
$50 Lbs, Wrapping Paper, 24x3o.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
Proposals to be addressed, sealed
TO State Board of Examiners. Carson
City, Nevada, endorsed Proposal
for Stationery"
BY order of Board Of Examiners.
J. w. LEGATE.
Clerk.
November 20, 1912.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-12-09

NOW that the postmasters throu-
ghout the country are e~nGeavoring
to attain some ort Of conception OF
the amount of business that will be
done under the parcels post system
il may not be OF place to ve"-
turc a prophecy based upon a condi-
ito
TO mention the condition first.
the parcels post system must prove
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-12-09

Call and see Fritz at Fritz Place.
Anything you wish in the way of
liquid refreshments, and cordial
reatment assured.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-12-09

November 20, 1912.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-11
ALTERNATIVES NAMED TO THE CONVENTION
SECRETARY THOMAS ANNOUNCES COMPLETE LIST OF CONNEC-
 TICUT DELEGATION.

Secretary Edwin $. Thomas, of the Dmeocratic State Central committee, announces the list of alternates to the Baltimore convention. The delegates and their alternates are as follows:
 Delegates-at-large, Willie O.. Burr, of Hartford; alternate, Thomas J.. Spellacy of Hartford; William Ken nedy of Naugatuck; alternate, Miles F. Connolly of Waterbury; Bryan F. Mahan of New London, alternate T.. F. Noone of Rockville; David E. Fitz- gerald of New Haven. alternate Chas. F. Mitchell of New Haven.
 District delegates: First district, Joseph H. Halloran of New Britain, alternate, Johnstone Vance of New Britain; Michael J. Connor of Thomp- sonville, alternate Michael J. Sullivan of ,Thompsonville.
 Second district: Charles w. Com stock of MontYille, alternate John L. Fisk of Middletown; Daniel Dunn Of Willimantfc; alternate Edward M. Yeoman of Andovef
 Third district: Louis B. Stoddard of New Haven, alternate J. Frederick Jackson of Hamden; Edwin s. Thom- as of Orange, alternate James B. Mo- Cabe of Cheshire.
 Fourth district: Archibald McNeil, Jr., of Bridgeport, alternate Henry A. Bishop of Bridgeport; Charles Kerr of Danbury, alternate Thomas F.. Reilly of Stamford.
 Fifth district: James F.. Meara Of Torrington, alternate Col. Frank M. Chapin of Pine Meadow; William E. Thoms of Waterbury alternate Fred erick M Mccarthy of Ansonia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-11
SUES LANDS
 FOR $50o,ooo
MAKES LEGAL RE- TORT TO JUDGE WHO CALLED
 HIM "COWARD."

Chicago. June 11-William J. Am men, counsel for Georoge F. Harding in his suit against the Standard Oil Company, filed suit in the Superior Court late yesterday afternoon against Federal Judge Landis for $5O0, ,OO0, fol lowing a rebuke to the lawyer ad- ministered in the jurist's court.
 The suit is based on Judge Landis's remarks in open court when he re- fused to hear a motion of Attorney Ammen and severely scored the law yer for an attack made on the court in brief filed by Ammen in the Uni- ted States Circuit Court of Appeals. In this brief, which was filed for the purpose of seeking a change of venue from the court of Judge Sanborn, it was declared that Judge Landis twas influenced by the eminence of Attor- ney Levy Mayer, representing the Standard Oil company Judge San born was charged with being identi- fled with the interest
 In referring to this criticism Judge Landis termed Mr. Ammen "cow- ard' who would not dare to make such statements to him as a private citizen on the street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-11
JOHNSON TOLD
 OF COLD WAVE
MIDDLE HADDAM PROPHET PRE- DICTED FROST IN THIS SEC
 TION BEFORE JUNE 10.

There has been frost up the coun- try during the past three or four nights and this fact recalls the weather prophecy made by Horace Johnson, the Middle Haddam weather prophet, and published in the Farmer May "A. In that prediction he said:
 We are just at this time in belt of cold foggy weather which will con- tinue until June 10. We will have some frost before June 10 for we are not yet out of the frost belt After June 10 the summer will settle down to hot weather and will have plenty of hot weather until September, the principal feature of the coming sum- mer, however, will be the drought. We will have a very dry summer
 Plainfield, Winsted and other towns up the state have reported frost dur ing the past 70 hours. At Plainfield there was frost on Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights. The farmers in that section believe that beans, peas and oher tender vegetables have been so badly nipped that they will die However, the farmers are happy over the prospects of the heaviest hay, clo- yer, oat and rye crops in more than twenty years. The long spell of wet weather in, May brought vigorous growth in these sowings and a bounti- full harvest will mean increased milk supply and improvement in stock raising.
 Johnson predicts a spell of hot weather during this week
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-11
BILL THIS WEEK IS
 CLASSY; CROWDS ATTENDING

Five large reels of the latest nov ing pictures and an excellent bill of vaudeville attracted large audiences yesterday at the Empire, both at the matinee and evening performances If the applause is to be accepted as criterion every one went away more than pleased.
 The Mack & Clancy twins captured the house. The Clancy twins in their singing act were superb. They have clear, musical voices and rendered the various selections in a most excellent manner. The sketch is a most taking one.
 Nan Evans, in character singing, with her many dainty and fetching costumes is another big hit Coming direct from vaudeville in New York only engagement in New England is at Bridgeport where she can be seen for three nights only. Morris & Morris also did some very creditable com edy work, and all in all the show this week at the Empire is fine bill and will attract large audiences.
 Thursday night there will be complete. change of vaudeville and the. pictures are changed daily. The. pictures and especially the Pathe weekly which gives the current events of the previous week in, pictorial form taking one on trip around the world feature is making Thursday one of the most popular days of the week at the Empire.
 The theatre is cool and comfort able at all time, being ventilated and cooled by a scientific process Drop in at the Empire this Week-you will get a big moneys worth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-11
TROLLEY CARS TO RUN
 HALF HOURLY TO DERBY
In Effect on Saturday-Change in Asn Creek and Seaview Avenue
 Schedules.

The Connecticut Company an nounces effective Saturday. June 18th. half hour service on the Bridgeport Derby line: 4:35, 5:05, 5:35 and every half hour thereafter until 11:05 pm inclusive. The Ash Creek cars will not run to Seaview avenue during the summer, but will make the Golden Hill loop passing the railroad station and using the same route as is used by the Southport and Norwalk cars. Seayiew avenue cars will run from the corner of Main street and Fair field avenue to the Sea Breeze bridge, using the, Golden Hill loop. This schedule will include cars every 15 minutes in the morning and every 10 minutes commencing with 100 D. m. with extra service inserted on all big days,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-11

Oliver F. Hubbard, delegate from Alaska, is a great booster~for his ter ritory. He said:
 . We have the greatest country in the world and while am here as a delegate I find myself losing interest in politics if I can find someone who will listen to me boost the place I represent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-11
Notice

for fOrty-six ycars VIC have been conducting business at the same c.0 location, corner 0f Main and donn Streets. Bridgeport. Conn.,. ard our Private Hank has been estabIishe0 tlvere continuously We have received end paid out on demand without no' tEcc millions of dollars CT money de. pcsited with us and wo continue 10 receive money subject fo 0eposi!0r check nt siel1t. on which we alloy. el.rec per cent per nnnum. credited io each account monthly. We solicit sIfe accounts of intlivlduals. business snen. firms and corporations. and all can deposlf money. checks or drafts. rnti leave 1t for ono day .0ne week. ono R,ontf or one year, and draw interest on if for any tinnc it is Icft with us: Wc give to tIie business ostr cdreiui
 rersonal attention ns the oldest nr"
 bf nrlyatc barlSers in this state.. co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-11
SPECIAL CROP REPORT ;.
 ISSUED BY WASHINGTON

Washington. June IA special cror report, just issued by the department of agriculture estimates:
 Spring wheat percent of 1911, 94.2 Or 19,201 ,000 acres Condition June 1 95.S. Condition winter wheat, condi- ltion June s1 88.3
 Winter wheat, yield per acre, 1912 Al bushels total production 363 ,000, ,0OG bushels.
 Oats, yield per acre 1912, 29.3 bushels total production 1,109, ,OO0, 900 bushels.
 All wheat yield per acre 1912, 14.t bushels, compared to 12:5 in 1911, to- tai production 62S,O00,000 bushels compared with 621, 100000 bushels in 1911
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-11
POPE HONORS BOSTON MEN. Cardinal O'Connen Announces Three
 Titles Recently Conferred.

Boston, June 1.-The first 11onors to be conferred by Pope Plus X. up- on laynen of the Boston Diocese were announced last night by Cardinal O'Conneil
 As a recognition of their gifts to charity and activity in Catholic Church affairs in Boston, William J. Dooley, the Cardinals gentleman of honor, has been appointed private chamberlain to His Holiness, the ap- po;ntment carrying the title of Knight of the Sword and Cape
 Henry V. Cunningham. Chairman