davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-09
PLAYS 0roRGANTowN TO-DAY

The Clarksburg High school foot
ball team went 10 Morgantown
Saturday morning 10 play the
strong Morgantowh football team Sat
ulday Afternoon. The local boys have
been playing good football during the
last week and hope to defeat the Nor
gantown bows on their home grounds.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-09

PETTY
Officers in Training Are to Be
Sent on the Siips to
Turkish Waters.

NEWPORT, r. T. Now 9-AEs
rangements were made tOdly to sea5
800 petty officers ana Sea1lcn from
the naval training station g PliilG-
delphia as part OF the Slenlelt
OF the cruisers. Tennessee s1d -lsul-
tana, which have been ordered 70.
Turkey. They will report 6 tie
Philadelphia navy yard tonpETo1s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-09
DISCUSS FARlI on rs

NEW ORLEANS, Nov 9ons IS
the chief questions proDounded 70
the delegates OF the National FsaE-
mess' Congress, IN ion here. re-
lates to farm credits Re11lutlc1
in q, committee'S hands pE1lposs re
sending Of a,eommi11ion to- arcI.e
next year to gtudy the o e4
FF0pee and GeI1Iys
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-09
BROUGHT TO JAIL.

Earl snodgrass. alleged sOrger.
was brought here last night from New
Mexico by RE. GIL, special deputy
sheriff. He IS charged with forging
a check for $500 on relatives and
having it cashed at a bank at Spencer
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-09
SEXTON FUNERAL.

Robert Seton. aged seven years
son OF Mr. and Mrs F A. Seton. of
1O3 CHURCH street, died Saturday
morning at s o'clock after few days
illness of stomach trouble. The
funeral will he held at the Clifford
Osborn chapel Sunday afternoon
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-09
JOHNSON sErIL N -.

CHICAGO. q s.-At4o4 Tor
Jack johnson, the negro pu.ill1i.
failed today to sue out a writ -
ha5eas corpus and Johnson = 1Il-ine1
in jan. where he was sent ytSlatliI
upon failure 70 give a e-4tc8ct1EJ
bond OF $4,000
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-09
ONLY ONE SINGLE GIRL.

PANTHER. Nov. Cupid did mis-
work we'll IN this town of more than
400 population. There is not girl
in the town over Is years OF age who
is not married, except one, and she
admits that she is engaged.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-09
Patent
Is Issued to a Clarksburger
and Also One to a Sa-
lem Man.

wAsETNGToN. D. C.. Nov. g.
Patents have been issued 6, follows.
<. F. Cunningham. CIag1buEg,
streetscar window cleaner
w H Keller and s: D. smiley.
EccIes, Teciprocating motor.
S. P. Stout, Salem, paeI-ng ana
storage receptacle
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-09
HrRRARD TO ENTER.

It is learned that former Con-
gresham W. P. Hubbard OF Wheel
ing. hes decided to enter the race for
the United states Sonata
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-09


PARIS, Nov. s-serious disorders
are reported to have broken out in
ConstantinopIe where Kurd soldiers
are said to be killing Christians in
the CaIata quarter.
Some building of the Turkish cap
ital are said to have been fired, but
the banks and foreign embassies
are guarded by Turkish troops still
obedient to discipline.
Eamn Pasha, Turkish grand yer
has informed the foreign ambassa-
doris that he will maintain order
there until the end. However, II
constantinopIe should be ocsupied
by the invaders. he declared, that no
could not be aUswerabIe for what
the evaporation OF the population
might lead TO. Anything that might
happen then, he said, would be on
the conscience of Europe He de-
c1ared that the Sultan would never
desert the capital but would die in
the palace While he would die in his
office.
For eleven days the Turkish min
lister o. foreign affairs has not LETT
his office. although he is 50 years
old.
The European situation is consid-
cred in official circles here to be pre-
carious.
The French cabinet met today and
heard the latest dispatches from
French ambassadors at St PeteiN.
burg. Vienna and other capitals.
which led to a discussion lasting sew
eral hours.
Nothing OF what occurred at the
meeting was given to the public.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-09
CHICAGO GRAIN NIARKET.

CHICAGO. Nov. s-December
wheat closed SO IS. corn 50. oats
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-09

ATHENS, Greece. Nov. 9-Capit-
ulation papers OF the Turkish fort
ress, Saloniki, and Fort Karanburun
were signed last night According to
an official dispatch to King George
$4,000 Turkish troops surrendered
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-09
business

S. 2. w Burnside is a business "
visitor here from Pittsburg. 3
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-09

SOFIA. Nov. 9.-Tne bulgarian
army besieg!nE AdTianoPle today
captured Kartal-Tepe and PapaNtSpe.
two OF the outer line OF fo.eS defend
ing che city. after = desPerat" areii-
lerv duel in which the Bulgaria ms
:i-Tered severely.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-09
EUROPEAN SITUATION IS VERY FREGAI
.1lsON NOT AFTER II.

EARsEoogT. Nsov.ss-Iudge John
". Mason hasdenied TIE report that
he win Be a.eandfe Rte te United
States senatOrshfp.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-09

VIENNA. Nov BuIsariars are
now attacking with all their force the
remaining Turkish positions about
Tcnatailla and the fail OF these I'M
Dor:aut Turkish defeaSeS before Con-
s;artinopfe Is only u matter o. I few
hours.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-09
Christians Are Being Slaugh-
tered in the City of
Constantinople-
CABINET OF FRANCE
Hears Reports from Various
Ministers in Other Coun-
tries on Situation.
tries o. Situation.

LONDON. 2Sov. s-Greater dan
ger than the Balkan war now
threatens Europe. Powers form
ing a triple alliance are Ger
many. Austria and Italy. France
Great Britain and Russia are divided
into two distinct camps as to the
policy to be followed when peace
between Turkey and the Balkan al
lies has been brought about.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-27
PRIEST DENOUNCES
 IMMODEST DRESS
NEW YORK PASTOR SAYS PRE- MAILING FASHIONS ARE IN-
 DECENT AND SHAMELESS.

New York Aug. 27.-One of the severest critics of the so-called i'm modest dress is the Rev. P. N. Bres- of Mercy, Marion avenue and Ford ham road. Father Breslin in speak ing of the subject said:-
 Never in history were the modes so abhorrently indecent as they are today. One may make the closest study of costumes through the prints and drawings and sculptures of five thousand years and find nothing to equal the shameless styles worn uh- abashed in the crowded streets and summer resorts by hundreds of thou- sands of apparently respectable youns
 girls.
 Here from millions dollar heiress to three dollar r-a-Week working girl there is a craze for sensational effect in the public highways. This sum mer the limit of vulgarity has been reached. The effect is SO gross that no pen could have the effrontery to describe it in it's details of offence no pencil could illustrate it in all its vicious ugliness. There is no beauty in it, no grace, no picturesqueness. II 1 is nothing but vileness unredeemed, and the pity of it is that most of the wearers of this degradingiy sugges' l tive attire are innocent young girls
 who have not the faintest idea whal | they are doing.
 would not read suggestive novels pa rade themselves in costumes that are I irnmodest with no better exuse than that such dress is the fashion. They must be well aware that their exam pie will be followed and, as such ex- anples are in descending, exagBerat- ed.
 .'So we behold the poor little work l ing girl sheathed in a cheap tight skirt shortened to show her imitation silk stockings. She cannot walk naturally In the narrow jute, so she
 hobbies along content to be fashion i able at the expense of all grace and | comfort.
 "But 1t is not comfort these would be fashionable women are seeking Comfort, the late laureate assured us l is scorned of devils, and if that be so they have a devilish scorn of it Silly creatures who will not be con | look nasty so they look fashionable will not be content to be comfortable No self-respecting Christian wo- man, no pure minded Christian maiden should ever be the slave o1 vulgar fashion. Their Christian mod. esty should shrink from appearing ir public, and especially from enterins
 Gods holy temple in a style of dress l that offends against Christian decenc,
 and can appeal only to the vulgar and evil minded. Let Christian par.
 ents impress this on their daughters and instead of teaching them sinful 1 vanity and foolish extravagance in lsculcate prudent moderation ant l Christian self-respect and simplicity
 Modesty, beauty and common sens l join in the demand for reform, wlicl need not, as reformed fashion ar,
 wont to do, leap to the ether ex | treme. In this case a few extr; inches of material will make all tn, difference between graceful and dis | gracefulness. "
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-27
OUTPUT OF EGGS
 ON THE INCREASE.
Hens at Storrs Continueu to Surprise
 the Experts.


 The total number of eggs laid dur ing the forty -second week of the in- ternational egg laying contest at Storrs, was 1.710. This is still an- other increase. Something unexpecu- ed by a good many There were three pens that tied for third place for the week, each pen laying twen- ty nine eggs, a pen of barred Ply mouth rocks owned by Robert J. Vol den of Midd1eburg, Md: a pen of white Wyandottes owned by w. B. Candee of Dewitt, N. T., and a pen of single comb buff leghorns owned by George H. Schnitz of Chicago, III
 Next in line for the week is a pen of single comb white leghorns owned by Marwood Poultry Farm of Butler, Pa, with twenty seven eggs to their credit. Next is pen of single comb Deusen of VineIand, N. J., with twen- .ty-six eggs to its credit. There were five pens that laid twenty-five eggs during the week: Woodside Poultry Farm, Philadelphia, Pa, barred Ply mouth rocks; A. J. Clark, New Ha- ven, barred Plymouth rocks; H. P. Derning, Robertsville, single comb Rhode Island Reds; Cullencross Farms, South Columbia, N. J., single comb white leghorns; R. S. Roberts. West Chester, Pa, single comb buff orpingtons.
 The smallest egg laid during the week weighed 2-100 of pound. This egg was laid by single comb white leghorn owned by Thomas Baron of Catforth, Eng. There were no ex- tra large eggs laid. The following is a list of the leading individuals to date:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-27
PERSONAL MENTION.

city is visiting her sister, Mrs A. B. Peterson of 1924 East Main street.
 Miss Hazel Walsh of B Porter St. and Miss Catherine Crossley of 98i North avenue are spending two weeks vacation in Massachusetts and Connecticut.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-27
GRAND TRUSTEE
 B. F. O. E. DEAD.

Mayor Charles O.. Schmidt serving his fifth consecutive term as chief ex- ecutive of Wheeling, Va, died there Saturday. He was grand trustee of the National Order of Elks. He had been secretary of the Reymann Brew ing Company for twenty years and was connected with many of the big business concerns of Wheeling.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-27

Hartford-Two days before he was to have been released from the county jail, Joe Rekav witch, 27, of New Britain, last night committed suicide by hang ing himself with a towel
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-27
Notice

For forty-six years we have peer conducting business at the same olu Streets. Bridaeport, Conn.,. and our Private Bank has been estabiisne1 there continuously. We have received lice millions of dollars of money de- posited with us and we continue to receive money subject to depositors 5 check mt sight. on. which we aloM .,t,ss three per cent. per annum. creui.eu esl 10 each account monthly. We sonct the accounts of individuals, buslneSs men, firms and corporations. ana all fvho want a Banlz account where they ran deposit money, checks or dra1Ls. and leave it for one day, ,one week, one month OF one year, and draw interes' Q nit for any. time. II is ieit wlIn .,s,si ms FFe rive to the business our carefui uersonaI attention as the oldest Hrin of urfvafe bankers in this state
 T. L. WATSON & co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-27
uartford-Desnond,

acknowledgements because his wife had left him, John Mancon, a member of the fire department, com naitted suicide by drinking carbol1c acid. He drank the acid while in the side room of a saloon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-27

Harry P. Lyons, clerk at the Pro- bate court office, left today with his family, for Leete's Island, outside of New London, for vacation
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-27

George H. Schn1tz No. 11S
 S. c. Buff Orpingtons
 O.. Wilson No. 1 209
 The following is a. list of the first ten pens as they stand to date, with the total number of eggs laid by each: F. c. Yost, Sayre, Pa, single comb white leghorns, 90f Marwood Poultry Farm, Butler, single comb white leghorns 864 Toms Poultry Farm, Toms River N. J., single comb white leg
 horns, S64 Beulah Farm, Hamilton, Ont, white Wyandottes, $50 Thomas Baron,, Catforth, Eng.
 single comb white leghorns. s4s White Rose Farm, Vineland, N. J., single comb white leghorns 842 Susie Abbott, Parksburg, Pa, sim
 gle comb white leghorns, S33 Cullencross Farms, So. Columbia,
 N. Y, single comb white leg horns, S09 Frederick Peasley, Cheshire, sim
 gle comb white 1eghorns, So1 H. E. Slava, Browns Mills, N. J.,
 single comb white 1eghorns, 7S3
The Washington times., 1912-04-09
From Germany come these
Pretty dresses
For young children

Tnese dresses snow ingenuity
In the designing and great care
In the making. They will be
wei liked by American women
and children.
GRETCHEN DRESSES of blue
gingham or white linene, trim
med In bright Egyptian bands;
cut square neck, kimono sleeves,
finished at waist with CT m
belt; sizes to 6 years. ). D1sUU
WHITE PIX GRE HEN
DRESSES for children, to
years, trimmed in Egyptian
bands, with belt, square QEr
neck, short sleeves. ON
GRETCHEN DRESSES of nat
ural color linen. square neck,
piped In blue or red, box pleat-
ed, some embroidered, others in
side effects: all with CT IN
belts; sizes to- 6 years. Dl.CU
WHITE LINENE GRETCHEN
DRESSES trimmed with red
trimming, also In blue stripe
trimmed IN blue; sizes En~
to 8 years................. wv
Children's Apparel Store-2d
floor. a
The Washington times., 1912-04-09

sionai services rendered Mr.. HerreiI. Get
forth In her bin that she made an
agreement with the banker In March.
1889, 10 take charge OF his hougehoid
and nurse his wife, an incurabie In
valid. The agreement. she averred, was
TO the effect that she would be liber-
ally rewarded In his win.
BY the terms OF the will OF Mr.. Her
rell, who died March 30, 1909, Mrs.
Kaveney. wa! left 5000 in cash, "all
the furniture In her bedroom" French
clock, ana three pieces OF statuary.
This was Inadequate compensation for
her trouble. she claimed. and suit was
flied. Mrs. Herreli died IN June, 1908.
The terms of the verdict rendered to-
day are that Mrs. Kaveney receive
the si2,6oo in addition to the bequests
Mrs Kaveney and Mr.. Herreli were
cousins. He was president Of the Ma
tional Capital Bank and the East WASH
tngton Savings Bank and q director or
associated in dozen other concerns
In Washington. He was an invalid for
the last three years or his lifes
Attorney A. Leftwich Sinclair repre-
sented Mrs. Kaveney In her suit against
the Herrell estate.
The Washington times., 1912-04-09
Healthful Hospitality

Ebert Hubbard has defined true hos
pitality as "the gentle arr OF making
folks feel good" and--the shortest road
to mans heart being through his
stomach--he argues that hospitality
consists largely in providing paiatable,
wholesome. digestible, well-cooked food
To this end. the shortening medium
used plays no small part. Cottolene
makes food that accords with all the
principles OF hospitality. It makes
things crisp, short, and paiatabie, and
wholesome and nourishing as we'll.
Food cooked with Cottolene makes you
feel good and makes you keep on feel
ing good.
The Washington times., 1912-04-09

Large Colonial Style China
Closet, like the cut above. perfect
ly matching the buffet. Made of
fine Quartered white oak, with
bent glass door. bent glass ends,
large rolling colonial feet and
highly polished.
The Washington times., 1912-04-09
Building and Loan
Agent Robbed of $500

CAMDEN, N. J., April e.-Thomas q.
Allen. treasurer OF the Giassboro, N.
j., Building and Loan Association, was
held up. sandbagged and robbed on the
Giassboro and Camden turnpike,
twelve miles from here shortly after
midnight The highwayman got $500
cash and s3,i00 in checks. tho receipts
OF stock payments. There Is no clue
TO the rObber.
The Washington times., 1912-04-09

Attractive Chiffonier, like the cut to
above described dresser. Has oval
French plate glass mirror. serpentine
swell top drawers, six deep drawers,
claw feet and wood trimmings. Choice
maple. highly polished.
The Washington times., 1912-04-09
Ruling Hits Roads.

An Interstate Commerce Commission
ruling today makes It possible for a
passenger to get of the train before
reaching the destination printed on his
ticket, and to collect from the railroad
the price Of the unused portion Of the
ticket.
The Washington times., 1912-04-09
Lima Cavalieri Says
She Will Wed Singer

PARIS, April s.-Once more Lima
cavalieri, the beautiful prima donna, ia
to tempt the fates Of matrimony. this
tins with an artistic temperament that
will match her own. The star admitted
today that she is to marry Lucien
Muratore, the tenor at the Paris Opera.
The couple will go to America for q
honeymoon and win remain there to flll
an opera engagement. Muratore has
been for years with the Paris Opera and
the Opera Comiuue.
The Washington times., 1912-04-09
WOMAN GETS BIG
VERDICT AGAINST
HERRELL ESTATE
American Security and Trust
Company Must Pay $12,-
500 to Bertha B. Kaveney.

Agreeing to a compromise, Justice
Stafford, In Circuit Court, No. 1, today
directed the jury to return q verdict of
H2,500 In favor OF Mrs. Bertha B. Kav-
eney In her suit against the American
Security and Trust Company, executor
under the will OF John r. Herrell, q
prominent banker, whose household she
managed for twenty years.
Mrs. Kaveney, who Is the wife of DR..
Joseph J. Kaveney, who recently was
The Washington times., 1912-04-09

Times both personally ami officially.
and ~ ! can IN any manner. serve w
forwarding the great work they. have
command.
"1he National League Of Government
Employees stands ready and willing
to embrace these Government employees
disposition to be organised"
The Washington times., 1912-04-09

Excellent five-top-burner Gas Range
like the cut to the right. Has the
famous "instantaneous-bak baking" "Di-
rect-action" oven burners, and the
sanitary removable-top top burners.
The Washington times., 1912-04-09

Handsomely polished Dresser like
uine mahogany or bird's-eye maple;
has rounded beVeled French plate
glass mirror. serpentine swell front,
four drawers. claw feet and wood
trimmings. Priced special, and an ex-
cellent value at $3.50.
The Washington times., 1912-04-09
To Tell Irish Tales.

Seumas MacManus, famous because of
his Irish stories. will tell these stories
In person Saturday night at Continental
ters OF the American Revolution. The
public is INVITED to attend the evening
OF story telling.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-02-16
MORGAN TO RETIRE
CAR OF AMERICAN FINANCE HAS
NO INTENTION or DYING
IN THE HARNESS.
Man Whose Fortune is Estimated at
Three Hundred Millions Has Decided
70 Act Hereafter Only in an Adj
visory Capacity In Affairs Of Firm.

New York -, Pierpont Morgan,
car Of American finances. has retired
from active business life.
The business interests OF J. r. Nor
gan q Co. are now In the hands Of
his younger partners. Mr.. Morgan
himself is no longer at the helm, nor
does he intend to resume that post
when he returns from Egypt
He has definitely laid aside the bur.
dens and cares which he has borne for
fifty years, and has decided to act
hereafter only In an advisory capac-
ity' In the affairs OF his firm,
Not until Sunday did IT become
known that Mr.. Morgan, Just prior to
his departure for Egypt, on December
20, called conference of his partners
and acquainted them with his intention
to retire from active business affairs.
The partners had kept the secret with
care,
Mr.. Morgan on that occasion made
the dramatic assertion that his entire
personal fortune was at the service
OF the firm and would remain SO in his
lifetime. No one outside OF Mr.. Nor
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-02-16
TO GO ON MISSION or AMITY
secretary Of state Knox 70 Visit
spsnlsh,Amsrtcan Republics In En-
deavcr 10 Solve Problems.

Washington. For the purpose of
solving diplomatic problems and ac-
quiring more accurate information as
10 conditions In Central and South
America, Secretary OF state Knox, by
direction OF President Taft, will make
a five weeks trip TO the Spanish
American republics bordering on the
Caribbean sea and the Gulf OF Mexico.
As now planned, Mr.. Knox will not
visit Mexico, but that country may
be included in the program before he
returns the first week OF April.
Although the official announcement
Of the trip, made public at the White
House late Saturday, gave no details,
1t was made known that Havana
would be Mr.. Knox's first stop, and it
was reported that in Cuba he might
attempt to solve the problem" that
drought about hints OF American in
PREVENTION there few weeks ago.
Aside from possible peace-makng
expedition to Cuba, the purpose of
the trip was announced to be the pro-
motion of friendly relations in Cen
trail America In many respects it
will be similar to that taken around
South America several years ago by
former Secretary of State Root.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-02-16
TRAM CAR DROPS ON ROCKS.
Five Workmen Killed When Gable
Broke and Car With Its Human
Freight Fell 1853 Feet.

Casper, Wyo.-The swapping of an
aerial cable across the Platte river
at the government Pathfinder dam
Saturday night hurled a gang of work.
men In tram car 1853 feet to the
rocks. Five are dead and several
others seriously injured.
The scene of the accident is fifty
miles southeast of Casper A courier,
after an all-night ride through a wild
and rugged country, reached Casper
with the first word of the accident
and an appeal for medical assistance.
From his meager knowledge of the
disaster 1t was learned that the men
We're crossing the Platte liver in the
aerial tram, as had been their custom
for months, when the cable broke
and the car with it's human freight
was hurled upon the rocks.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-02-16
Preparing TO PLAY War Game,

Washington.-In anticipation of an
allowance by congress of the war de-
partment's estimate of $1,350,000 for
the joint maneuvers next summer of
the regular army and the organized
militia, Brigadier General Evans, chief
Of the division of militia affairs, has
Just communicated with the adjutants
general of tCaliforna, Oregon, Wash
ngton, Idaho, Arizona, New Mexico
and Utah definitely to ascertain the
number and the kind of troops each
state will be able to furnish.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-02-16
Lodaer Shoots Seattle Woman.

Seattle, Wash.--J Grossmitz, a
tailor, returning home Saturday night,
found the body of his 24-year-old wife
lying on the dining room floor with a
bullet hole in the left temple. Up,
stairs he found Philip Bromberg. 80
years, dealer in secondhand cloth
ing, lying on the bed with a bullet
hole in the right side of his head. II
is supposed Bromberg shot the wo
man and then himself.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-02-16

gan and a few of his most intimate
associates knows how great that for
tune IS. 1t is estimated to be at least
$500 100000.
The great flnancier expressed to his
partners that he felt compelled to re-
tire because of his age. He is now in
his seyenty-fifth year and has stood
the wear and tear of financial leader
ship for half a century. ~