davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-12
DELINQUENT Pr ONAIi FRO
,ERTY M CLAY SID .II. no
YNAR 1915 ~

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Laughlip, Nv, IA. .ss Il
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MeDermott; j.. .4t
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IMeIntire, ~. IA 1850. IA
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Wilson, ID {stat rs. I! Il 1900. $50
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-12


IN Clnrk CorloIl siric lor
lel|r 1917 4
Adams, Gertrude 1slot rs acre
Armstrong, VIM. f., Elot, No q,
Jarvis ad ..... = !. y. 2. I. ) ..i. :. Z. o.
Calm, Sarah E.sl l6t, part No. Al
IL 3fethereI' ad ~ & se.s.. 81
Carscad ON and u. NJ slioFlleer, > !.
2llOts. No. 81 % stuart adj, csc
CLARK, Edward, 4 iot. 81 ter 81. aga
Operative Real Co lot, \,
1-2fof No.S5, Carlis SIC @ct i 6.73
.IJsfhoIds saFah. Is slot, no. 90,
Colonial HIS ;. ~ ZIG
Ferguson w b. e r. Il. Blown,
i lot, No. 83, Colonial hts -. 4.OS
Con, Martha elot, Pike st. 1875
Henderson, Chas. H., lot, No. q.
AZ Monticello adm ). - .s.i.... .1.50
Henderson, Chas. Hal loEg Part
OF No. ~ Mon lilo adm y. II
I Jackson, N, E., 2 lots Nos. 6 &
z, Duncan adm ..s..-st -. S.9S
Jones, John R., j lotsNo. l1aDun-
can adm ....t. .a.ati.S. !44.... LOO
Kennedy, Lena g., 4 lot, NO. 5,
Walnut street ,..,...s, 4. i. 15O
Kenny, Lora, / lobsNo. IS Wal
nut street ...ss.cl.. -. ...s..1 Sc
Lewis, s. L., i lot, Me4heref adm. rs
Lambert, C.5B., l lot4parti'df No.
n, Depot street - -. .2..... 4.76
Lassiter, Mary Bss ;flot, iMonti-
Cello ave ......ss.,.s $780,. 3,T4
Muir, Robert ct ais 1elotj No. if9, rs 2
jarvis adm .s..,ss. (. ..,.. 5.44
Martin, Icle 81 Nm, 2. "a lot, No. g,
A. Ben street, .tl.lt.xys a. $40
Morgan, Haze, 1 lott 6 e.; Me-
chantc street sis ,.i!y ss..-.. LIZ
GSacewarner, Mary e, 1 lot, No.
l16 Rhodes division $500. $50
PATTERSON, Gay D. aelotsS NO. 83 ID
a 40, weston Pike, j, ~ - 81
Spring, Olive FL. laiot, no. As,
Il Stewart adm d !. 81. /. ,ss....,. -4,0S
Sutton, ". Gaat lot, Glen Moore 3s37
showalter, Or, U. W. ! lot. No.
o, Stewart adm 50 a.. .sy. -. 1.02
showalter, DR.. u W. lot, Moi / j.;
~, Stewart adm q. ~; ). y. :. -. 1853
Scott, Thomas, i lot Ma IL,
Metherel adm .,.,.j, .,.t:s... rs
Showalter, DBL, ". 4 lotG Mon
ttleeello - ..,.....-... :. gsi...... 6.12
i!saYloF, Mary. n, / LOT, Monticello S.84
Taylor, Madisonis,,1 lot, 9Monti- :, 4,
Z ceAo 1890. ~. -. .gt..... 6.46
Taylor William Ae,1 Lot, Month
Taylor. william A., ( lot, part
Taylor, Joseph f., Il lot. Water
StreeC .........s. .-.... u ~ ] .36
The Holly chieftain., 1912-09-27
Good Roads
.6EdI.mNO1eS

Manure is one OF the by-products
OF the dairy farmer and 1t represents
decided profit.
From the time corn tassels out un.
til 1t becomes ripe 1t increases its
dry matter five-fold.
Hay stacked in the open loses 20
per cent. of Its value by spelling on
the sides and bottom.
Rotation allows or assists nature to
repair her waste places and incident.
ally facilitates the war with weeds
Fall blowing of field areas will oft
en- be of service in controlling cut
worms that are affecting field crops.
Different crops for different years
nthe same soil will produce the va
on the same soil will produce the va.
riety OF elements which insure fer
tility.
The results of the tillage expert
ments with disk al mold-board
piows indicate that for deep plowing
the disk is preferable to the mold
hoard plow. "
The Holly chieftain., 1912-09-27
ECZEMA ON FACE AND SCALP

400 Utica st., Denver. Colo.-"My
eczema came ilrst with pimples and .
rash on my face, then on my scalp.
ears and neck. It itched 20 bad that
1 could not sleep. ! was . mass Of
sores and my eyes were 10 l could
not see out OF them. It broke my
heart to look at my face. Every bit
Of skin came OF where the disease
was. I suffered awful between the
burning and itching. and whatever
part OF my body It was on would be
swollen. treated for three months
and would get better for week. and
then I would be as bad as ever.
II saw in the paper about Cuticura.
70 sent and got some Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. I had the eczema for
five months before began to use Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment. but got well
in q short time after I started to use
them. It 10 a snre cure as have not
been troubled with It since. You
ought to see my face now. / have
such q nice complexion, ~ soft as
baby's." (signed) Mrs. Mary Glendin-
ming. Dec. 23. 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
free. with SEP. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura. Dept L. Boston"
Adv.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-09-27
TEND TO oIREcTolRE MODEL
Suits and Gowns Are All Showing the
Leaning 70 This Decidedly
Pretty Effect.

CARRYING out predictions of . few
months ago. fashion designers are en-
phasixing with dec !ded success the
directoire model In suits and gowns.
There II tauntiness about the cut,
the lines and trimming that gives Just
the charm. the Chic" as Parisians
say, to q costume. The combination
Of materials is most easily carried out.
because Of the cuffs. the lapels and
collar with the vest and patch pock-
cts which characterize this style. BUT
tons play an importan. part. and the
broad girdle and sash give opportunity
for a color note that will contribute
individuality and character to gown
or suit.
Generally, the coat has turned
back collar OF satin or cloth. 1t can
be quite fiat or 1t can stand in q high
stock effect, tied up with black ribbon
or velvet, the knot or bow at the side.
Straight lines Of buttons are used.
great emphasis being placed on round
forms of brilliant bone. or brass balls,
or on ornamental styles of enamel and
tortoise shell.
The favorite directoire dress and
suit have vest effects. This important
part of the costume is shown in vel
vet, cloth, embroidered satin or ng-
ured cretonne. 1t ia buttoned under
buttons and can be fashioned Of
straight pieces or crossed portions.
The whole length Of the vest can be
shown II the jacket is the cutaway
type. II 1t is crossed and fastened,
the vest is seen below the waist line.
There are patch pockets at the hips
Of many directoire coats. Sleeves are
usually long. with ruffies OF lace at
the lower edge or running up the
outer seam. Turned-back cuffs are al
SO in vogue.
The skirt Of the directoire gown
shows increased fullness obtained by
either panniers, draperies or pleats
laid fiat and pressed. SO that the sill
houette is not daringly modified.
,Directoires styles wiliainsuresa beaa-
ty in dress that will be unusually
general this fall and winter. The
grace, the variety and the opportunity
for using short lengths are too good
to be forgotten in the interesting song
Of the styles.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-09-27
Different.

Albert J. Beveridge said in Chicago
Of a corrupt boss:
Hes very virtuous-oh. very virtu-
Gus.
"A millionaire once went to him and
said:
81 want to get in the senate. VIII
you sell me your support!
mo, sir!' the boss answered, strik-
ing himself upon the chest. No sir!
I'm q free-born American citizen and
Ill sell my support to mo man..
But said the millionaire. blandly.
az he drew out his checkboOk and
fountain pen. but. II you won't sell me
your support. perhsps you'll rent 1t to
me for the term Of this campaign?'
Nov you're talking said the boss
In mollihed tone"
The Holly chieftain., 1912-09-27

burr is an annual that spreads only
by seed.
Horse nettle is one of our very
worst weeds, especially in the south
ern half of our territory. To kill horse
nettle. methods must be adopted as
for Canada thistle and quack grass.
which will smother out the pest. II
the leaves are not kept continually
cut of as fast as they appear above
ground the plant will continually
spread by its running rootstocks. We
are sorry to report that this weed
seems to have been spreading rapidly
in Iowa and adjoining states this sea.
son.
Buffalo burr is western prairie
weed which will not cause serious
trouble where clean cultivation is
practiced. All that Is necessary to
prevent its spreading is to cut 1t OF
The Holly chieftain., 1912-09-27

are shown for fall, most of them made
of taffeta over rice net foundations.
and all of them finished with veil
which Is part Of the design.
A good example is shown here. 1t
Is of light tobacco brown taffeta trim
med with lace and lace covered but
tons. The crown is soft and plated
Into band about the face. The edge
ls a frill of plated taffeta and the veil
Is arranged to- be thrown over the
face If needed. This model is becom-
Ing to almost every one and is made
in all the staple colors.
Another model Is not 30 soft for 1t
Is made with round stiff crown.
But the brim is made over rice-net and
is therefore not rigid. Black taffeta
laid in fine plaits covers the brim
and light blue taffeta is stretched over
the crown. A large, square, chiffon
veil in light blue is finished with a
border OF black taffeta ribbon. The
veil is laid over the hat, falling on
all sides. A narrow boxplaiting OF
taffeta ribbon is laid over the veil al
the base of the crown, and sewed tc
place here. This confines the veil
which may be thrown back at will.
This bonnet is made In many colo,
combinations, as pink and black. light
green and black, white and black, and
Is very pretty in white and taupe and
In solid colors.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-09-27
Eashio1is Fanlcies
AS@<foRE@8H

Persian embroideries, with brocade
and good deal of silver. will be used
In evening models.
Fashion favors small ribbon ruches
and bows of picot edged ribbons for
millinery purposes.
At the seaside refer of ratine
or loosely cut ivory tweed is desirable
to throw on over light dresses.
White dresses for afternoon and
evening are charming with bright
green. red and amber trimmings.
The new Medici collars, with ex-
tended ruffs in the back. are likely
to be warmly welcomed this fall.
In the finer gowns two-toned mir.
ror velvet appears. usually black
stripe on blue, green, gold. purple OF
rad.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-09-27
Metal Ribbons. picot Edoed.

In accordance with the general
vogue for metal effects this season,
ribbon manufacturers are devoting
much attention to the production Of
metallic novelties, says the Dry Goods
Economist. Not only is touch of
gold or silver employed, but many all.
metal numbers are in evidence. Pi-
cot-edged silver and gold ribbons are
shown, in widths from No. z to 49,
Other handsome metal novelties In
widths up to No. 9 are distinguished
by grosgrain edge. Self-colored
striped metals in gold and in silver
are shown, especially suitable for use
in fashionirg hair ornaments. Quan.
titles of these new metal ribbons will
be used in millinery and in fancy
work.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-09-27
Garden Fertilizers.

Well-rotted barnyard manure is the
best garden fertilizer. For late crops
1t Is not necessary that 1t be thor
oughly decayed, as there is time for 1t
to decay before the plants need 1t.
Nitrate of soda and some other COM
mercial fertilizers are occasionally
used for special crops, and will prob
ably have to be used more by market
gardeners thereafter on account of
the difficulty in getting stable ma
nure.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-09-27
Birds and Berries.

There are various ways of protect
Ing berries from birds. On small
patches fish net or any coarse netting
is good protection. Mosquito netA
ting is not SO desirable. as the fruit
often does not mature SO we'll under
its close mesh, A favorite method in
England is to stretch black thread
back and forth above the berries. 1t
is said that the birds are afraid of
this.-Farm Journal.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-09-27
A Rhine Museum,

A Rhine museum IL soon to be
founded at Koblenx. II present plans
are carried out. 1t will include q
large collection Of charts. pictures.
models and diagrams illustrating the
physical conditions, past and pres
ent, of the famous river, and a com.
plete exposition of its economic his
tory. The city of Koblenz has already
given a site for the building.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-09-27
MaImTElANcE OF GOOD ROADS
Best Aasthsd 10 by Systematic Use Of
0sad Osss-oId Way 10 Very
Strongly Condemned.


No earth road can be maintained in
gO0A condition unless it be 80 con.
structed n to drain well and unless
u be kept free from ruts and holes.
The best method of maintaining an
earth road. especially a prairie>road
10 BY the systematic use Of the road
drag. A sand road Ia never good un'
der any circumstances. but certainly
Is not improved BY crowning. A sand
road 10 at Its best when moist. SO 1t
should be left fiat No one wants a
saud road: SO. II possible. clay should
be added to and mixed with the sand.
making what is known as sand clay
road.
The old way, and 1t is used today
by many. Of filling mud hole with
brush with 4 little earth on top. can
not be too strongly condemned. and
fs only permissible in cases OF emer-
gency. when 1t 10 impossible to drain
the hole or to get sand or stone to fill
it. The overseer or foreman should in
dry weathre center this work on such
places until the road is raised to a
sMmcient height to drain well. Many
overseers have brush hauled two
The Holly chieftain., 1912-09-27
Care Of MIX.

IL you are pansettlng milk and the
milk sours before the cream rises you
are losing good part of that cream
each day. The remedy is to buy a
cream separator and gst all the cream
out before the milk has chance to
eour.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-09-27

For visiting and smart occasions
this might well be made in Nile
green Shantung.
The skidt is plain, well-cut shape,
made With a wrapped seam down the
center. while the coat is Russian in
style and has the deep basque con.
nected with the coat by a narrow
band; vandyke lace is taken round
the neck and edges the fronts. also
sleeves.
Hat OF coarse straw, lined with
black satin and trimmed with a
feather.
Materials required: 6 yards Shan.
tung "a inches wide 11s yards lac,
The Holly chieftain., 1912-09-27
Concrete as Corn Saver.

A good way to make start with
the use Of cement on the farm is to
build concrete feeding floor for
hogs. II every farm could have q
good feeding floor of some kind. 1t
would mean the saving Of many bush.
els of the corn crop.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-09-27
praaoina Dusty Roads,

Il is mistake not to drag the
roads Just because they are dusty
Dragging will draw the dust to the
center Of the road bed. thus prevent
ing 1t from being stirred up so much
by the horses feet in travel.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-09-27
TWO OF VERY WORST WEEDS
Horse Nsttis and Buffalo Burr. Former
Biennial and Latter Annual,
Cause Much Damage.

Many samples Of horse nettle and
buffalo burr have come to our omcs
this summer These two striking
weeds are closely related. both being
degenerate cousins Of the potato. Both
bear yellow flowers shaped like potato
or tomato flowers. and both are spiny.
says Wallace's Farmer. Here the re-
semblance ends. for horse nettle II q
biennial which spreads by strong un-
derground rootstocks. while buffalo
The Holly chieftain., 1912-09-27
Pasture for Youna Stock.

If young stock are reduced to
starvation rations In drouth-strick.
en- pasture they not only cease to
grow but they suffer let-down in
condition from which they are very
slow to recover.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-09-27
Corn Silaoe.

A yield Of IL tons Of silage may
easily be obtained from one acre OF
corn. Allowing 80 pounds of silage
as daily ration, one acre of corn will
furnish four cows with silage for 200
days.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-09-27
Green Food for eo.lina,.

Any green food Is good for gos.
lings. In fact, when the goslings are
old enough they will thrive almost
entirely in the pasture that has soma
low lands in 1t II. given little bulky
food besides the grass.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-09-27

The auto bonnet has made a new
record Of success during the past sum
mer. 1t has come to be recognized o.
the proper thing and the essential
thing for the autoist. and 1t has be-
come a bewitchingly pretty affair. A
great number Of pretty new models
The Holly chieftain., 1912-09-27
cros..Rred Tomatoes

A test repeated for four years at the
New York agricultural experiment
station, Geneva. shows a decided
gain in the yield by growing tomato
plants from seeds produced by cross
ing two varieties.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-09-27
GROWING 1urnlps.

Turnips are very easily grown and
often command paying prices They
do well in any good rich garden soil,
Avoid sowing too thickly 1t is an ad-
vantage to sow In rows, SO that the
plants can be cultivated
The Holly chieftain., 1912-09-27

Smile on wash day. That's when you
use Red Cross Bag Blue. Clothes winter
than snow. All grocers. Adv.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-09-27
soprds Familiar.

- 5-s- .yVNoN 9WsN'
What did the preacher prea>
about Sunday?"
Thou shalt not steal"
I'm getting tired of that kind Of
talk. What business has a preacher
got mixing in politics?"
The Holly chieftain., 1912-09-27

We seldom take deep and vital
interest in the affairs of our neigh.
bors-unless they owe US money.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-09-27

Every man has secret hope that
refuses to come out.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-09-27

New Models Shown Are In No way
inferior to Those Of Prsvieus
Ssasons-oeed Examples Of
the Best Displayed.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-09-27
PRETTY AUTO B0NNETs

NOW RECOGNIZED AZ PART OF
FEMININE EQUIPMENT.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-09-27

Homemade cIod crusher.
miles to fill mud hole when sand Is
within shoyeling distance of 1t.
The illustration shows homemade
eiod crusher. which is self-explana.
tQry.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-26

has discovered a method Of over
coming many Objectionable features
and particularly its tendency to alb
sorb moisture. lie would prevent this
by mixing certain quantities Of oil
In the ingredients.
L. & N. TRAIN ROBBED
An l.. and N. train was robbed
between Pensacola, Fla, and Fiona
ton, Ala, last week, of $4,000. The
money was in large package on an
express ear. and tic disappearance
is said to have been mysterious. La
ter reports are To the effect that the
package was returned to the Pensa-
cola Bank, being found at one of tho
doors.
THE WEST VIRGINIA STRIKE
The miners strike in West Vir-
ginia is no nearer an end, appar-
emily, but no riot.ng has been re-
ported for several days, martial law
having been declared in several dis
tricts and the state militia being IN
control. Legislation looking to the
removal of the miners grievances is
to be suggested TO the Legislature
by Gov. Glassock.
4TH NATIONAL CONSERVATION
CONGRESS
The 4th national conservation Con-
gress will convene in Indianapolis,
Tuesday. Oct. 1st, for four days
session. Many distinguished speakers
are on the program and thousands
of visitors are expected at the con-
vention city for the sessions. An
important part in the proceedings
will be taken by members of the
federated woman's clubs of the Unit
ed States.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-26
THE NEW STORY

From many OF our readers We have
had pleasant references to Freck-
les, the last page of which will be
run this week. II has been widely
read and universally liked. We think
ourselves that no piece of literature
could be found that would give a
better and greater inspiration TO
young men and young women. AMI
those who have written US about tho
story. without exception, agree on
that point.
Now our new story. which begins
two weeks from today. will be just
as valuable. Written by the same
author II deals with the struggles
OF a girl--a girl who got her inspi-
ration from Freckles And her tri-
umph is just as great and her ideals
are just as high. We want our read
ers to call the attention of every
body In the neighborhood TO this
story. AS the cold weather comes
and we begin TO sit around the fire
side. what better entertainment
could be offered than a few chap
tiers from the Girl of The Timber
lost?
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-26
IN MEMORIAM

Mrs. l.. S. Racer, mother OF Rev.
II. NJ. Racer, was a noble Christian
woman, having been taught to servo
God from childhood. She was a mem
Der OF the Baptist Church and strict
in her religious views. Although II
is hard to part with here we know
that today she rejoices with the
angels and is praising Him who call
ed her and said. Come. thy work
on earth is ended"
She died August "a, 1912, after
a short illness. at her home In Cor
bin, Ky. The remains were taken To
the family burying ground at James
town, Ohio. She IL survived by her
husband. daughter and five sons.
Another life lays down its burdens,
Another sleeps the silent sleep
While God In his infinite mercy
A tender watchfulness DER her
keeps.
We yield to death thy loving spirit
Who over life the victory won,
And though our aching hearts are
throbbing,
We say, o, Lord, Thy will be
done"
Why should we weep when the weary
ones rest
In the bosom OF Jesus supreme.
In the mansion OF glory prepared for
the blestH
For death Is no more than a
dream.
A Friend.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-26
NEWS 6rme
YOUNG
PEOPLE
NEAT HOUSE FOR SONG BIRDS
Made OF Three Shallow Boxes Set at
Angles Upon Eseh-sixs May
Depend Upon Taste.

The picture illustrates a neat and
serviceable bird house. II is made
OF three shallow boxes set at angles
upon each other. says a writer In
American Boy. The size OF the boxes
depends upon your own taste. think
Is inches square and inches deep
Is about right for each. In designing
the house ! intended II as refuge
for untamed birds and so made as
many compartments as possible. Each
OF the shallow boxes is divided into
four spaces, as shown in the illustra-
ton. The space 'p" is where the post
comes up through the center. The
perches and openings are cut out with
a small circle saw. The roof Is OF
tin or galvanized iron. II Is made Of
four triangles Tapped over each other
and riveted Two coats OF steel gray
paint on the outside will add to the
appearance OF the house and make
II weather resisting.
II should be set upon a high post
and made as inviting as possible for
the feathered visitors. Remember that
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-26
NUGGETS FROM DIFFERENT MINES

When the average man falls down
stairs he blames his wife.
As long a3 bad books and newspa-
pers are made welcome in a home,
the devil can not be kept out.
The woman who tells white lies
before her children will soon find
them telling black ones.
II dust settles on your Bible, sin
will get into your heart.
There Is no land that is flowing
with milk and honey that does not
have giants in II.
The birds with the brightest
feathers do not sing the sweetest.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-26

5th OF November his hopes will not
be quite realized, his campaign man
ayers have fallen upon the novel
scheme of having him make a speech
TO a photograph and this speech is to
be reproduced thruout the county
wherever the Colonel cannot go.
If this novel scheme is as success
full as the moving picture shows sent
out by Judge o'Rear's campaign
managers last year. which it was
thought would accomplish so mucn.
the Republican party will not COM
plain.
DYING TOO YOUNG
I'VE are all dying too young" de-
clared DR.. Harvey w. Wiley in an
address welcoming the delegates Of
the American Public Health Associa-
ton TO Washington for their 10th
annual convention. That We are dy-
ing too young and shall probably con-
tinue TO do 50. DIR. Wiley attributes
largely TO Congress. The oonserva-
ton OF human life is of more impor-
lance than that of forests, soils and