davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-04

q pubic high school Just opened IN
Newark iof the purpose 81
prepaflng giFls ana boys g Be good.
wiyea COCO Worknen, and GOOD.
q lodel flat Containing dining
room, pantrieS, bedroom and BATH
room, in addition to school kitch-
en-, provides practical problems in
hopfsE eeplng fpr the girls. who also
'rseefs iilssflcdoi "a other branch
ot heusesite such d sewing,
.flilline home santa Hon nursing,
.epoldnE md like sabiects. The ma
eblne shop one hundred feet long,
maintained in connection with a
Course manual training IN adj.
Ition 70 machine shop work, the
manu training cobsA also gives
the high school boys the chance to
learn f6rge work, pattern making
and sheetzmetal work Perpetrators
for such occupations as joinefy.
wood turning, and free hand land
machine drawing Is also provided.
AS the school generates It's own
light and power. it Is likewise ems
abred to give instructions in the
handicrafts which pertain to these
bFanShes Inforder to use this plant
for instruction purposes, special
test room has been provided.
s9Igsthe business school, courses in
BUSINESS practice and typewriting
arc offered. All these courses in
housekeeping, handicrafts, and COM
mercei are, ipsaddition to the regular
English high school work. 4,,,. Il
/, The school, plant provided for this
work emt6dfgs a number Of features
which, the experts of the United
Sta tesl bureau of education are OBJ
serving with attention. The general
plan of the building, whose eieghtly
rooms, will accommodate 1900 chill
dren, is. a hollow square. on the
first-fioor level there is large au-
ditotihm, extending through the sec.
ond story, with an arcade on each
side which permits the, second-story
corridors to serve as galleries in
case Of an overflow The auditor
ium is lighted from above by an
open court
The roof covered with flat tiles,
has been adapted for use as an ex-
ercise ground There is also a COM
plete. gymnasium, 80 feet square.
Teachers rooms, as we'll as rest
rooms for. the accommodation of ALL,
have been provided. $3.50
A room especially fitted for the
teaching Of music is located between
the two lunch rooms, thus isolating
it from ali the other classrooms in
the building, while at the same time
allowing the privileges of music dur.
ingjthe lunch hour.
The building, four Stories high,
rises to a height of nearly 100 feet
above street lever. 1t is flreproor
throughout. The collegiate Goth
Is lyle, executed Brick with ter
ra-tottas trimmings, was adopted for
the exterior, The interior of the
auditorium Is Elizabethan. b
The erection of this building, just
opened under the name fof Central
and Manual Training
High SCHOOL marks the latest step in
a progressive campaign, begun by
Newark four years ago. and under
which nineteen school; buildings
have been put up in the last four
years. Thes nineteen buildings have
coat $4,000, 900, of which $56O,OoU
has been spent for the new Central
Commercial and Manual Training
High school alone. This high school
together with another opened year
ago, has considerably more than
doubled the high-schoo1 acomoda-
lions of Newark within az year.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-04
Gnrernor is Rehukad.

Governor william E. Glasscock
while receiving praise for, his admin
istration of the affairs of the state
is befhg h9id to account for his
Feperuiciops political activities"
Several months ago the governor
clamored against such activities on
the part Of federal and state Office
holders and he is reported as having
insisted at5Washington that restric-
ftions and prohibitions should be put
on federal ofticeholders in this re-
spect, and It is known that he
threatened to officially decapitate
STATE i'oficeholders on the ground Of
engaging in politics.
Several federal and state Office
holders resigned from political COM
mittees to promote party peace and
they became inactive, so far as the
obnoxious sense is concerned, in pol
itics. Scarcely had this been done
before Governor Glasscock, the chief
state officeholder in West Virginia
plunged headlong into political acHy-
ity in way pernicious TO large
part of the. Republican party in the
state and repulsive to great portion
OF the party in the. nation,
In view Of the fact that the national
administration has great achieva-
ments to it's credit and has faithfully
carried out the national platform, it
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-04

wlthsone Of the Socialist town OH
GERS at Adamston trading tax receipts
here for booze, II looks as If he knows
i-wheEe 10 ;getsthe next drink Maybe
that is what most constrained him
to inform himself On, the Socialist
philosophy" as preached by carpet
Bigger here who wants the city to
be inflicted s%tthsarirn as its mayor & !.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-04

One quart of whiskey for tax re-
celpt at Adamston under Socialism;
II is new way to collect taxes.
Wonder where the town itself Will
come in later, That quart of whiskey
was purchased with town property
but It is safe bet that that Socialist
oflcer who did the trading did not
invite the town to join him in CON
suming'' the stuff.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-04

spate OF West Virginia.
To the sherinr. of Harrison County
Greeting:
IA You are hereby commanded to sum.
mon as We have heretofore com
manded' Henry e, Frlek. to appear
before the Judge of our Circuit Court
OF Harrison County at the, CLERKS Of.
nee Of our said court, at rules to be-
Z neId therein for said court, on the
tirs t Monday in April next,,to answer
an amended bin in chahcery ex-
hibited against him in our said court
by ota Brtck, and have then, there
this writ. s'''t :
Witnessed wade cOffman, clerk Of
our said court. at the court house OF
the said county, this 2sth day of Feb
rpary, 1912, and fnathe 18th year of
the State.
J. WADE CQFFIMLACS, Clerk,
Order of Publication.
State of West Virginia.
AT rules held in the office of the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Harri-
son County, on Monday. the 4th day
Of March, 1912. the following order
was entered:
ota Frlck, Plaintiff,
vs.. IN cHANcERY.
Henry c. Frick, Defendant.
Object OF Suit.
The object of the above styled suit
is for the plaintiff to obtain a decree
of divorce from the defendant, ALI
mony, suit money ana counsel fees,
and such further relief as the nature
of plaintiffs easesreduirss.
And 1t appearing from an adidarit
filed in said salt.that the=snid Henry
c. Prick Is n nonresident of this
State, 1t is ordered that he do appear
within one month from the date Of
the first publication of this order and
do what is necessary to protect his
interests herein. ,ss@s ~
Given under my hand this the 4th
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-04

behalf of the said ota Eriek. II from.
any cause the taking of the same
shall not be commenced. or being
commenced, shall not be completed os.
that day, the taking OF the same VIII.
be adjourned from tl1ns to time until.
they are completed.
Yours etc..
Ola FRIcK
By G. W. FAFiR. douhsei.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-04
Model Flat School

a five-room model. flat, a machine
shop, and school of business are
some of the features Incorporated in
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-04
aoNDAY; MARCH !, 1912.
An 5Isyenine Echo .

Idieness Is costly without being
q luxury It Is hard work for those
who are not used!.to it, and, dull
work Tor those. that are.-iHorace
Smith
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-04

To Henry C. Frick:-
rk. Take notice that the dispositions OF
for ota Fricls and Others will be taken at
the law office of w. NJ. conaway, ga
Court street, in harrisburg. in Har-
rison County and State of West vir-
gnia, on the sOth day oflNdarch, 1912.
between the hours Of 10 a. m. and 9
rtson p. M, to be read IN evidence on the
hearing Of the above STYLED cause. IN
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-04

! SELL your real essste4don't dis.5
pose oft as though It was si an irksome.
burden. You can get what it's worth
through q want ad campaign.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-04

AL eyes and interest cen
tered on the osburn, Shoe
Co.'s eventful shoe sale, com
men,lcing tomorrow, Tuesday,
March 9th See advertise.
ment on page three Of this
issue.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-04
ALIAS SUMMONS

State of West Virginia.
TO et the saerln. Of Harrison County.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-04

day Of March, 1s12.sEsatits !
: 80 -: /. WADE ceFESIAsS, lcl,
( GEORGE w. = FARR, Counsel
Plaintiff. StES3 III
Notice to Take DeposHions.
vs.. m IN cHAN.cERY.
Henry e. Frisls. III
trsthe cifc9t Court 81 IA
County. west virginia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-04

Beautiful styles copieso Paris.models lIade
Of elegant materials 1ipgsfds, Serge and Novel
'ty Weave sniti1gs Many are plain models.
coats lined With best Messsline Satin. Expert
tailoring and are indeed onderfu Suit values at
$500 Compare them with Suits shown else where
at $3.50 Customers tell.us they are better c1f
plete range 6f Ladies' and Misses sizes. Cone df an
the spring shades, also White, Blues and Black.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-02
RATS ATTACK
 " LITTLE GIRL 5

Manchester, N. H., Aug. 2.-Two lit- tie girls and the four months old son of MT. and Mrs. Peter Doucette, who live in the tenement at A Merrimac street, today had numerous rat bites on their arms, bodies and faces treat ed to prevent blood poisoning. The Doucettee live on the first floor. Mir. and Mrs. Doucette were returning from downtown when they heard the screams of the two little girls who are both under ' years of age. Rush. ing to the bedroom, where the chill dren had been sleeping, they found a swarm of rats running about the floor and on the bed. The mothers cries as the two chased afay the rats sent Policeman John F. Smith to the scene. Smith said today he killed three rats with his nightstick before they were driven from the room.
 While Mrs. Doucette went for doc to and Smith and Doucette were wash ing the scores of wounds on the girls, the men heard the four. months old baby crying in the next room. They went in and found that four large TO- dents had attacked the child and ter rib1y bitten his left arm. Smith killed two more rats The matter was duly reported by Smith and local officials will engage a local ferret keeper to rid the tenement district of the rats which were brought here on a ship ment of sugar which was loaded on trains at a Boston wharf.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-02
FEDERATION TRYING TO ORGANIZE STEEL
 TRUST WORKERS

Washington, Aug. 2.-On the basis of the Stanley steer committees re- port denouncing conditions under which they say the underpaid, over worked employees of the steel trust toll, the American Federation of La Dor, today, issued call to arms to these workers, urging that they un- ionize. A circular sent broadcast and printed in many languages, signed by President Samuel Gompers and Sec retary Frank Morrison, of the fed eration, announced that a plan for organization has been formulated which only needs the support of the workers to insure its success"
 The proclamation will be followed by number 2, which will be an ex- pose of the conditions of the mill workers. Number 3 will announce the dates and places of meetings to be held in every town and city where an iron or steel plant is located. All will be held on the same day ito effectual- 1y prevent discrimination
 The circular asks foreign workers to tell friends on the other side to keep out of America for year or two,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-02
GOVERNOR WILSON
 INDUCES MUSE IN
 WRITING LIMERICK

z Sea Girt, Aug. 2-"I remind myself of the frog that was trying to jump out of the well.' said Governor Will son as he turned away from a desk piled high with letters awaiting his signature. today. My correspondence
 work is getting heavier and heavier,
 and like the frog I find that for every foot I jump up fall back two"
 q He faced a comparatively free day, today. He said he had promised to Rmeet three or four members of Con- gress.. Secretary Joseph E. Davis, of the national committee, held a long conference with Governor Wilson last
 evening, at which plans for the cam
 paign were considered. The District Fof Columbia Denocrats-100 strong
 who called on the Governor proposed
 a. plan. for collecting $150, 900 by ask
 ing each school teacher in the country to contribute. one dollar. Governor
 Wilson endorsed. the plan which was to be laid before Chairman McCombs by a subcommittee of the Democratic Organization of Washington today. In describing his recent yachting trip to
 Secretary Davis, today, Wilson pro
 duced the following limerick, which he confessed to having written while aboard the good ship "Corona":
 k t s II % - N
 EFT wish that my room, had a fIoors I don't so much care for 8 door, a1
 But this walking around without l. touching. the ground
 Is getting. to be. such a bore.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-02
DR. F. G. ATWOOD AGAIN .a ACCUSES GEN. AvERIIsL

Hartford Aug. 2.-Dr. Frank G. At wood, the New Haven veterinarian, was a visitor at the Capitol yester- day During his visit he said that he had recently preferred charges with Governor Simeon E.. Baldwin against Commissioner of Domestic Animals Heman O.aAveriH. This Is the sec ofid time that pr. Atwood has accused General Averill and it is underssood that the ehargest are of a. similar na- tlire to those brought in the First complaint, which alleged that the com missioner had been lax in the per- forrnance of his duty.
 F It is understood that the charges were brought about three weeks ago. Since that time Governor Baldwin has been giving them a thorough investi- gation, being aided by Attorney Gem eral John H. Light. It is understood that the Governor has decided tO ig- nore the charges, on the ground. that Dr Atwood has already had lis day in court, and that the charges are sub stantially the same as those brought before. General Averill recently was asked about the matter, and he, said that he was preparing a statement on the complaints made. for the Cover nor. He did not know whether an other hearing in the matter would rs suit or not.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-02
JUSTICES DECIDE
 IN FAVOR OF TEDDY'S ELECTORS

New York, Aug. 2.-Whirring presses, today, in the state of Kansas are running off the ballots for next Tuesdays primaries and they contain the names of eight Roosevelt candi- dates for presidential electors who said they would be rabbits to tneir conscience if they supported Presl- dent Taft The opinion handed down, ! last night, by Justices Pitney and Van Deventer of : the United States supreme court, sitting in the New York Federal building, granted the writ of error sought by the Kansas | Taft Republicans but refused to order A supersedeas. The Roosevelt names may remain on the primary ballot. But if elected they may be removed from the ticket before the November {. election because the writ of error
 granted by Justices Pitney and Van iDeventer carries with it the provision that the controversy shall be review ,ed by the United States supreme court
 probably in October. l+@
 Had the justices issued a super .sedeas. Colonel Roosevelt could not have been presidential candidate in Kansas ~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-02
KEEPS BOOSTERS
 FROM GROWING

Everett, Mass, Aug. 2.-Patrick J. Connors, member oS the Everett Board of Health, didn't discover the north or south pole but he has dis covered something else that has made him the hero of this town where resi- dents keep many chickens. Connors has discovered how to keep roosters from growing. He says chantecleT can't compete in the appearance of Sol unless he stands up straight. Build chantecler's roost SC close to the roof. therefore, says Connors, that he can't straighten. tip.
 If the roof is built close to the roost, it's the same thing, says Con- nors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-02
HATEFUL FIRE CAUSES
 DAMAGE TO PAINT 60.

Damage done to the voltax varnish and Paint CO, located at 1924 Barnufn avenue, by fire which started about 5 O clock yesterday afternoon, amounted to $1,500 or whereabouts. The fire de- partment fought the conflasration an hour and a half. The alarm came tp from box n and No. steamer, No. 3 truck and No. chemical responded. The burning oils and paints sent up volumn of thick, black smoke and made the work difficult. The clothes of the firenen were damaged good deal ,
 The blaze started on the floor of the stock room. Prepared canned stock which was stored on mezzaine floor became so heated that the cans began to pop and burst and as the contents poured out it became quickly dgptte@ and spread about the floor like liquid fire. The firenaen were called up0n to wade through this mixture of var- nish, paint and water and their cloth ing was considerably destroyed. Th4 cause of the fire is unknown.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-02
E. H. DILLON & co.

yesterday. The annual rental fnen- uoned in the papers is s5,0ee, and the lease is for 10 years. Three years rental in advance is one of the condi- tons of possession.
 Castle Ronald sets back p miles from the Sound, at an elevation of HOO feet. From it's ornate towers one may plainly see Long Island sound far to the south, and d view of 20 miles in every direction may be had under favorable atmospheric con ditions. The grounds are extensive including many walks and drives, there is a romantic Indian spring, and
 many other features that are calcu- lated to enhance the interest of the visitor.
 Several New York physicians in the vicinity of Fifth avenue and 50th street, as we'll as doctors in Bridge port and other cities have become irl- terested in the new enterprise, and it is expected to become a. scene oi much activity within few weeks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-02
Family Supplies.

Meat specials for Saturday: Fresh
 legs of lamb. legs of spring lamb, legs of mutton, forequarters, calves liver, fries. etc. x Lean fresh shoulders, small fresh hams. fresh pork roasts, sausage. leaf lard, etc. : Fancy native milk fed veal: runps and shoulders to stuff and bake, legs and Joins to roast. Prim rib roasts beef, pot roasts, clods, runaps, Boston rolls, etc. Boneless ham rolls,s smoked shoulders, Squire's breakfast bacon. Poultry specials: choice Western fowls, stew ing fowls. roasting chickens, turkeys, Long Island ducks Freshest vege- tables:. fancy Boston head lettuce, green, wax and lima beans. fresh peas, crooked neck squashb bunch beets, escarole, oyster plant, tomatoes and ronaine. Watermelons, cantaloupes, ruckleberies, gooseberries. Grocery bulletin: Shredded wheat, export borax soap, white pearl soap, E. c. corn flakes, E. C. oats, Carolina head rice, purity salt, Oolong black tea. Fish specials: fresh bluefish, fresh sea bass, prime soft shell crabs, medium soft shell crabs. Bakery bulletin: Tea, nut and White Mountain cakes, silver cake, Boston brown bread, Gluten bread, pies, cakes, rolls, etc. Bridge- port Public Market and Branch, State and Bank streets, East Main street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-02
TRADE SCHOOL IS
 UPHELD BY WRITER

B. P Bullard feels himself called upon to make reply to the article which appeared in last nights issue of The Farmer. oven the signature of the press committee of the Central La bor Union. which relates to the Bridge port State Trade school controversy He addressed lengthy letter to the Morning Telegram. He states that he is writing as an individual interested in the success of the school and not as a representative of the Manufac- turers' association. He then goes on to say that the interest of the Bridge port manufacturers in the school lies in the fact that they were largely re- sponsible for bringing the school to this city; that they contributed the entire mechanical equipment. No man. ufacturer. he says, has benefited, di- rectly and indirectly, from the estab- lishment of the school in this city MT. Bullard was 8 member of the com mittee which bought the machinery for the school.
 He furthermore states that all re- ceipts of the school, of any nature are returned to the state board of ed ucation; including the special fee of s which is charged to night students for purchasing necessary material; and also the money received for build ing the house which has been erected by the school.
 The author of the letter maintains that productive work is necessary be- cause the annual expenditure for the school by the state is $25,0O0, not enough to provide for the present number of pupils without the money received from productive work, The productive or commercial work teach es the students the value of time, he argues. The Bridgeport Trade school differs from the manual training school inasmuch ss it provides the student with a trade and the manual training school doesn't. Tn conclusion MT. Bullard writes that neither the Manufacturers association pr the Gen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-02
.RONALDS CASTLE LEASED 10 YEARS
 AS SANATORIUM
PICTURESQUE COUNTRY PLACE AT NEWTOWN TO BE KNOWN AS sssCHAGHTICoKE
 LODGE"
Especial to The Farmer.)

Newtown, Aug. 2-Ronalds Castle, crowning one of the highest eminences In the foothills of the Berkshires, and for many years the rendezvous of fashionable coaching parties and the residence of the late Pierre Lorillard Ronalds, is soon 70 be opened as an exclusive sanatoriun. Under the name of Scha aghticoke Lodge, the beautiful structure will be conducted, after Sept. l. as arrest cure club \ Fashionable city folks suffering from overwrought nerves are expected as the principal visitors. The announcement has been made that no rates will be less than $10O per week.
 [ Schaghticoke Lodge will be conduct ed by a corporation in which Myron W. Robinson, president of the Crex Copper Co. is one of the principal stockholders. His representative in the management of the enterprise is James N. Richards of Hackensack, N. J. The officers of the corporation are R. B. Thorndyke Rowe, of New York, President; James N Richards, secre- of Bridgeport is the attorney through whom the negotiations for the lease of the lodge were made.
 RonaldS castle was built 30 years ago by Pierce Lorillard Ronaids. For many years he was recognized as Americas prem iers fashionable whip, and year after year he drove coaching parties to and from his picturesque Newtown home. Since his death about six years ago, the richly fur nished castle has been practically abandoned. It is the property of the Ronalds estate. He left a widow, now prominent in court circles in Lon- don; two sons, Reginald and Pierre Lorillard, Jr:, and a daughter, Mrs. Ritchie of London, an intimate of the Duchess of Marlborough. Following the death of the head Of the family, none of it's members cared to reside in the NeWtoWn castle.
 Schaghticoke Lodge will be open for the reception of. patients by Sept. 1. The new management took possession
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-02
WILSON AND BUCKINGHAM ON RIVAL BALL TEAMS AT
 SEA BREEZE TOMORROW

Mayor Clifford B. Wilson and for mer Mayor E. T. Buckingham will figure in rival baseball teams at Sea Breze Island tomorrow at the annual outing of St. Johns and Corinthian lodges, F. & A. M. The lineup of the teams has been made up as follows:
 St. John's-E. T. Buckingham, D. R. G. Lane, o: .Js T. Sherry. 1b; M. Cverea- 2b; J. A. Y. Robinson, 3b; Howard Garmon, SIS; E. J. Sherry, Of; Earl M Christy, If; E. A. Wendell, If.
 Corinthian-Frank Wilder, D; H Davis, c, Mayor Clifford B. Wilson 1b; Fred Lunde, 2b; T. Sheaslxy, 3b; R. Warden, ss; J. Scott, If; Harry Cohen,( of; Fred Towne. If.