davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-23
DEGAYEL)
Teeth as Much Source of Dis
ease with Masses as Tu-
berculoSiS Is.

WASHINGTON. Sept 23-Dr c.
Adolphus Knopf, before the Fifteenth
international Congress on Hygiene
and Demography today, speaking on
the topic Dental Hygiene, for the Pu-
pills OF Public Schools, declared bad
and decayed teeth were disease of
the masses as much as tuberculosis,
and as such must be com'bated par
ticularly IN children of school age.
After making an estimate that at
least three per cent of all the chill
dren of school age OF the United
States were tubercuIous. and calling
attention to the last report Of the
commissioner of education that there
We're 100000 children attending
public schools in the country, DR..
Knopf declared there must be at least
$1,000 tubercuIous children in ur-
gent need of open air instruction. He
quoted a nestimate that the average
life Of the $4,000 children who die
annually from tuberculosis in the
United States was about seven and
one half years. Figuring the cost to
the parents and community at only
$3.50 per annum. he. said the financial
loss thus represented was So, 600. 900
and children have died before they
have been able to give any return to
their parents or the community.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-23
MI-0-NA ENDS
INDIGESTION
A PHYSICIANS Prescription for An
stomach Distress = Pharmacists
Praise Hundreds of Busi-
ness and Professional Men
Recommend It.
stops All Gas, Sourness, Henviness
and Fermentation in Five
AIInutes-OnIy so Cents.

An uncIean stomach causes many
ailments. AT the first sign OF distress
Ma-o-NlA STOMACH TABLETS are
the best friend you can find on earth
Keep some with you always; stom-
achs have a habit OF getting rebellions
lust when n doctor Is hard to find
MI-o-cNA STOMACH TABLETS
are guaranteed to do as advertised or
money back. They act at once; quick
" lifting that lump OF lead from the
stomach: driving on gas. checking fer
men,ation and stopping hatulence-
No matter what ais your stomach
you can't find anything better n all
this wide. vide world than MI-o-NA
srOnFAoH TABLETS
Take them for Dizziness, Bilious
ness. Headache. Nervousness, Despon-
deucy, SIeepleSsueSs. Sallow Skin.
They are simply fine for Sea. Car or
Motoring sickness. and Vomiting Of
Pregnancy.
Get a box today-sold by Wells &
E4ayrnaker Co. and druggists every,
where. Trial treatment free from
Rooth.s NIIo-OSA. Buffalo. n Y.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-23
PROGRAM
OF the Autumn Meeting of the
Episcopal Convocation
Here is Announced.

The autumn meeting Of the North
western convocation OF the Protestant
Episcopal churches in the diocese Of
west Virginia win be held in Christ
church. Clarksburg wednesday and
Thursday, September 25 and %. All
are invited 20 attend these services
and meetings. The program viii be
40 follows:
1890 a. m-Holy communion and
convocation, sermons by the Rev, W
Meyers. OF Moundsville.
IL m-Business session in parish
house.
2:3o p. m-Business session.
$3.50 D. m-Essay by the Rev. J. L.
Fish. Of S;stersgille.
1890 D. m.-Evening prayer and ser
mon BIZ the Rev. c. F. Magee. Of Point
Pleasant.
1890 a. m.-MornIng prayer and
sermon by the Rev. J: H Clarke, D.
D.. of ETkins.
1890 a m.-BusinesS session IN
parish house.
12a3O-Luneheon.
2:3O p. m-Business session.
7:3o p. m:-Missicnary sels'ce, the
Ri. Rev. W. L. GravatL d. D.. presid-
ing.
The following will deliver addresses
each being limited to ten minutes:
The Rev ". L. Christmen, general
missioner Of the diocese The By
Product of the Coal Fields.
The Rev. R. E. Strider, OF Keyser-
A Challenge to West virginia's Young
Men.
The Rev DR.. Brittingham, Of
wheeling-A Gilt Edged Investment
The missionary societies Of Clarks-
burg are especially invited.
p. adjournment
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-23

North Sea. thousands Of miles
from the Black Sea, where the main
course ofstbe Danube ends.
For some two or three hundred
years a part of the Danube has been
passing through a subterranean
channel from the vicinity of the lit
tie town of Immendingen, in Baden.
emerging again in the valley of the
River Aach, some seven miles dis
tant, where it forms the largest
spring in Germany. The source OF
the spring wa sdefniteIy established
some years ago by artihcially dis
coIoring the water of the Danube
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-23

An automatic device for keeping
a check on locomotive engineers who
run by danger signals is being in
stalled on the government railroads
The search for a practical method
of stopping automatically a train
running by a signal. set against It
has here, as in other countries, not
yet been successful. but the new in
vention is expected to put such 2
penalty on carelessness. which is
given as the cause in great num-
Der Of cases, that accidents Of this
nature will be reduced to a mini
mum.
The device consists OF an electric
connection with the rails at sema-
phore points, so arranged that II an
engineer does not stop when the sig
nal is set against him bell starts
ringing at the next station and a
record is automatically made upon
a sealed register deposited there
AS soon as the engineer reaches the
station he is called upon for writ
ten explanation, the number and
sealed register insurfng that no Of
fender escapes through favorftism
or negligence Of tie station master
who must turn in an account for
every number on the record
Under the old system an engineer
might run by scores OF danger sig
nails and evade detection until his
train met with an accident Nov
he faces the certainty OF punishment
and possible discharge, which, in
the opinion Of the railroad ofheials'
win operate against the relaxation
OF vigilance on the part OF the en-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-23
OIL news
What the Companies Are Do
ing in This County at
This Time.

On Pole Camp run, Union district,
this county, the Hope Natural Gas
Company has completed a test on
the C. C. Mckinley farm and has a
gasser in the Gordon sand On the
West Fork river. the Philadelphia
Company has completed a well on
the I. o. o. F. cemetery lot and has
a gasser in the Fifth sand. On the
same stream in Clark district, the
Cuarksburg Light and Heat Com
pany has a Fifth sand gasser on the
Adamston Coal Company's property.
On the west Fork river in Union
district, w. G. Kennedy has COM
pIeted a test well on the Il. r. Hun
farm and has a fifth sand gasser-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-23

Gigantic and unparalleled plumb
ing operations to plug leaks in the
bed of the river Danube form the
subject of a controversy between
the governments of Baden and
Wurtenberg, whihh has just been
appealed to the Imeperial Bundesrat
for settlement. The case attracts
attention to the curious and almost
unknown geographical fact that a
branch of the Danube flows into the
Rhine and thus finally reaches the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-23
IN recent years

above Immendfgen- In recent years
the phenomenon has become in
creasfngly serious for the towns "
ing on the Danube in Wurttenberg,
which are dependent upon It for
water power, because the leakage is
steadily growing in quantity
wurttemberg is attempting to as
sert its old water rights, while 7a-
den is disclaiming respsonIsibility
on the ground that the leakage is a
phenomenon of nature, the latter
country having a deep interest in
letting nature have her way. mas
much as numerous manufacturing
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-23

Adjustments depending on
running waters Of the Danube eSs
sprung up IN the valley 20.
Aaeh.
Civil engineers propose e
the problem BY Carrying q
channel from the Danube to- e9
ZACH and. building several dams 81.
the upper course Of the latter = g.
velop electrical power. The 1q.es
IN the he'd Of the Danube
then be AIIed WITH cement, the to.1
cost OF the ope1atfon being
mated at not much more tha5
600, 600.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-23

stores COMPETE. in these days. as
never before! They compete In price
concessions. as always: they compete
in SHRVIcE-and that is the never
better competition. And a vital and
essential part Of stores service to
It's patrons is Its enterprise IN telling
them Its store news promptly. fully
frankly. ,--- !
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-23
After the uoee for EInperor
William Of Germany
Next Year.

BERLIN, Sept 2s-The twenty
nth jubilee OF Emperor Williams
accession to the throne, to be cele-
brated next year. vim be marked, it
Is understood, b. 4 change IN the
portrait Of the empsrc= on an the
gold and silver coins Of the mon
archy- The present likeness dates
Ercm the accession OF his majeety,
and accordingly shows him Is q
young man. The new design VIII
be distinguished from the old not
only in regard to age but also by
the fact that the neck and the chest
shown in the portrait, now bare in
classic nakedness, win be clad in
uniform, probably that OF the
Guard Cuirassiers with its high-coI-
Jared tunic.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-23
MATCHING SUIT

WAsHNGToNS D. c., Sept. %
Samuel Untermeyer, attorney for
the money trust inquiry OF the
House and FOR the Waters-Pieree
Oil Company in the fight against the
Standard Oil Company, conferred
with the president at the White
House today. He reports that the
government is watching develop
ments in the Waters-Piercl suit.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-23

It is beginning to dawn upon many
people that the real reason bargain
hunters can usually afford to buy
things is because they ARE bargain
hunters!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-23

w. G. Meeks went to washington.
D. c.. last night on No. 4 to be gone
a month on business.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-09
ROWS rals,

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ~srd for any case of eatsrrh that cal aot be cured hs Halls CatSrrh Cure. r. J. CHENEY X co. Toledo. o.
 We the undersigned have known 2. ], Cheney for the past IS years, Toledo, o,
 aud believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and fin ancislly able to carry out any obliga tions made by his firm. walding, Kin aan & Marvin, Wholesale druggists O
 Halls Cstarrh cure Is taken interR' ally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c, per bottle. Sold sy all druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pnls for const. patiion.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-09
LOCAL BRIEFS
sxAswAY WEATHER REPORT

Resal1s os tne observation taken at Meo-e's Wharf al midnight last aisAS. is ss rollovsS
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-09
NOTICE 10 rnE PUBLIC.

From this date oa al calls intend, ed tor Henry Frie5enthal. ihe lute- pendent ExPresSmsa should Se made Lo sevsn-S1N t1Sl and ycSE7 cAu VII receive immediate attention, He as EtscouUuped his office at the Bough- Jsa GiES~ Store
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-09
BAKERY GOODS

RreAa-an kinas-SresA from the oven. cakes and pies, cookies and doagAnuts, n taSt first class line c sSEe-y ecoss viii Ae found st ne Vienna Bakery, Brcsawsy, between FIgtA and SixSA Avenues. G
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-09

Delicious Ice Cream and ice cream soda, with strictly pure fruit iuices and crushed fruits Rt the vienna Cafe. Broadway, between Firth and sixth Ayes fl
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-09
MOO RES MHHRF co,
 Terminus ". & Y. Route and Depart This Dock
 REGULATIONS isro

open delivery merchandise from m to D m psrshables ONLY delivered Sunday at night
 Frrht accompanied by SHIPPERS MANIFEST Cpape-s toms oFNceD No freight will be on wharf after this hour RAGGAE-Tols be collected O CHECKED BAGGAGE ONLY grips when unchecked the public when steamer Is nearing dock and will be opened passengers disembs-ked wha-tase TarH be srpHcatou office dock
 O. C ! SHAW General Nsnsrer
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-09

Bonded whiskieS--Glhson. Noun vernon and Belmont. The best of Bee--Blne Ribbon, Bpdweiser and eale Raiuier. at the Mascot Tele- phone ST. S
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-09

Go Co the White Pass Cafe for the lest meals la whitehorSe. Now under the management of Mrs. Orlcrf King. u
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-09
GRAND REDUCTION SALE

The PacR Tram Is now selling \ biz lot ot Gocd Goods st reduced prices as they are getting too old to hold and sch at s profit Yours,
 g Herman Grimm.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-09

FIVE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO.
 PeSblescr5 and Gibson Rye Bud ueiSer, Blue Ribbon and Pale Raia ter Beer d the Board oE Trade.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-04
Personals.

Jean deVicq of New Haven is visit ing relatives in town.
 Truman R. Sadd left Tuesday for a business trip to New York.
 Captain Elmer E. Carpenter was in Boston on business Tuesday.
 Charles S. Turner of Chaplin was in this city Tuesday afternoon.
 Miss Henrietta McCulloch has gone to New York for few days business trip.
 Representative John F. Craney of Norwich was a Willimantic visitor Tuesday.
 Miss Alma Bauck of Norwich was in Willimantic Tuesday calling on friends.
 Mrs. D. s. BardweI of Boston, for merly Mrs. May Small has been visit ing friends in town.
 Cyril Lamoureux left on the 3.12 train Tuesday afternoon for a short business trip to Boston.
 Judge and Mrs James A. Shea and daughter have returned from a visit with relatives in Pawtucket, R. I.
 Mayor Daniel P. Dunn went to Hart ford on the 1123 train Tuesday and spent the balance of the day at the capitol
 MT. and Mrs. J. A. Forest, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ber- ard the past week, have returned to Providence.
 Harry O'Neill, a travelling salesman for a Detroit, Mich, drug firm, former ly of this city, was the guest of friends in town Tuesday.
 Mrs. James Farrell of 59 West Park street, who has been undergoing treat ment at St. Joseph's hospital the past three weeks, is improving and will be able to return home within a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-04
BURIED AT WESTERLY.
Frank E. Northrup, Successful Horse man, Dies at Worcester-A Native of Lisbon.

Frank Eugene Northrup, 61, died Monday afternoon at the City hospi- tai, Worcester, Mass, following a lengthy illness. Death was due to an abscess in the chest and heart dis ease, according to information given oat at the hospital following an au- topsy. The body was taken to Wes- terly R. l.. Tuesday morning, where the funeral was held and the burial took place. Mir. Northrup was one of the best known horsemen in New Eng land and was very well known in this city, where he resided in the early sos.
 At the time No. mill of the old Willimantic Linen company was being built Mir. Northrup was employed thereon as a carpenter. In past years he had had many fast horses and at different times took part in the races at Horseshoe park here. His home was in Southbridge, Mass. He was na- tive of Lisbon, a son of Simon and Abbie (Phillips) Northrup. He ac- quired his early education in the Lis bon schools and then removed to Wes- terly. with his parents, where he learned the carpenter trade, which he followed in his younger days.
 August l. 1877 he married Miss Car oline M. James and they resided in Westerly for three years. MT. North rup worked around horses and at ho- tels for several years and then man. aged a stable at Charlton depot be- fore he removed to Soutbbridge in 1885 and started stable of his own with but two horses. By hard work he built up a successful business and enjoyed a large trade.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-04

in the Wilderness; M. P. Soule, David Dunne: William Johnstone, The White Shield; L. Jodoin As Caesars Wife: M. Mullen, The Modern Chronicle; L. Griffin, The Net: F. l.. Kanahan, The House of a Thousand Welcomes; NJ. B. Barber, The Riders of the Purple Sage: P. Geist, The Heather Moon: Fl. T. Wilcox, Their Yesterdays; F. s. Leon ard. Where There's a Will; M. B. Perle Whitford, Vane of the Timber lands; R. R. Agnew, A Brides Hero; M. B. Scranton, Touchstone of For tune; L. V. Whitford, The Postmas- ter; J. II. Tracy Through the Postern Gate; c. F. Spicer, The Place of Honeymoons; A. A. Young, Mrs. Lancelot G. H. Pricr. The Inherit ance: W. H. Cane, The Voice; R. H. Lieberthal The Hollow of Her Hand: w. H. Brown. The Rise of Roscoe Paine; F. c. Waters The Red Lane; B. F. Burleson, Concerning Sally.
 Water Service for Park.
 Workmen weree busy Tuesday dig ging the trench and tapping the East Main street water main for the pur- pose of taking water into David Hale Tanning park The pipe will be taken in under the curb and plugged until
 
 and shrubs.
 The Borough in Review.
 The Red Cross seals are not to be on sale in the lobby of the post office until the last week in December. Mrs. George Moeller has on exhibi- ton in the post office window an egg measuring eight and one-half inches in circumference and six and one-half inches in diameter. Mrs. Moeller is getting 54 eggs a day from ITS bullets. The Ladies' society of the Baptist church meets at Mrs. F. H. Gilbert's | Thursday afternoon.
 Ruthie Rebekah lodge, Mrs. William J. Jeffers noble grand, initiated a class of 12l Tuesday evening A social time with refreshments followed the bus | mess.
 | George A. Haskell has returned from a visit with his niece, Mrs. George Cooley in North Dana. Mass. l Thurston Lillibridge of Norwich was in the borough Tuesday.
 Officer and Mrs. P B. Driscoll left on a late train for Derby, called there on account of the death of Mrs. Dris- coils cousin.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-04
SURPRISE AT TOWN MEETING.
Motion to Adjourn Carried Immediate
 Iy After Warming Was Read.

The special town meeting called for Tuesday evening in the municipal building came to a surprising and abrupt ending. Judge L. H. Fuller was chosen moderator Immediately after the |arning for the meeting had been read, Dr. Omer Larue moved that the meeting be adjourned. This was a startling proposition for a great num- Der of the nearly 500 voters present, but 1t was carried by vote of more than to 1. 316 voting yes and 152 no.
 The meeting was called to see If the town would reconsider and rescind the vote passed at the annual town meeting in October, appropriating $1,000 with the understanding that the public library be moved from the court house block to the municipal building and also to see If the town would vote to reconsider and rescind the vote ap- propriating S3,000 for the installation of fireproof vaults in the municipal building.
 Another clause in the warning for the special meeting of Tuesday even ing was to see if the town would vote the sum of $1.O00 for the maintenance of the library in its present location for the year ending Aug. 31 next.
 The leading citizens and their fol- lowers who won their fight for the re- moval of the library at the annual town meeting were again out in force Tuesday night. Realizing they had the majority of votes of most of those in the meeting, they took a short cut to steam roller the opposition, putting | through the motion to adjourn without going into the details of considering any of the clauses in the warning.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-04
c. M. ROBINSON SPEAKS.
!. Explains Connecticut Good Roads Movement to Board of Trade and Business Mems Association.

Tuesday evening the Willimantic board of trade and Business Mems association, Inc, enjoyed its first real together" meeting since the amalgamation and incorporation of the two bodies. The meeting was held in the organizations new quarters in the Marble Front building on Main street. President William A. Arnold presided. A fine supper served at 6.3O o'clock in the banquet hall was heart fly relished by large number of mem- bers.
 At 8 o'clock President Arnold called the meeting to order and introduced c. M. Robinson, secretary of the Con necticut Good Roads association. Ar. Robinson, who enthuses over the good roads movement, told the large num- bers of members present as well as the goodly representation of the mem bership of the Automobile club of Will to do with reference to giving the state 400 miles of fine permanent roads, a portion of which will be between Willimantic and Hartford. MT. Rob- inson explained how the gigantic pro ject is to be worked out, described the material to be used in the construc- tion of the fine highway and gave much other interesting data relative to roads that was thoroughly, appreciated by all present interested in the good roads movement.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-04
EMPLoYEs' PENSIONS.
New System Outlined in Circulars Re.
 ceived at Local Exchanqe.

Employes of the s. N. E. Telephone company in the Danielson division re- ceived Tuesday a printed form giv- Ing a preliminary explanation of the plan adopted by the company for en- ployes' pensions, sickness and accident benefits and life insurance.
 This pension, benefit and insurance plan will go into effect on the first | Of the coming month and some of the employees in the local division find that, by reason of their length of service with the corporation. they are eligible to sickness disability benefits and, of 1 course, are qualified to receive aid | from the company if incapacitated by accidental injury while engaged about l their duties.
 | All male employees. of the company | who have reached the age of 60 years 1 and whose term of employment has l been 20 years or more, and all female | employees who have reached the age 1 of 55 years and whose term of em- | ployment has been 20 years or more | may, at their own request, or at the i discretion of the company, be retired , from active service and become eligible | to pensions.
 Any employe whose term of employ | ment has been 30 years or more, or
 
 | the age of 55 and whose term of em- 1 ployment has been % or more years, 1 or any female employe who has reached the age of 50 years and whose term of employment has been 25 years l or more may, on approval of the pres fdent or designated vice president, be retired from active service and grant | ed pension allowance.
 | The pensions are to be graded in i accordance with a plan outlined, the minimum pension to be $20 month
 Under the disability benefits plan 1 the employees will get full pay for 19 weeks for total disability and halt 1 pay for remainder of disability, not 1 to exceed six years in all Partial or temporary disability-full pay for I 13 weeks and half pay until able tc | earn a livelihood. not exceeding six years in all.
 All employees of the company on an6 | after January 1, after a term of em- ployment of two years, will be qualified to receive sickness disability benefits on account of physical disability tc work by reason of accidental injuries | during employment while not in the performance of work for the company or by reason of sickness.
 If the term of employment is ter years or more-full pay 13 weeks, hal
 pay 39 weeks; if the term of employ
 ment Is 5 to 10 years, full pay 1;
 weeks, half pay 13 weeks; if the tern
 of employment is to years-full pa,
 weeks. half pay g weeks.
 1 Clifford Davis Summoned for Hearinq
 Clifford Davis of Danielson was sum
 moned for hearing before the secre
 tary of state at Hartford Tuesday il
 regard to the death of David Pen nery on October 29 in the vicinity O
 Elmville. License was suspended No vember 4. Pennery was 65 years olt
 and the accident occurred in the eve
 ing when young Davis was driving party of friends in his fathers ca
 to a dance at Putnam. Davis an
 other members of the party carrie the injured man to the car and he wa
 taken to 8 doctors office. but died ol the way of a fractured skull.