davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-15
STOPS HEAD NOISES
CURES CATARRH AND
PREVENTS DEAFNESS
This simple, Harmless Treatment
Clears the Head in Few
Minutes.

II you are troubled with Catarrh.
Catarrhal Deafness, Catarrhal head
ache, head noises. dullness and that
stuRed-up feeling. with frequent
wheeling. sneezing spells, sore throat,
asthma. Hay Fever or kindred affec-
lions, certainly you should try the
Nostriola Treatment
Nostriola is a simple. harmless.
antiseptic. cleansing. healing balm,
quickly reaches and heals the sore.
!nfamed mucous membranes, clears
the head. opens the air passages. and
in cases OF Catarrhal diseases few
applications of this treatment IRE
quently restores the senses of s0ell
and hearing.
The nostriIs and air passages are
the breeding places for the Catarrhal
germ. When the membranes become
zsore and, infamed you catch cold cas-
lily, and each new cold increases the
inflammation. The Nostriola Treat
rnent heals and strengthens the lin
ings OF the air passages so that they
are able to resist and throw off colds
Sostriola is put up in sanitary tubes
-25c for sixty days treatment. Buy
a tube of your druggists today and
you'll wish you had tried it sooner,
for Nostriola is certainly worth its
weight in gold 10 all who use it
Advertisement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-15
PE1ge S. Re e1y
Fer CO1r )IfOn'


II the voluntarily written WORDS
Grateful people living in All parts OF
the country, pfatainE 5sekmanS Altef4-
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are 70 be believed, this medicine r. GER
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aDeh sufferers. We state none but Facts.
and give TO you the names nnd words OF
DFafGe Of those who declare Il be1e-
6fe6 fbem-in many cases coupled VIII
the writer's statements thar Il restored
them TO health. This Is sample taken
81. Nays Academy. o.NelIl. Sebraska.
Gentlemen s-AbOut seven years ago
/ was attacked with the dread disease,
TubeHcuIORiH. / cOuGbed increasingly,
could not sleep nor eat. even could not
speak out loud and could do no work.
had three hemofEhaSeA. EatSsed blood
most Of the time and suffered OF night
DVgeat0, fever and chillS- specialist or
CoIumbus, Ohio, pronounced my case
Nearly I'VE years ago heard of your
AlfefntfYe and procured some at once.
with the result that soon found myself
restored tO health. For the past FOUR
years I have been able 60 continue my
teaching. and though have always had
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perform much manual labor cOnS1deE
your medicine, tf faithfully taken =
most excellent remedy for Consumption.
Mother Superior permits. this te:sti nionial
(SIgned) SISTER MARIE.
Sisters of 81. Francis.
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BLAND-s DRUG STORE
-Advertisemeu
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-15

From the Capital City of the
State BY Telegram
Correspondent

CHARLESTON. Nov. lee T.
England, Republican senator-eieet IN
the Eighth district. was the arst 70
file an account OF his expenses. COW
ering both those in the primary and
in the election just ended Senator
England places his total expenses for
both the primary and the election at
$685.. or this amount s21l was
spent 10 secure the nomination, nearly
al Iof which went to newspaper an
nouncements; $sO4 IS was spent to
secure his election. Publication OF
statements and contributions to the
senatorial committee made up expen-
ses OF his election.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-15

Two conditional pardons have been
issued by Governor GIasscock One
goes to H. E. Palmer, of webster
county, now serving one year for big
amy. 1t developed that Palmer was
not wholly TO blame for the violation
1t was claimed he had been informed
that divorce had been issued to him
before taking out license to marry
again. 1t developed later that this
was not true. Palmer was sentenced
at the June term 1912. The other
conditional pardon was issued to Toll
bert Lovejoy. serving two years for
grand larceny. He was sent up from
Kanawha county in May, 1912. Love
Joy was charged with stealing an OK
1t has developed that it was some one
other than Lovejoy who stole the OK
and he is given his release after hav-
ing served six months.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-15
knit underwear

Women7s White W COL
Spencer Waists-high neck,
long sleeves, $500, $3.50.
Women7s Black Cotton
Boomers, soc.
Melino, $1.0O.
Women s fine Imported
Black Cotton Boomers,
$1.75.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-15

Do you know OF any worthwhile
woman who is NOT interested in the
new things to wear? And do you
know of any woman Interested in
things 70 wear WHO DOES NOT FIND
THE STORE ADS IN THE TEL1E-
CRAM FASCINATING AND N7tALCTA-
Bile READING
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-15
We Are Making Our Splendid Offer 81
Pianos and Players
That we Handle Every Day Of the Year


n al
ed#aisof hinostat fofeT The
eor propsi i
Noed en1lIpa vmens Qui livery i
neo aIuAbu tveribe will or p
20
ewinsrum all
IRIS ~ bdt a
OF "a
ro ens sickness loss fm and
Pas these eat over the
We nfde yepb dp p
e. great
weGnvtay AM
is trearLb THAT no il
d93yers TtsanaE fact bandit
wits INN 1sa ns
You've verh o gain by
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-15

The report that Circuit Judge S. c.
Burdette of the Kanawha-Clay cir
cult, who was defeated for reelection
last week by Samuel D. Littlepage,
had rendered his resignation to Gov
ernor Glasscock at once, is without
foundation. Governor Glasscock has
not received any communication from
Judge Burdette rendering his resig-
nation and Judge Burdette has been
out of the city for several days
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-15
SPELLING BEE.

There will be an old fashioned
spelling bee at Pride African Meth
odist Episcopal church tonight under
the auspices of the Sunday school. All
are cordially invited to attend. The
admission will be five cents for all
school children and ten cents for
adults.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-15
We viii Add a Dollar for Every Dollar
You Pay Up to $500
$500 for 500 $4,000 for $500
$4,000 for SIS 90
500 for $1.OO


othev ih dpan sand players
byratdd arford Chris
of 1t o INK ~ hpT
Middletown transcript., 1912-11-02
Advertise Your Sales

Every man or woman who intends to
have sale of personal property this Fall
or Winter, should keep the fact in mind,
that an advertisement in the local paper
is what brings the real results, and get a
large number of people to attend the sale.
The advertisement is looked over care.
fully while the reader has the time to
note what will be sold, and if the adver-
tisement is properly worded and printed,
it is worth several times as much as the
most fashy sale bill. Posters are only
reminders, while the advertisement call
tells the whole story to the reader, there.
fore never throw away good money by
neglecting to have the entire sale adver-
tised in the paper; it pays you we'll.
TIE TRANSCRIPT guarantees you the
largest circulation of any paper pub blished
in New Castle County, south of Whining
ton.
Middletown transcript., 1912-11-02
FELL FROM A POLE

Harold P. sammons, aged % years of
Bridgevile, fell from a high pole in front
of the Forest Presbyterian Church about
$50 Tuesday afternoon and was seriously
hurt. That his injuries were not more
serious was a miracle.
Sammons aud John Taylor employed
as cabemen by the Diamond State Tele-
phone Co., we're working on a swinging
scafford on pole high above the ground.
-ammons was about to get down when he
missed his footing on the pole and fell.
Several persons who were watching the
men work were horror-strcken when
they saw Summons fall. At first it was
thought that he had been killed DR.. d.
W. Lewis was summoned and finding
signs Of life he ordered the man sent to
hospital in Wilmington.
At the Homeopathic Hospital, where
he was taken, bis condition is reported to
be as favorable as could be expected. 1t
was stated that be was not seriously hurt.
His left arm was broken. some teeth
knocked out and he was cut about the
head and body. 1t is not thought that
he was injured internally.
Middletown transcript., 1912-11-02
CECILTON

Dallas MaDlove visited Frank Darby on
Sunday.
Mr.. John Anderson was a Baltimore
visitor recently.
Miss Arretta Cruikshank is visiting
relatives in Virginia.
Miss Lille Ferguson is on the sick list
at her home near town.
Miss Katherine Wilson spent Sunday
with relatives in Georgetown, Nd.
Miss Louise Glenn, of Kent Co., Md. lis
the guest of Miss Mary BIackway.
Master Elmer Manlove visited his aunt
Mrs Wilbur Wooleyham of Middletown.
Mr.. A. W. Jones. of Kent County,
Nd, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. 7
P. Jones.
Rev. g. L. Hardesty was Baltimore
visitor on Monday and Tuesday of this
week.
Messrs. Thomas Hall, Julian Smith,
Harry Bayne and P Smith spent last
week in Kenton.
Misses Mary Hardesty and Grace
Brown, of Stafford. have been visiting
Mrs. G. L. Hardesty.
Miss jamie Smith spent several days
last week with her sister Mrs. G.. Boyles
of near GaIena.
Miss Arrie Mccoy visited Miss Emily
Moore at North East on Saturday and
Sunday of last week.
Miss Gertrude Nanlove spent last week
with her brother Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Manlove in Georgetown, Md.
Mrs. William Howard and Mrs. Frank
Howard and daughter, of near Chesa-
peake City, visited here on Wednesday.
Misses jamie Smith, Annie Spear, Isa-
bel Griffith, Marion Griffith and Mr..
Julian Smith visited Nr. and Mrs. George
Boyles, recently.
Mrs. W. Garry and daughter Miss
Helen, of Kennedyville, and Miss Margie
Hague. of Chester, Pa, have been visiting
Mrs. C. Windsor.
Mr.. Eugene Hardesty, of Wilmington,
and Miss Ruth Hardesty were quietly
married at her home by her father Rev.
G.. L. Hardesty last Friday evening, Octo-
Der 25th.
Middletown transcript., 1912-11-02
NEW ATHLETIC FIELD

The memorial gate at the main en-
trance to the new athletic field at Della
ware College has been completed, with
the exception of few details, during the
last week. Il makes a spleadid appear
ance and is really one of the features of
the field. The gate is between the gym
nasium and Mechanics Hall. The two
large brick pillars are ornamented by a
large granite top, attached to each of
which is tablet. The tablet on the pill
lar at the left on entering the field reads:
Joe Frazer Field, 1912"
The inscription on the other pillar is as
follows:
"Ln memory Of Joseph Heckart Frazer,
18S2-191l, B. G. E., 1908. Erected by
Eben Boyd Frazer, Helen Heckart Frazer
James Stanley Frazer.
The heavy rains this week have pu
the contractor back considerably with
the work On the field. The deep trench
that had been dug around the field where
the quarter-mile track is to be located for
tile drain pipes to go in was partly filed
up again by the dirt washing back in it.
Alter these drains are laid and the
track with the 220 yard straightaWay
completed all that will remain will be to
level up the field and SOW grass seed over
the entire ground. Concrete steps from
the terrace at the western end of the field
opposite the gymnasium to the field have
been built.
Middletown transcript., 1912-11-02
WARWICK

Miss Clara B. Price of near town was
the guest of her grandmother Mrs. Ara
bella Piser on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Merritt spent Wed.
nesday with ]. P Wilson and wife at
Herudon.
Mrs. Bessie Battaille is visiting Miss
Bessie w. Gunkel.
Mrs. s. E. Gunkel and Mrs. ]. R. H.
Price are weekend visitors at Annapolis.
Mrs. Josephine Wilson is visiting her
daughter Mrs. R. D. Aiken on Bohemia
Manor.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Wilson spent part
of last week in Wilmington.
Mr.. D. E. Wilson visited his brother
here on Sunday.
Mrs. John L. Lattomus spent Tuesday
with Mrs. ]. Wilson Merritt.
Miss Mamie L. Merritt is visiting
Elkton.
Msssrs. Job Kirk and Lewis Brown, of
Sylmar, and Miss Mary Lynch, of Elkton,
we're weekend visitors at the home of R.
B. Merritt, Sr.
Mrs. 6. Lindsay Cochran spent Tuesday
with Miss Blanche V. Wright.
Mr.. William Vinyard was the guest of
Philadelphia relatives on Sunday.
Mrs. Amos R. Merritt, who has been
quite sick is much improved at this
writing.
Middletown transcript., 1912-11-02
PLEASANT SURPRISE

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Mills of Ohes-
ter, Pa, who are visiting their cousins,
Mr.. and Mrs ]. Harper Lyman, on the
Levels, were delightfully."- surprised on
Saturday evening last, when on returning
from supper with Mrs. J R. Brown, in
this town, to find about twenty -four
members of their family at the home of
Mrs. Lyman. The affair was a complete
surprise, and was givan by Mrs. Lynom
in honor of the fifteenth wedding an
niversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Mills. Ice
cream, cake and fruits were served.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Mills and little sen Robert, of
Chester; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Lyman,
Miss Annie Ratledge, Mrs. R. D. Rat
ledge. Master Robert, and Mildred,
Beulah and Ethel Ratledge, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard D. Ratledge, Misses
Bertha and Dorothy Ratledge, of the
Levels; Mrs. N. w. RAtlsdge, Misses
Katie, Lulu, Leola, and Edward Rat
ledge, of Townsend; Mr.. aud Mrs.
Ellwood l.. Brown and little daughter,
Evelyn, of Warwick, and Mrs. j. R.
Brown, of this town.
Middletown transcript., 1912-11-02
A BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. A. Fogel entertained a number of
little folks in honor of her little daughter.
Laura's ninth birthday n Friday evening
last At $50 O'Clock, the little folks
we're invited to the dining room where
refreshments were served. The table
was decorated with autumn leaves, chTys-
anthemums and yellow and green can
dies. Sandwiches. olives, cocoa, salted
nuts, ice cream and cake were served. AT
7.30 the whole party of the little folks at
tended the moving picture show. The
following were present: Marian and Fran
ces Armstrong, Katherine Goodhand,
June Johnson, Helen McWhorter, Hen
rietta Schroeder, Hattie Cochran, Henry,
George and Katherine Townsend, Emma
Beale, Rogers Fouracre. Percy, Edwin
and Charlotte Donaghay, Romania New
man, Betty johnson, Clara, Grace, Eliza
beth and Margaret Brady, Mrs. S. Burs.
tan, Mrs. John Armstrong, Mrs. P. L.
Donaghay, Mrs. G.. L. Townsend, Miss
Elsie Jones and Miss R. E. Culp.
Middletown transcript., 1912-11-02
DELAWARE CITY

Miss Bertha Lynch, of Wilmington,
spent the weekend here with Miss Bessie
O'Neii.
Samuel Weaver, Jr., has been confined
to his home since Wednesday last, suffer
ing from sore leg.
William Hagan is again suffering from
an attack OF water on the knee and is com.
PEELED to use crutches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard McMulIin and
family, of Wilmington, spent Sunday
with George Hutchinso
+ Mrs. Peoples is putting in new con-
crete walk in front of her property on
Clinton street between Second and Third
John Swan recently entered the en-
ployment of the Pennsylvania Railroad
in the locol station and will learn teleg-
raphy.
Magistrate William NJ Householder on
Saturday heard the case of Walter De-
putty vs.. Frank Bittle for claim of SIS.
1t was settled by BittIe paying claim and
costs.
The funeral of the late Howard Ubil,
recently of Wilmington, which was held
Sunday in Christ P. E. Church was at
tended by great many friende. Hefor-
merly resided in Delaware City. Inter
ment was made at St. Georges Cemetery.
The ladies of the NJ. E. Church are
making final arrangements for the oyster
dinner and supper to be given by them
on November 5tb-in Central Hall Din
ner will be served from II A. NJ. until
10 P. NJ. They will also serve sandwiches
and light refreshments.
Local members of the Progressive party
will have a meeting here next Friday
night. A parade will be formed and
headed by band will march through the
town. The speakers will be George B.
Hynson, candidate for governor, and
Louis A. Drexler, candidate for Congress.
Middletown transcript., 1912-11-02
2s NEW DIVORCE CASES

The trial list Tor the New Castle County
coUrts, which, ,conyenes nex t Monday, bal
Jusl been issued. Il con,s inc % new di
,srce suils, in addition to .27 other eau E:
for Argument and SO for tri al. The NV
divorce cases are as follows:
Louise Msshman vs.. George w. Mash
man, Mabel P. Mcdaniel vs. James Fl.
Mcdaniel, Elsie S. Pritchard vs.. Elmer
s. G. Pritchard, Mary Tarcqinin ys.
Elias Tarceinin, James Albert Oliver We.
Annie Mabel Oliver, Bertha B. Pierce vs.
Harry L. Pierce. Marie Whitehead We.
Robert Whitehead, Great McMullen,
Tnfft VS.. Leroy e. Tufst, Margaret L.
De. mis- vs. Ellsworth T. Dennis, Elizabeth
Fitzgibbon vs.. John b. Fitzgibbon, Laura
j. Barkley vs. William %. Barkley,
Blanche Seymour vs. Edward Seymour,
Albert Baylor vs.. Maggie Baylor, Ethel
NJ. Thornton vs. Frank F. Thornton,
Elizabeth R. Mcbride Vs. Silas G. Nc
Bride, John B. Carter Vs. Laura NJ.
Garter, Christopher NJ. Mckenzie VS..
Deborah A. Mckenzie, James A. White
hurst vs.. Mary Whitehurst, sometimes
known as Beatrice Whitehurst, Elizabeth
NJ. Walther vs.. Frederick Walther, Jr..
William B. Morris vs.. Rose E. Morris,
Efie Minner vs. Wallace Minner, Bessie
Lynch vs.. Howard Lynch. Cora A.
Thompson VS.. Charles H. Thompson,
Avice A. Skinner VS.. Herman N. Skinner,
Saveria Corleto ve. Anthony Corleto,
Catherine @. Newhaus vs. Charles New
haus, Fannie NJ. Camperson vs. Joseph
". Camperson. Lena E. Boyce vs
Daniel w. Boyce, Mary E. Blackiston
Ve. William E. Blackiston.
Middletown transcript., 1912-11-02
ODESSA

Miss Elizabeth Fox is spending thfs
week in Delaware City.
Mrs. John West was Wilmington
visitor part of this week.
Mr.. George Heldmyer was a visitor ID
New Castle one day last week.
Mrs. Kate Stidham spent Tuesday las
with friends in Wilmington.
Mr.. Walter West visited Wilmington
friends Tuesday of this week.
Mr.. c. s. Kipp, of Cheswold viaitet /
friends in town over Sunday.
Mrs. I. G. Webb and children are
spending this week in Philadelphia.
Rev. E. A. McLaury and wife are
spending this week in Washington, D. c.
Epworth League Service on Sunday
evening will be in charge of Mr. Mark
Davis.
Miss Alice Mccoy, of Wilmington is
spending part of the week with her
parents here.
Mrs. E. c. Mccoy is spending a few
days this week with relatives in Brandy
wine Summit, Pa.
Mrs. Mary KiekOpf has returned to
her home in Philadelphia after a pleas
ant visit with friends here.
Mrs. Harrison Vandegrift and little
grandson, Harrison Davis, visited reIa-
tiyes in Port Penn on Monday.
Mrs. J. Muehlberger and children were
the guests OF her daughter Mrs, John E.
BIgnear near Townsend on Sunday.
Miss M. Eaton, of Port Penn, who has
been spending some time with her sister,
Mre. H. Vandegrift, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John KeegaD, of Phila-
delphia, were visitors with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Keegan part of this
week.
The revival meetings at st. Pauls NJ
E. Church are being held each night
during the week, excepting Saturday
evening.
Mrs. William Evans and daughter
Margaret, of Noxontown, spent Satur-
day and Sunday with her sister, Miss
Molie Rose.
Next Sabbath, November Sd, the Rev.
E. W. Gaylord is expected to be here
and will preach in the Presbyterian
Church in the absence of the pastor Rev.
E. A. McLaury.
Middletown transcript., 1912-11-02
ST. GEORGES

F. E. Walker and wife spent Tuesday in
Wilmington.
DR.. ]. R. Milligan is spending this
week at Washington, D. c.
X. M. Moore aud wife, of Mt. Pleasant
were calling on friends here on Sunday.
Messrs. Grover Carroll and Clarence
Ewing we're Wilmington visitors on Tues
day.
Miss Efie White, of Wilmington, was
Sunday guest of her sister Mrs. Frank
Peterson.
Mrs. Frank Peterson with her mother
Mrs. James White spent Monday with
7. H. Lewis and wife.
Mr.. Lee Reynolds and family spent
Sunday with his parents William Rey-
nolds and wife near Kirkwood.
Mr. Howard Walker and Miss Eliza
beth Cannon spent the week end with
her sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cox at
Salem, N. J.
Glad Tidings and Rally Day was OBJ
served in the NJ E. Church on Sunday
with large attendance both morning
and evening.
The ladies of the NJ. E. Church will
hold on election day dinner and sup
per in Odd Fellows' Hall. Come help
good cause, ladies please bring baskets.
While quietly reading at bis home near
town, about forty.fve friends of Mr..
Roscoe Walker gave him surprise party
on Tuesday evening in honor of his birth
day,
W.K. Price and wife on Sunday enter
tanned their daughter, j. 7. Wilson and
wife of Porter; Edward Wilson, of Kirk
wood and Howard Walmsley of near
Chesapeake City, Nd.
J. c. CHM and family on Sunday en-
tertained their sons. William CHM, wife
and son Albert, of near Warwick; Arthur
CHM and wife, Mr.. Daniels and Miss
Richardson of Townsend, ]. B. Walker
and wife of St. Georges and Miss Virginia
Short of near Smyrna.
Middletown transcript., 1912-11-02
CHESAPEAKE CITY

Mr. Albert w. Cavender and Mr.. Viii.
mer Clymer. of West Philadelphia, were
entertained several days last week by Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. W. Milnor.
Mr.. George Fillingame, of Wilmington,
spent Sunday with his parents.
DR.. Laws and family were entertained
on Sunday at the home of Mr.. Nathan
Mccoy.
Mrs. Benjamin Hanson and daughter,
katherine are visiting Mrs.G. S. Wooley
The fremen will hold supper in the
Masonic Hall next week beginning on
Tuesday night, Nov. 9th.
Mrs. I. G. Griffith and daughter Emma
spent several days last week in PhiladeI-
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Robinson, of Cam
den, are visiting relatives in town.
Mr.. Dorcas Jefferson has returned to
her home in town after spending some
time with her sou Mr.. Frank Jefferson at
Warren, Pa.
Mr.. Charles c. Banks spent several
days last week in Philadelphia.
Miss Louie Queck is visiting in Phil
adephia.
Miss Adelaide Clayton has returned
from visit with Mrs. Harry Koehler in
Philadelphia.
Miss Rebecca Lum is viseting her siste-
Mrs. John Swestman near Middletown.
Mr. George Rhodes, of near Middle
town spent, Friday of last week at the
home of Mr.. A. J. BoucheIle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Wallace and daugh
ters, of Odessa, visited at the home of
Mr.. E. F. Bishop on Sunday last.
DR.. Laws spent Tuesday in Baltimore.
Misses May and Agnes Davidson are
visiting relatives in Philadelphia.
Mrs. R. B. Merritt and daughter Agnes
of Warwick, spent Wednesday of this
week at the home of her father Mr.. E. F.
Bishop.
Mr.. J. P. Steele is spending several
days IN Baltimore this week.