davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-12
DEllQUElTI LIST
continiiad from page ~

eonttnaed from page ~
l~-~~S~@<
Richards, u 4. .....M II,
Rogers, ~ HI ...t.. ........ 20
Smith, ]. b. fSs.s. ............. .5z
IShafef, Howard ........ IL
Snow. W. H. .,......... ~
lStrothet Geo ....... III
Thomp sops Henry $500. 49,. .1G
T;mb1tns Mrs. r. =. 81
WOlsertoR, J. -. ..-...... 50
LIST OF Land, DELINQUENT FOR
THE N0N-PAYMENT OF TAX IN
TENMILE DISTRICT FOR THE
YEAR 1911.
SALEM CORPORATION.
Barton, Thoss r. 4 lots, Nos. BIZ
32-3S-S4, East View ... .SS
Griffin, S. R., / lot, Salem, -. 1858
OYerfeld, Alice b., lot, Salem S.45
Rose, Hattie, 3 lots. Jameson
Add. .............1... .12.13
Smith, Isaac, / lot, No. SIS,
7 Salem -. $50. ............... "A
Spurgeon, Mary K. L lot part, Is.
Salem ..........,........ 2.94
Williams, Jas. E, 6 acres, E.
Salem ss.,:,. ..... .......... 2-21
SALIENT INDEPENDENT SCHOOL
DISTRICT. 2
Mcclain, j. E., 4 lot, Salem ~. 1.27i
Pritchard, Newton, lot, Salem 100
Williams, w. S. n acres oil,
Jacobs Run .................. ~
williams Jas. Es lot, Salem. As.
TENMILE DISTRICT-0UTSIDE.
Albright, Geo. W., hrs, 81 acres
Oil Lick Run ............ 2.2S
Davis, Laura A., 172 acres oil,
Rush Run 81
Ewing, John K. ct al, 166.42
Estlack, Jno. G. hrs. 69.06, $500. 4.69
Fletcher, Carl, / lot, Bristol :. $50
Hanay, ]. L. 4 acres, Nr. Bristol so
Haney, ]. L., 33.42 acres, Ten
mile ...:tl..:. ....,........... 1.6S
Haney, ]. L., 1881 acres, Ten
Hurst, o. W., 1910, Tenmile ..4.28
Hurst, Oliver ct al, AZ acres,
Tenmile .................... 5.46
Hurst. Emily, 1855 acres, Ten
mile y. .+s-!,. ................ 1853
1nnis, Ernest E.. 10 acre, Bris-
Lanham, Rosetta, 24.So acres,
Elk Creek Observation-Disclosures. 1.4S
Lee Walter, l lot, Wolf Summit 100
Morris, James NJ, ct al, 22.50,
I Grass run :. .l.,......,....... 1872
Moore, Elden, 2 lots, Tenmile. 100
| Nav, Eidith,t3S3 acres nil Ok
Patterson, 2. D., lot, 4 part,
! bflstol, ...,,...-. .s..,....... 1.09
Robinson, Harvey, ] lot, Bristol, .46
Robinson, Levi d., 2 lots, Cherry
Camp ........... 2:2k
Smith, Artemus c., acres, S
lots, Marshviiie, ........... liz
Smith, LibbIe, lots, Nos 7-S,
Bristol ................. 200
Watson atas11 A. ~ u acres, Middle
William 4anm,,s des -, 14o acres, $
Williams, Jas. E., So acres,
Williams, jas. E. 200 acres,
Ienmlle .................... 100
Wffltamst Jas. B., 40 acres, Grass
Williams, Jas g., 100 acres,
Grass run Observation-Disclosures. .25
Williams, Jas. E., 60 acres. Grass 7
Williams, Jas. E.. 11s acres,
Indian run .................. IS
Williams Frank M, lot, Bris-
tol .i................,. ........ ga
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-12

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished house,
rooms and bath. and all. modern
conNeniences, three minutes walk
from court house. No children.
Call Eell phone 7O9-J or SIS
ring 3.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-12

WANTED-An elderly woman to take
care Of two children; good home;
references required. 615 Dale Ave.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-12
LIST OF LAND TAN DELINQUENT
IN UNION DISTRICT FGN THE
YEAR 1911 = WEST MILFORD
CORPORATION.

Lowther, Jesse & ]. l. lot, West
Milford
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-12

FOR sALE-Grcy mare, eight years
old, weight about 1000: no blem+
ishes; also rubber tire buggy. APP
ply at 3S4 West Pike st.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-12
SITUATIONS WANTED

WANTED-Position by temperate
Christian colored man; a position
as Waterman, elevator man, janitor.
or gardener. Diligence assured.
Apply W. T. Kenney, S55 Monticello
Ave, Clarksburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-12

FOR sALE-!At a bargain, one-thirty-
second Interest in paying gas
we'll. See H. C. Ratten, Goff build
ing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-12

GET POSTED, by reading the ''To
Rent" ads in this issue Of the Tele
gram. before saIlying forth to DO
that better place to live.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-12

FOR sALE-A lot, size 4Oxf1O feet,
in Harrison addition, Broad oaks.
sewer and water lines; ipquire or
address "oa" care Telegram Office.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-12
sALRM INDEPENDENT sCH0OL

pAII1M A1GUhFI NNUE4NI 1NOuUVI
~. DISTRICT.
Mcclain, j. B., i lot, Salem -. 1.27
PrItchard, Newton, lot Salem 100
Williams, w. s., n acres oil,
Jacobs Run .................. az
Williams Jas. Es ] lot Salem. As
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-12

FOR sA1E-HouschoId and kitchen
furniture. Saturday, June 10, at one
o'clock, on vacant lot opposite the
postofttce. G. c. FInly, Auctioneer
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-12

TENMILE .DISTRICT-0UTSIDE.
Albright, Geo. W., hrs, 81 acres
oil, Lick Run ............... 2.5
Davis, Laura A., 172 acres oil,
Rush Run 4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-12

LIST OF LAND DELINQUENT FOR
! THE NON-PAYMENT OF TAX IN
TENMILE DISTRICT FOR THE
YEAR 1911.
SALEM f0Rp0R ATION IS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-01
WHERE PRINCESSES MAY NOT
WE'D AND KINGS ARE KILLED

consorts. The sons likewise take
many wives, but the daughters must
remain unmarried, for the reason that
it is uniting for a kings daughter to
marry a commoner while at the same
time she cannot marry a son.
The difference between the aristoc-
racy and the commoners is eXem-
plified in a still more striking manner,
All the commoners Of both sexes have
their lower central inclsors knocked
out, and even the grandchildren may
conform to this practice if they please.
Though the people honor the king
in his prime, when he attains senes-
cence they promptly prepar for his
successor. The sovereign is killed
with due ceremony at the first signs
of ill-health or old age. Any son has
the right to attempt to despatch his
father, and if successful to reign in
his stead. The deed is carried out a
night because the king is alone in his
Enclosure with his wives, and withou
| the bodyguard which attends his move
ments during the day
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-01

An African tribe with some most eX-
traordinary customs has just been dis
covered by DR.. c. G. Seligmann of the
Welcome Tropical Research Labora-
tories, one of the branches of the Cor
don Memorial College at Khartoum.
This tribe is the Shiliux, which lives
in a narrow strip of land along the
banks of the Nile on the northern edge
Of the hr-El-Ghazel province. There
are about 10000 OF them. They live
in small villages of huts surrounded by
fences of dura stalks.
The most striking feature is the ven
Grafton paid to the king and the mark
ed line of demarcation between the
aristocracy and the commoners. The
former is constituted entirely of the
royal family-children grandchildren
and great-grandchildren of the king
Royal descent however, is not recogniz
ed beyond the fourth generation. Poiyg
amy is practised, and the king hal
large number of wives In fact the
greater plumber " the Tukl in Fa
3hoda are the residences Of the king
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-01
MEN WOULD BE TALLER
THEY WENT ON ALL FOURS
By G. Elliot Flint.

(Author of Power and Health
Through Progressive Exercise.)
A mans organs and those of his
bones which are not subjected to pres
sure grow continuously until he is for
ty years old, that is to say, the heart
should become stronger, the capacity
of the lungs increase, and the brain
should develop steadily until the fourth
decade of life. Also one should wear
a larger hat at the age of forty than at
thirty
A man ceases to grow tall, however,
at the beginning of the third decade,
because after that time the downward
pressure exerted by the weight of the
body while in the erect position COM
presses the vertebrae, or small bones
in the spine, the disks Of cartilage be-
tween them, the pelvis and the thigh
bones; and this pressure overcomes
the natural elasticity of the discs and
the growth of these bones.
Were man a quadruped and there
fore freed from the downward pressure
produced by his weight upon his spin
al column he would continue to grow
in height for ten years longer than he
does at present, since it has been
found that bones not subjected to COM
preston increase up to the fourth
decade.
Those are in effect the observations
of DR.. J. L. Nascher, special lecturer
on geratics at Fordham University
School of Medicine.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-01

When the first dictation machines
were put upon the market their makers
advertised them as doing away with
the necessity for expert stenographers.
This was soon found to be a serious
mistake, for while the dictation ma
chine replaces the notebook and pencil
of the stenogrG pher it cannot supply
intelligence. The record supplies ac-
curately the matter dictated, with the
dictator's instructions for it's TRANSCRIPT
ing, but the stenographer must have
brains enough to grasp them. AS the
machine is used especially by scient-
lists, physicians and technologists for
learned reports itcalls for an operator
capable of transcribing such reports.
The claim department of the United
States Express Company recently gut
in twenty dictaphones, with the result
that, for the first time in the history
OF the company estimates that it is
saving 5000 a month by the increased
output.
The Southern Pacific Company has
500 of the machines, and these have
increased its correspondence and re-
ports capacity by 100 per cent.
The departments OF chemistry of
Columbia University and the College
of the City of New York dictate all
their technical matter into the dicta-
phone, while surgical operations at
Roosevelt Hospital, New York, are re-
ported into it.
A dictaphone is about the size Of a
typewriter. It consists OF a disc or
diaphragm, about the size of a watch
dial; against this is fastened a setting
equipped with two sapphire points
Speaking through a tube, the voice OF
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-01
NOW THE MECHANICAL STENOGRAPHER

the dictator causes the diaphragm to
vibrate. these vibrations are transmit
ted by the sapphires to the cylinder
upon which the record is made.
To reproduce the sounds, the sap
phire reproducer ball is placed against
the record the voice being conveyed
back to the disk, which in turn trans
forms the vibrations into sounds,
through the sound box.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-01

wool grease, making II a stencil while
the towns along it's course buy soap
and fertilizer and lubricants from Chi
cago, Chilli and Pennsylvania. We burn
coal tar in Massachusetts, and import
coal-tar colors at high prices from
Germany.
over the great Northwest we burn
each year 100000 tons of flax straw
while we pay $40 a ton for imported
paper stock from Norway In the
South 100000 tons Of paper fibre of the
highest grade are burned with the cot.
tonseed bulls to which it is attached or
used with them to adulterate cattle
feed.
"Cornstalks to an incalculable ton.
mage rot OF are burned each year while
chemistry stands ready to convert
them into feed containing thirty per
cent of sugars on the dry basis, OF
into alcohol for light and power. Waste
molasses is sold for three cents a gal
lon or dumped into the stream while
alcohol sells for 40 cents a gallon
Skim milk is fed to hogs or thrown
away because no one has the enter
prise to extract its casein which is
worth more than beefsteak for food.
ain the face of such conditions we
still meet young men who would in.
form us that the day of opportunity is
past The truth is that the oppor.
tunity is knocking not once but in
sistently and long at every entrance to
the chemists laboratory"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-01

A man Inserted classified Ad." In
The Star lately, received an answer
and closed the desired deal In less
than one hour after the paper left the
office. Star classified" ads. bring
quick results-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-01
OPPORTUNITIES
KNOCK At CHEMISTS DOOR

Vast fortunes are waiting to be earn
ed by the boys now growing up-for-
tunes that may be built on founda-
ton of knowledge OF chemistry He
who can show a manufacturer how to
save hundreds of thousands \ year in
expenses can name his own salary or
take Il in royalties on a patented proc.
ess.
Waste Of natural resources extends
to every department of manufacture.
Arthur D. Little, in an address last
year under the auspices of the Indiana
section of the American Chemical So.
ciety, said:
81 have lately visited Southern
lumber mill which burns 300 cords Of
wood a day in it's incinerator There
are two hundred such burners IN the
country, limited in destructiveuess
only by the amount of material sent to
them. From such wood chemistry ia
prepared to extract three gallons of tur,
pentine cord, ten gallons Of ethyl
alcohol, or paper pulp to the value OF
500.
I'VE waste each year 5O0,OOO,OOO tons
Of coal and each day a billion feet OF
natural gas. With heat deposits firing
ing our entire Eastern coast we pay
"a a ton for coal delivered to the bog
Beehive coke ovens flame for miles IT
Pennsylvania and excite no comment
while the burning of a $1,000 house
would draw a mob.
I'VE fill the Merrimac River with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-28
UNION SERVICES.

Ingram Memorial Congregational Church
was the scene of a joint service by six
congregations, those participating besides
Ingram being the Ninth Street Christian,
Epworth Methodist Episcopal Keller Me-
mortal Lutheran Eastern Presbyterian
and Epworth Methodist Episcopal Church
South Rev. r. l.. FultZ of Epworth NJ.
E. Church conducted the services. he Of
fering will be donated to the Casualty
Hospital
The congregations of the Methodist and
Presbyterian churches of Chevy Chase
united in Thanksgiving service in the
latter church at 10 o'clock this morning
The sermon was by Rev. Lucien Clark.
pastor of the Chevy Chase Methodist
Church. The choirs of both churches
united ma musical program. The offering
is to be devoted to various charities.
The congregations of the First Presby-
terrain Church, Metropolitan Methodist
Episcopal Church and Wesley Chapel
Methodist Episcopal united in a Thanks
giving service at Wesley Chapel, at 1920
o'clock this morning. Rev. DR.. John S.
Montgomery. pastor Of Metropolitan Meth
odist Episcopal Church, preached a SER
mon ON 1.-THE Reasons for Our Thanks
giving" The church was decorated with
flowers and the choir of the chapel pro-
vided special Thanksgiving music Gifts
of various sorts, including fruit, jellies,
turkey and other delicacies, were distrib-
uted by the cammittees from the various
congregations to the poor of the city. The
offering will be divided between the Pres
byterian Home for the Aged and the
Methodist Home for the Aged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-28
LUTHERAN.

Luther Place Memorial Church and St.
Paul's English Lutheran Church held a
joint service at the last named church
this morning. Rev. Henry Anstadt,
pastor of the Luther Place Church. spoke
on Thanksgiving Benefits Rev. John
T. Huddle. pastor of st. Paul's, conduct
ed the services. praise Ye the Lord, o
Jerusalem and The Song of Thanks
giving" We're two of the hymns sung.
The offering will be donated to the Ma
tional Lutheran Home for the Aged.
Christ English Lutheran Church. con-
A special musical program was given in
GLIDING a Thanksgiving Voluntary. based
on Barnby's 30 Lord How Manifold >;
offertory. Andanti in D by G. Rosen-
kranz; postlude March in c by l.. Wely:
soprano solo. Hammond's lone Unto
Him" by Mrs. George Johannes. and
anthems, Come Ye Thankful Peoples
by G. ]. Elvey, and 20 Praise the Lord
Of Heaven" by ]. Christopher Marks.
The choir consisted of Miss Louise
Schmidt, Mrs. w. H.: Scott, Edgar
Phoebus and w. H. Scott. and Miss Olga
Heitmuller. organist.
Special musical numbers were given by
the choir at Epiphany Lutheran Church
the pastor, conducted the services.
Rev John Weidley preached on 1.-THE
Nations Call to THANKSGIVING at the
Lutheran Church of the Reformation to-
day. The choir sang 20 Lord, How Mani
fold Are Thy Works and praise the
Lord, o Jerusalem The offering will
be donated to charity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-28
Real Estate Transfers.

TWINING CITY-James H. Christie Ell
ux. to Ada NJ. jenkins lots 33 and ~.
block 8: $40.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS - Fatrick
O'Hanlcn ct Tx. to jeremiah E. O'Con
nor. half interest III lot IL bloc.
/; $40. jeremiah E. O'Connor ct ux.
to Patrick o Tia ION, half interest in
lot ii. block /; $40.
WISCONSIN AVENUE PARK-Capitai
Roach. lots and 4 square 1879: $40.
NO. HOO 1ST STREET SOUTHWEST
John c Schiorb to William Schiorb.
lot 10. square 6o4; $40
EAST between 18th and 14th streets
Richard w. Garner ct ux. to John ana
Caroline l.. Collins. part lots Ill and
112, square 1O43; $40.
NO. 404 P STREET NORTHWEST
Katharine Sauter to Daniel Histon.
lot - square 511: SO
CHURCH STREET NORTHWEST be-
tween 18th and 18th streets-David
E. Buckingham. jr.. ct ux. TO Rosa
Miller, lot 344. square 1876: $40;
FLORIDA AVENUE NORTHEAST be-
tween 9th and eth streets-Rosa Miller
ct vir, Henry c., to David E. Buck
ingham. jr.. lot II, square north of
$50: So
uX. to Frazier G. White, lot 4, BLOCK
NO. 1910 wALLACH PLACE-Helen K
Pearl to William B. Lord. lot ia.
square 237; SEQ.
MERIDIAN HILL-Roy Hughes ct ux. to
Mary +. Henderson, part lot ., block
Il: So
NOS. 1O7 TO Ill l. STREET SOUTH
EAsT-William Morris TO Sarah A.
Morris (his wife). lots %. 30 and 81,
square north of 7i3; SO.
MOUNT PLEASANT-William Nick.
Clayton to David ]. Dunnigan, lots
So to 62. square $3.50; $40.
L STREET NORTHWEST between 14th
Tx to Cecilia NJ. Craven, lot =, square
PA; $40.
STREET NORTHEAST between 18th
and 14th streets-George w. Barkman
ct ux. to Wilbur f. Nash, lot 80.
square 1890; SO.
NO. $40 18TH STREET NORTHWEST
AND 1903 H STREET NORTHWEST
Eugene NJ. Marc to Parker II. and
Agnes A. Sweet. lot IA, square 119;
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINS-George ]. Mueller ct ux. to
Jasob S. Gruver, lots 63 to 20, block
6; $40
WESLEY HEIGHTS-H Rozier Dulany,
trustee. to Charles NJ. James, lots II
to %, % to 80, block %; $4,7O97O.
Charles NJ. James conveys same prop
erty to Sara P. Grogan: $40.
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVENUE NORTH
WEST between 7 and streets-H.
H. Elliott ct ux. to Michael White and
Martin Meenehan, part lot 80. square
176; $40
EIGHTH STREET NORTHEAST be-
tween K and L streets-Isadore Freund
ct ux. to David F. and Louise A Lin
thicum. lot 81, square 1877: $40.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTSLGeorge w. Cox.
ST.. ct ux. to Alfred P. Leyburn and
Samuel 8. Carroll. lot %. block q; SO
NO. 648 ORLEANS PLACE NORTHEAST
Charles w. Skinner to Fannie p.
Skinner. lot 256, square S55: $40.
NOS. 1925 AND 2325A N STREET
NORTHWEST w. Skinner to
Fannie p. Skinner. lot q. square IS:
so.
NO. 1905 II STREET NORTHWEST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-28
HOW THANKSGIVING WAS OBSERVED
IN THE CHURCHES OF WASHINGTON

special music and sermon by the rector.
Rev. c. s. Stetson.
At st. Pauls. on Odd street between
Pennsylvania avenue and I street north
west, holy communion was held at $50
o'clock. A special children's service was
held at 10 o'clock. followed by the prin-
cipal service of the day at II, at which
Rev. Robert Talbot. The full choir gave
program Of special music at the II
o'clock service.
At St. Margarets. Connecticut avenue
and Bancroft place northwest, a special
Thanksgiving sermon was preached by
the rector, Rev. Herbert s. Smith. at the
IL o'clock service, the full choir giving
sic. A communion service was held at
1880 o'clock.
The full choir Of the Church of the In
carnation. 18th and N streets northwest
at the IL o'clock service today, sang the
''Te Deum in F. by Tours: Dudley
Bucks ''Jubilate Deo' in c and 20
Lord. How Manifold Thy Works." by
Buck. The choir. which was assisted by
Mrs. Clarence Walker and George w.
Evans. was directed by Mrs. Henry
White. The rector, Rev. William TaylOe
Snyder, delivered the sermon.
At Christ Church, G street between 9Th
and 7th streets southeast. the Thanks
giving sermon was preached at IL o'clock
by the rector. Rev. Arthur S. Johns. and
q program of special music was given by
an augmented choir. Communion serv-
ice was held at 1880 o'clock.
e. Christ Church in Georgetown observed
the day with three services. holy COM
muniOn being held at 1880 o'clock this
morning, special Thanksgiving sermon
and service of song at II o'clock and the
usual childrens service this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-28
TALBOT'S TRIAL SATISFACTORY.
New Steamer Shows Speed of More
Than Fourteen Miles an Hour.

The new sidewheel steamer Talbot. re-
Gently built at the works of the Mary
land Steel Company. at Sparrows Point
Md, for the Baltimore, Chesapeake and
Atlantic Railway Company. had trial
trip on the Chesa peake in the early part
of this week. The steamer developed a
speed in excess of fourteen miles an hour.
it is stated. and the trial was satisfac-
tory to builders and owners. The vessel
is at Baltimore. being fitted out with fur
niture and other outfit, and 1t is expected
she will be ready early next week to take
up service on the route between Balti-
more and the Choptank river landings.
The Talbot is sister ship of the steamer
Dorchester. which was also built at Spar
rows Point for route out of Baltimore
TO an eastern shore point and which Is
expected to be ready for service ebout
the middle of next month. The Talbot
and Dorchester are each 200 feet long,
IS feet nodded beam and of light draft
They are driven by engines of 400 horse
power and are modern passenger carry
ing craft in every particular. They take
the place of the Joppa and the Avalon on
the eastern shore routes out of Balti-
more.