davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-10
]. CHARTERS
Are GRAINED by the Secretary
: Of State to a Few
Concerns.

CHARLESTON. Jan. l0.-T The fol-I
lowing charters have been Issued by
the secretary Of etate;
MaFlIngton Service Company. of
Grafton, w Va. TO manufacture Ice,
operate water, light, power and cleo
trio plains In town of Warrington, Po-
eahoDtas county. Authorized capital,
$4,000. Ineorporators: John II. Nc
Graw, John L Hechmer ana George
A. Hechmer, Of Grafton, and John ana
| Dwight Alexander. of Warrington.
I Wenborne-GIarpen Dryer Company.
$40 Michigan avenue. Chicago, to
manufacture and sell processes, de-
vices, machinery, etc, with respect to
[ drying and treating varnishes, etc.
Authorized capital, $4,000. Incor-
porators: francis E. Mathews. Carey
w. Rhodes. David F. Rosenthai. Leo
s. Kositchek and Irving ]. solomon.
all Of Chicago.
The Riverside OIL and Gas com-
pany, Of Bdekhannon, W. Va, to drill
for oil ana gas in Hackers creek dis
trict of Lewis county. Authorized
capital, $4,000. 1ncorporators: c. S.
J Holden and U. l. jenkins, of Buckhan-
non; w. "A. jackson, Of Jane Lew; c
e. DAWSON, of MT Glare, and A. K.
Brake, Of Wheeling.
Six charters have been issued to,
day by Secretary of state Reed, rang
ing from $4,000 to 100000 in cap
ital, the largest being to the Billings
Process Company, of Birmingham,
Ala, to manufacture and deal in iron,
steel, coal, etc. The authorized cap
ital Of 100000 is divided into 10000
shares OF 500 each. The incorpora-
tors are James R. ofaeld, Albert H.
Groves, Joyce NJ, Lutz, Samuel N.
Pond and Frank L. Belknap, all OF
1921 Monadnock building, Chicago.
/ Alabama Realty Company, Of
Charleston, W. Va, to deal in real
estate, etc. Authorized capital, $780,
5000. Incorporators: R. L. Walker,
Bradford Noyes, R. A. Young, Bessie
Y. Noyes and Stella M. Walker, all
Of Charleston.
Eastern Panhandle Orchard Com
pany, of Keyser, W. Va, to develop
orchard lands, build cold storage and
manufacture boxes. Authorized capt.
tai, 100000. Incorporators: E. ".
Romig, John t. since1l and H. L. Ar
mold, of Keyser; W. F. Giffen, Of
Pittsburg; DR.. W. S. Bell. Of Phil
adelphia. z
West vtrginia-Pittsburg Coal Com
pany, Of wellsburg, w. Va, to mine
coal in Cross Creek district of Brooke
county West Virginia. Authorized
capital, $4,000. 1ncorporators:
James S. McFadden, Harvey N. Daul-
err, W. Murray Carr, Chester G. Fisher.
and ]. Edward Fawell, all of Pitts
burg.
Cochran Manufacturing Company, OF
Hundred, ". Va, to manufacture the
Geo. t. Cochran Churn, etc. Author
lied capital, $4,000. Incorporators:
G W. Hixenbaugh, A. F. Gilmer, F.
M. Arnett, G. T. Cochran, E. E. Kuhn
, and others, all of Hundred, W. Va.
Thurmond Feed and Produce Com
pany, of Thurmond, W. Va, to con-
duct a commission and brokerage
business. feed, hay, grain, etc. Au-
thorized capital, $4,000 Incorpora-
tors; w. N. Jasper. of Rush Run, W.
Va; 6. B. Collins, L. c. spengler and
F. D. DrumhelIer,. of Thurmond, and
L. Douglass, Of scarbro, W. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-10
SPECIAL MEETING.

Hermon lodge No. 6 OF the Ancient
Free and Accepted Masons will holS
a special meeting tonight in the Leg
gett building on Third street for work
and instruction. The meeting will
begin at 1880 o'clock. All members
are urged to attend.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-10
and Development; Food.

and Development; Food.
Group III. The Hygiene Of Infancy
and Childhood (Including the Proven,
lion of Infant Mortality and School
Hygiene.)
Group ". The Physiology and
Hygiene of Exercise.
Group v. Housing.
Group vi. Industrial and occupa-
donal Hygiene.
Group VII. Communicable Dis
ease.
Group VIII. State and Municipal
Hygiene.
Group TX. Care of the Sick and
Life Saving.
Group x. Hygiene of Traffic and
transportation.
Group x1. Military, Naval and
Tropical Hygi enc.
The federal government has indi-
Gated plot of ground, near the Blu
reau of American Republics and not
far from Washington Monument for
an exhibition building, which will be
,rected by the Congress en- Hygiene
and the American National Red
Cross, to be used jointly by those
wo organizations,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-10

Harry E. Street. of Byron, is
BUSINESS visitor here.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-09-10
DR.. H. Bote of SapuIpa, Okla, Is Still Waitiny

the whole $4,000 on one race Strange
to say, he won $4,000. Despite the
warning and caution of DIR. Bolte he
bet $4,000 on another race and won
again, at even money. DR.. Bolte's
eyes almost bulged out OF his head.
Millionaire Walsh sauntered over to
the cashier to collect his $4,000.
Sorry" said the cashier. but we
will have to investigate that $4,000
check before we pay your bet"
Mr.. Walsh was much put out. He
took DR.. Bolte and the planter over
In the corner and confided in them.
THAT blamed check is not good"
he informed them. There is only
$4,000 back Of it. l have got to get it
back before they look 1t up. Il you
fellows can lend me enough 20 take
1t up / will pay you $4,000 bonus
apiece"
Planter Sims produced $500 in cash
and check for $4,000. DR.. Bolte.
thinking of what he could do with
that $4,000 in gay Paree and in the
concert halls of Vienna. could not con-
tribute his $500 anS his check quick
enough. Millionaire Walsh put in a
check for $4,000. representing his actu-
al cash balance.
The dangerous ovardrawn check
was withdrawn.
But" said the cashier, "of course,
you must wait uail we have heard
from these checks. That will take a
week"
DR.. Bolte is still waiting.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-09-10
THREW AcIDlnL0vER'sFACE
Sheboygan County Girl Arrested in
Chicago for Attack on Former
Sweetheart.

Sheboygan.--Miss Annie Raffel-
SOD, ~ years old, whose parents live
on farm near here, was arrested at
Chicago, charged with assault with
intent to kill after she is said to have
thrown acid in the face of Abraham
Milzenmachere, medical student at
the University of Chicago. She told
the police that Milzenmacher had
Tilted her for wealthy Sheboygan
girl after she had contributed to his
education and promised to be his
wife.
I'll kill you if you won't be true
to your promise" Miss Rs.ffelson
shouted at Milzenmacher as she
threw the acid in his face. His eyes
and face were burned.
After teaching him the rudiments
of reading, writing and arithmetic
on her fathers farm, where he was
employed, Miss Raffelson told the po-
lice, she gave Milzenmacher her saw
ings two years to permit him to>come
to Chicago and continue his educa-
ton.
He worked in a suit manufactur-
ing plant for while until he had
earned enough, combined with what
had given him, to pay his expenses
at the Chicago Hebrew Institute,
where he afterward became teach
er. He then entered the University
of Chicago to study medicine" said
the woman.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-09-10
COMFORT IN TRAVELLERS TEA
One Mise In Lore OF Creature Com.
fork Never Wanders Far With
out Her Own Tea Caddy.

In travelling both at home and
ahssatl, there is great comfort in your
own cllp OF tea. On the steamer. par
tfculaily, you miss your own brand
and the well-versed traveller who 10
wise In the lore of creature comforts
never wanders far from home with
out her tea caddy. 1t adds greatly
to her popularity. "Of, If only had
good cup of tea." is the general cry
on shipboard and then this far-sighted
woman produces the cheering leaves,
and she becomes the center Of attrac-
ton. and has her little coterie every
afternoon. There are some who pre-
fer it for the morning meal, too. in
stead OF the usual mediocre coffee
with condensed milk.
For this poignant need of the trav-
eler, s,rcharining little tea box Of ma
hogany containing a small silver tea
caddy and little tea ball, reproducing
a miniature tea kettle, has been put
upon the market. 1t is very simple
in arrangement. compact. and easy to
pack and makes A really practical
gift.
Thsre are many places on the conti-
nent where good tea is real luxury,
and raany an unsophisticated Ameri-
can is astonished when she pays her
bill for what she considers a very
simple repast She finds that her cup
of tea costs more than very elab-
crate dessert, and so 1t is a great
economy as well IS comfort to carry
your own tea with you.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-09-10
LAWYERS OF STATE MEET
Wisconsin Bar Association Approves
National Associations Stand
Against Recall of Judges.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of the re-
port of the committee of the Amer
lean Bar association, denouncing the
recall of judges by popular vote, was
given by the Wisconsin State Bar as
ISOLATION at meeting in the federal
building here. 1t was in the form of
a commendatory resolution adopted
by unanimous vote
All the old officers who still live
were unanimously reelected at this
meeting. Those chosen are:
President-John NJ. Olin, Madison.
Vice presidents Zone in each of the
nineteen circuits of the stated
Thomas M. Kearney, Racine; John
F. Harper, Milwaukee; Fred Begling-
er, Oshkosh; E. G. Nash, Manitowoc;
j. w. Murphy, Platteville; j E. Nc
Cornell, La Crosse; B. B. Park, Stew
ems Point; Spencer Haven, Hudson;
j. w. Clancy, Stoughton; o. e. Clark,
Appleton; George B. Hudnall, SUI
perior; A. E. Matheson, Jaaesville;
Judge Martin L. Lueck, Juneau; S.
H. Cody, Green Bay; M. Barry, Phil
lips; G. d. Jones, Wausau; S. N.
Marsh, Neilsville; Daniel H. Grady.
Portage; Judge James Wickham,
Chippewa Falls, and j. B. Fairchild,
Marinette.
Secretary-Adolph A. Kanneberg,
Milwaukee.
Treasurer-John B. Sanborn.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-09-10
When Is Lap Dog? Owner Solves the Question

and the gllttering array of teeth would
have been the pride of any dentist.
Also, 1t was hot, and dogs are pro-
verbally more careless of their teeth
in hot weather than in the ides of
March, whatever they are
She" and the dog started to mount
the cabin deck of seagoing street
car. The conductor obligingly threw
out a life line to the struggling pas
senger, and then aimed a well-mean-
ing kick at the dog which was blight
ly climbing aboard.
"Howdareyou doathinglikethat? I'll
report youtothecompany. Neverheard
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" said "She."
Come Romeo" this to the dog
Romeo came" swapping happily at
the open work sox on the street car
man
Then the dog" rule was explained
to She" "Oh, very WE'LL" was the
response with Laura Jean Libby in
Election. 81 shall hold Romeo upon
my lap and hold Romeo she did, al
though the effort used up seats in
tended for four persons and gave the
car such list to starboard after the
fashion of ship which has shifted it's
cargo
Which brings us back to the
original proposition, when is a lap
dog?"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-09-10

I OS ANGELES, CAL.-When is lap
Ii dog? Lap dogs are carried free
of charge on Los Angeles street cars,
and the rule defines the limits and
boundaries of such a canine as 'one
which may be carried in the arms and
kept in the lap in such a way that
other passengers will not be annoped,"
or words to that effect.
She" came from somewhere out
yonder and when the Arcade station
was clear of her ample bulk there was
so much room left that the waiting
room looked like a church on Tuesday
afternoon.
She had dog with her. A dog
built upon good, old-fashioned sub
stantial lines, long, low and rakish
and leg on each corner; zoologi-
cal specimen weighing perhaps so
pounds. All know every dog has his
day. The animal had a kindly, open
countenance-it was open anyway
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-09-10
Woe Confronts Women Golfers With High Heels

THICAGO.-The French heel, the
~ military heel, the Cuban and all
the other leather prongs of fashion
have been Disseminated against by
the South Park commissioners in IA
yor of the low squat, broad, common
place heel-that is, on the Jackson
Park golf course.
ing Of the new rule. But the neigh
boring cobblers regard it as a dis
pensation of Providence and are writ
ing for catalogues of the 1913 model
automobiles.
The park commissioners, who have
no soul for art and no eyes for beau
tiful heels, are enforcing this rule only
for the sake of their horrid old golf
links, say the women.
Six hundred owners of fancy heels
the other day were refused admission
to the course, and almost every one Of
them went to the nearest cobbler to
have the offending three inches or 30
of leather cut down to the reeula-
ton three-quarters of an inch.
There were many protests from
women who hesitated between their
love for the game and appearance.
"But l can't wear low heels" COM
planned one. "You see, have such a
patrician instep, and those squat heels
might cripple me-"
SIS this too high" inquired another
golf fan. exhibiting an inch Of heel
shaped on the general order of tooth
pick. ''I've had 1t cut down already,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-09-10
CONSIsTORY BUYS A HOME
Scottish Rite Masonic Body to Pay
$4,000 for Plymouth Church
Property, Milwaukee,.

Milwaukee. - Wisconsin Consis-
tory, Ancient and Accepted Scottish
Rite, has voted to purchase Plymouth
church, Van Buren, and Biddle
streets, and forty-foot lot south of
the church on Van Buren, street. The
church will be remodeled at cost of
about $4,000 and will be used as a
home for the consistory.
The consistory is to pay $4,000
for the church property, and the lot
on Van Buren, street will be pur-
chased for $1,000 No arrangements
for the remodeling of the building
have been made by the consistory,
but it is understood that they will
begin work on it soon.
Wisconsin consistory, which is
about so years old, has a membership
of 1000 throughout the state. The
purchase of the Plymouth church
property has been under discussion
for several months.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-09-10
Want One Phone Rate.

Green Bay.-Believing that there
is no reason why, one company
should charge for the use of two
telephones, when the company owns
both systems directors of the Com
mercial club of this city and Depere
will endeavor to have conditions
remedied as soon as possible. The
Wisconsin Telephone company took
over the business of the Fox River
Valley Telephone and Telegraph
company over six weeks ago and the
Wisconsin people are still maintain
ing the service as formerly. charg-
ing patrons with two telephones.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-09-10
Tomato Sauce.

Ore cup strained tomatoes, two Ia
blespoonfuls butter, two tablespoonfuls
-four, quarter teaspocnful salt, sprinkle
with pepper. Melt the butter, add
-four, blend thoroughly; add gradually
strained tomato, stirring constantly.
Boil three minutes or more. Season
with salt and pepper. If desired, a
little chopped onion may be fried with
the butter and removed before adding
-four, and have baked crackers with
it. Split round crackers in halves,
spread thin layer of butter on the
inside. Place them the buttered side
up In pan and brown in hot oven.
Serve plain or with tomato sauce or
any kind OF soups or oyster stew.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-09-10
READY FOR AUTO
SPEED CONTESTS
Vanderbilt Cup and Grand Prix
Races at Milwaukee.
GREATEST PILOTS ENTERED
Course Nearly Complete for Premier
Speed Events on September II,
10 and 2l-Expect Big Races Viii
Draw Nearly 100000.

Naturalization September II, 10
and Fl this city will stage the great
est automobile race event in the
worlds history. Four great races
are to be held on these dates, the
Vanderbilt cup and Grand Prix races,
which have long been considered the
worlds classics for auto speeders,
and the Pabst Blue Ribbon and Wis+
consin Motor Challenge trophy con-
tests. The Vanderbilt Grand Prix
will be held on Friday, the 21st. The
lapse OF time between the two is
necessary because a great many driv-
ers are entered for both events.
These two great contests will
bring together the worlds most dar-
ing and successful drivers. Among
the noted pilots entered are: David
ce-BIoNn. twice winner of the
American Grand Prix; Ralph Null
ford, holder of the Vanderbilt cup;
the veteran Barney Oldfeld, Speed
King Bob Burman, Hughie Hughes,
Erwin Bergdoll, Terrible Teddy
Tetzlaff, Joe Dawson, spicy Spence"
Wishart, Caleb Bragg, millionaire
driver, and other good ones to the
number of three score.
The course, which is nearly COM
'pleted, is situated within the city
limits OF Milwaukee and in Wauwa-
tosa township. 1t is eight and one
fifth miles in length and has five
inch rock base with an oil-asphalt
covering.
Milwaukee is far more accessible
city than any other in which the con-
tests have been held and it is be-
lieved that the crowds aggregating
over 100000 at these races last year
will be more than doubled here.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-09-10

NEW YORK.-Dr. H. Bolte of Sapul-
~ pa, Okla, may find some satisfac-
ton in notice sent to him the Other
day by Deputy Police Commissioner
Dougherty to the effect that Thomas
Brown is under arrest here and will
be held for DR.. Bolte's Identification.
MIR. Brown said his arrest was an out
rage and that he never swindled a
dentist or anybody else out of $500
by variation Of the good old wire
tapping game.
This was the tale Of the dentist:
He came from Oklahoma to New York
to get to Europe. He had over $500 in
cash and check for $1,000. He met
a nice fellow in a broadway bar room
who called himself Walter Sims and
said he was a planter from jackson,
Miss. Sims introduced the doctor to
]. w. Walsh, millionaire grain
Spectator of Buffalo" The two took
DR.. Bolte to a club" at 1913 West
Forty-flfth street, where one might bet
on the races.
Millionaire Walsh pried a wallet
from his pocket, unstrapped the same
and produced $4,000 In cash and a
certified check for $4,000. He bet
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-09-10
HINTS ON CANNING GREENS
Method Which II Followed Carefully
VIII Insure Success
Every Time.

Many things used for greens may b.
canned by the following method: Pick
over carefully and wash the leaves
mixture of kinds is desirable; cook in
boiling sailed water as for the table
until nearly done; do not have much
water, but cook il closed kettles to
make the steam do the work. Then
pack closely in jars and pour over
them boiling vinegar to I'LL every air
space. then seal tightly as any other
canning Pack the green's closely in
the Jar, and when pouring in the boil
ing vinegar, run knife blade around
the edge in order to open up the
spaces for the vinegar. Wrap each
jar in brown paper, or put into paper
bags and keep as other canned fruits.
Spinach, mustard. chard, beet and 9TH
er greens are put up in this way
Commoner.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-09-10
Preacher Aids BashfuI to Meet Future Wives.

M MINNEAPOLIS, MINNIE any poor,
lS1 bashfUl man in my audience has
fallen in love with some worthy wom-
an, and wants to meet her for wife,
viii see that he is introduced, has a
place to court, will help him get his
license, pay for it if necessary. marry
him free of charge. ard furnish him
with a wedding certificate which he
may hang over Me motto, God Bless
Our Home"
This is the offer made the other
Sunday by Rev. G. L. Morrill,, prom
inent Minneapolis pastor, in his ser
mo non THE, Washer Mashed"
Mr.. Morrill, termed a masher "a BIZ
ded who roosts on the corner and by
look, gesture and speech takes IA
Iriliar advantages of women who
pass by"
and II the fellow seems to want a
hot time, girls" the pastor advised,
''wallcp him withz your bag and then
throw red pepper in his eyes"
Regarding eugenies, Rev. Ar. Nor
rill said:
Woman was made to marry and
not be a religious recluse, old maid
or stenographer, unless she possesses
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-09-10
BISHOP GRAFTON Of
FOND DU LAG DEAD
Episcopal Church PreIate Sue
cumbs to Diabetes.
IN PRIESTHOOD SO YEARS
AS Leader of High Church Ideas He
Became Renowned and Served
Many Big parishes-Became Bishop
of Fond du Lac in 1889.

Fond du Lac-BishopS Grafton,
head of the Fond du Lac diocese of
the Episcopal church in Wisconsin,
died at the rectory on Aug. 80. He
had been ill since February with dia-
betes. He was 80 years old, and had
been priest for f1fty-three years.
The end came quietly. The aged
prelate had been in a critical condi-
ton for many days, during which
time physicians at his bedside said
he could not survive.
The Right Rev. Charles Chapman
Grafton, bishop of the diocese of
Fond du Lac, for almost a quarter
or century, widely known as the
leading exponent of the high church
idea in America, and famous in ear
ly life by reason of his labor of
sacrifice and love in the slums of
London, and his work as volunteer
chaplain to cholera hospital in
Shoreditch, was born in Boston,
Mass, on April IL, 1880.
On May Is, 1851, he was con-
firmed at St. Stephens chapel and
later in that same year entered the
Harvard law school, receiving his de-
gree of LIB. on July 20, 1853 1t
was while pursuing his law studies
at Harvard that he determined to
offer himself for holy orders to Bish-
op Nottingham of Maryland. He
was admitted to the "Holy Order of
Deacons in the Church of Christ on
Dec. %, 1855, and was ordained to
the priesthood by Bishop Whiting
ham ON May 80, 1858, in st. Paul's,
Baltimore.
In 1858 Grafton became assistant
minister in King and Queen parish,
Chaptico, and in 1859 he was called
to be curate of ST. PauIs church, Bal
tiDlore. FIR Grafton remained at St.
TauPs church until 1865, when he
went to England and took leading
part in organizing the great London
mission.
On Nov. IS, 1888, DIR. Grafton was
elected bishop of the diocese of Fond
du Lac, and on April 25, 1889, the
conservation took place in st. Paul's
cathedral, this city.
Bishop Grafton was the author of
about a dozen books, as well as of a
great number of tracts and pamph-
let's. His last important work was
1.-THE Lineage of the American Cath
Ollie Church." published in 1911
Bishop Grafton was one of the few
Episcopal clergymen in America who
wore the clerical garb as it was worn
by the churchmen in England. Dur
ing the latter years of his life he
wore the ordinary dress of a bishop.
While at home he was attired in a
purple robe and vest On the street
he wore long black coat and a
bishops apron, tight knee breaches
with leggings, fastened down the
sides with a row of black buttons.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-09-10
LAWYERS ELECT KELLOGG
st. Paul Man Chosen President of
American Bar Association at
Convention in Milwaukee.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. B. Kellogg of
st. Paul was elected president of the
American Bar association and Cincin-
natl ives selected for the 1912 con-
vention at the last meeting of the
association in the Auditorium here.
Mr.. kellogg was elected without any
opposition. The other officers elect
ed follow:
Secretary George Whitelock,
Maryland.
Treasurer-Frederick E. Wad-
hams, New York
Assistant secretary-W T. Kemp,
Maryland.
Executive ommittee-John H.
Voorhees,, South Dakota; William H.
Burgess, Texas; Judge William H.
Stake, Pennsylvania
The annual convention here was
attended by many notable lawyers
and ju.ists of the nation, including
Attorney General Wickersham The
sessions lasted three days and came
to close with banquet attended
by more than 700 persons.