davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-07-10
To discuss Dividing synod.


The meeting of the Evangelical
Lutheran Synod Of Wisconsin closed
In st. Johns church. Milwaukee. The
question of the division OF the synod
was referred TO committee, which
will report at the next annual gather
ing. This committee will also prepare
a report by Janus y /, 1918, for the
benefit Of the pas ors that they may
discuss the question Of the semi-an-
nual conferences, as well as report
to be issued March 1. 1918, to be pub
lished in the synodical papers. so the
congregations can take up the Ques-
lion.
1t was decided that the president
name a committee of FIVE, which will
have charge OF the finances. This
committee, 1t is expected, Will be
named within a week. It was also
voted to change the meetings from the
last week in June to tho week follow
ing July 4.
The budget committee was voted
t26, 900 to carry on the work next year.
OF this sum. s19,519 will be used for
making repairs and improvements at
Watertown college and Wauwatosa
seminary. The remainder will be APP
piled to the synod's deficit.
Prof. +. w. A. Notz has been retired
from active service and will be pen
stoned. He has been on the faculty of
Northwestern college, Watertown, for
over forty years Professor Notz is
seveBty-one years of age One OF his
SONS. Dr. F. w. Notz. Is on the faculty
Of the college.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-07-10

Marlnette.-ole Thompson, forty
one years old. drowned of the shore Of
Green Bay. south of this city. He
was fishing in a boat with ole Hanson,
neighbor. Thompson suddenly stood
up In the boat and pitched into the
water and Hanson could not rescue
him in time
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-07-10

Depere - Julius Rupiper, saloon
keeper and member of the county
board. died from injuries received
In a runaway The horse took
fright and started down the hin to-
ward the river Mr. and Mrs Rupiper
were thrown on the railroad track
Mr. Rupiper's skull was fractured and
Mrs. Rrpiper's arm was broken in
two places
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-07-10

Madison. - Political parties and
candidate9 for office have until
July 25 TO fle their copies for space In
the state political pamphlet to be is
sued in August.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-07-10

Manitowoc.-The largest fish Ia
ken from this part of Lake Michigan
in years was caught here when John
Tuisl. local fisherman, caught stur-
geon weighing 1913 pounds. The fish
is valued at about s25
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-07-10

Ashland - Gus Carlson, who re-
ceived sentence Of two years in
Waupun for non-support and was re-
leased under parole, returned TO his
home, threatening to kill his wife and
then commit suicide in commemora-
ton OF their twentieth wedding an
niversary. He was arrested and will
now be taken to waupun to serve hi
term.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-07-10

Edgerton- under the heart
by aseball during game at
Charley Bluff, between MELVILLE and
GAINESVILLE. william Trainor, aged
twenty-five, of Lake Koshkonong.
was almost instantly killed Trainor
was a player ON the MELVILLE club.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-07-10

Eau Claire.-W william McGee and
Ralph Kemp. giving Boise. Idaho.
as their home, were arrested here
and pleaded guilty to a charge OF
short changing local merchants They
ave suspected Of being implicated in
other crimes in the west. They have
been at Portland. Ore, and Chicago,
and have quite a record. Roy Peter
son, alias George Labelle, of Min
neapolis. who broke out Of the county
fail here last spring shortly after be-
irg tried on burglary charge, was
recaptlred at International Falls,
Mimi, and brought back her.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-24

order the fatalities speeding
the Board of Aldermen decided day pedestrians the
of three streets only.
revised handbook of County Road Laws has been issued by
the authorities and give summary interesting
No shall public highway unless he be equipped
with pneumatic Jaegers.
Only constabe shall have the right initiate the garments of
foopasenger designated stations and shall charge
than fifty for each initiation.
Every pedestrian shall carry siren of hreeauto power attach
ed belt and shall blow the when putting from home
and crossing street Two long blasts shall be the putting
signal, two and then three blasts for crossing.
At night red light shall be displayed the left hip pocket and
forward white light the upper right hand pocket No foot pas
engs shall about between unless prop
ery lit up.
In foggy weather the people shall Midget Lighthouse at
tached to the hat.
Every child at play the shall be fitted with
shock elminator, and wireless autodetector
In order prevent confusion of road signals the lighting of
street lamps will be suspended during the open for
No place of business shall display lights below the fifth story
All electric other display signs shall be ties The local offs
Gals may rent skyspaces for advertisements
For minutes every three hours the street crossings
shall be kept clear for those who walk.
Doctors foot displaying red lights shall have the
right of way and all diminish speed permit them
street
Chautteurs must street charts showing where
shoaing, and should care n navigating them
subway may be used for this form of carriage.
Footcizens using the streets for than few minutes
daily must Icensebadge and number conspuousy dis
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-23

u
one OF the largest audiences that
ever assembled in the popular VIC
toria theater crowded its eapacEty
last night ana an hour before the
time for the performance e. start
every seat IN the house was oeenp1ed
ana 100 chairs thar had been placed
in the aisles were also occupied
Every available inch OF. standing
room was taken By the time the cur
tain went UP for the hrst act Of the
bill. The Price She Paid To say
that the large audience appreciated
the bin would be putting it light as
every act was well received and every
member Of the company received
rounds OF applause.
The large crowd had not gathered
to see the show alone but to see the
marriage which took place on the
stage after the last act Of the show.
Instead of the noisy crowd that had
appEauded every act Of the show,
death like silence penetrated the
theater when the curtain was raised
and the couple, Mr.. William H. Primm
and Miss Anna E. Board, stood before
the Rev. L. E. Peters who performed
the ceremony. The happy couple re-
ceived the congratulations Of large
number Of friends who had assem-
bled to see the happy event. After the
show the bridal party went to the
clarksburg restaurant where sumpt-
uous bridal dinner awaited them
After two weeks wedding trip to
eastern cities, Mr.. and Mrs. Primm
viii return here and go to housekeep-
ing in Glen Elk, where their many
friends will be welcome to call upon
them.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-23
MIS- Boggess Entertains.

The members of the Junior Euchre
Club and some Fairmont friends
we're delightfully."- entertained by Miss
Anne Boggess at Paradise" the
Fleming country home on the inter
urban yesterday afternoon. The floral
decorations of the bungalow were
long stemmed white chrysanthemums
which were artractively arranged on
the tea table from which tea was
poured by Mrs. Brooks Fleming and
sandwiches and waters we're served
by Miss Borgess.. Six tables were in
use for auction bridge and progress
i've euchre and at the completion o.
the games the souvenirs were pre-
sented to Miss Grace Lee Duncan
and Miss Celia Calcutt, Of Dyersburg,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-23
OUR WAY STUDIO

Photographic is just what we make
ia fine art or a mechanical art.
The artistic side OF Photography has
always appealed to me. have made
a speciality of artistic posing and fin
ishirg. There are those who apPre-
ciate. and are willing to pay for ar
tistic pictures-pictures that are the
result OF thought, plus-hard work
Can you think of anything you
would rather receive than pleas
ing" picture of your dear relatives or
friends-or can You give anything half
so valuable as an attractive photo OF
yourself. as a remembrance, at the
holiday season?
want to again thank my friends for
their very liberal patronage ana /
appreciate every good word spoken Of
my work
I invite all to visit my studio and
inspect my work, whether you want
$4,000 per dozen pictures or $500. you
MRS. RAR9cK.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-23
EKs' SoefdI Sesst9l.

At the. regular meeting
CIarksburg lodge q Ellz9
(Continued on page 1si
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-23
Corset Redfe1n-- Finest
to Be Had

Six models being shown in tho
Corset Shop, and each has feature OF special
interest about it.
explain them.
The prices SIOO to $3.50
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-23
The Woman s store

well fitted for the discourse
earnestly requested to g
her lecture tonight.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-23
= 1l5y.-.E.


Try this lselneilY ~ Or.1' Risk
when. li<tie yellowish pimples or
watery bitsters FORM on the barry por-
lions OF the face and body. II is
SIN Of baEbers itch which e very
-contaadous ana 4 allowed 30 become
chronic IS painful and pFoddees per-
ulanent ScGrs.
This disease i caused bysa tiny
parasite. and when treated with ssaso
SAVE. our new skin remedye which
permeates and sa9ur19es the skin
tbese farasitez gre lsilled. and the
SKY. made healthy again.
ssaxo save Is Wonderfully heai-
ing in all KINDS % skin diseases and
eruptfons. such as saft rheun. tetteF.
eczema, ivy poisoning etc. because
It penetrates the, skin and carries IT'S
purifying and healing ingredients 20
every portion Of the diseased tissue.
1t Is guaranteed 10 satisfy Sson per
6eetiy-zve cheerfutly give back your
money II 1t does not stone & Mer-
Ger. druggists. clarksburg, W. Va
Advertisement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-23


Tenn.
Those included on the guest list
were Mrs. Ransom, Mrs. William New
lon, Mrs. James Haggerty, Miss sipe,
OF Fairmont; Miss Lena Bartlett, Mrs.
Charles Deison, Miss Race. OF Fair
mont: Miss Calcutt, of Dyersburg,
Tenn; Mrs. George stoner. Miss
swager, Miss watson, OF Fairmont;
Miss Grace Duncan, Miss Mildred
Lambert. Miss Gertrude Williams
Miss cavenbar, of Fairmont; Miss
Edith Newton, Miss Nichols, OF Fair
mont; Miss Priest, Miss Mary Kelley.
Miss Amelia Vance, Mrs. Townsend,
and Mrs. Brooks Fleming, of Fair
mont
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-23

Adve-tssement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-23

: these
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-23

Mrs. E. B. Jewett
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-23
Musical Program.

The following musical program
will be rendered by the Mareato
Music Club at a reception rendered
the Nurses state Association in the
assembly room of the Waldo hotel
this evening at 8 o'clock:
NY Language is Understood all
over the World .....-..-. Hayden
(a) A village ...........Go GODDARD
Piano duet.
OBJ Hungarian Dance. =. .Moskowski
Miss Renshaw, Mrs. Homer Williams.
(a) A Spirit Flower. Thomas Tippen.
OBJ Boat Song .... Harriet Ware
Miss Bessie Boggess.
Piano solo.selected ......-....-
Miss Grace BEenko.
(a) Jean II. T. Burleigh
OBJ La FIoFada .........B evignan
Miss Anne Boggess-
yalse. OBJ. So No. 2. Edward Schutt
Miss Bess Osborn.
Yesterday ana Today Gilbert sprouR
Miss Mary Coleman.
(a) Romance. ..--..-..--.-.- .oloeIIel
Cb) Fruhlingstranchen ....-- Sinding
Miss Mildred Lambert.
(a Birthday -...-..-- Rossetti
OBJ A Banjo Song 1855. Sidney Homer
Co When the Roses Bloom. .Reichart
Miss Helen Boardman.
vaFse Chromatique .-..-.... GODDARD
Mrs E. B. Jewett.
The program viii be in. charge OF
the chorus and entertainment commit
tee-Mrs. w. Lee Williams, Mrs. c. F.
Grumbine. Mrs. Daniel w. Doughner,
Mrs. Charles Rfdenour, Mrs. Guy
Rumbaugh, Miss Bess Osborn and
Miss Florence Lynch.
The physicians of the city and their
wives are cordially invited to attend
and also the members of the Marcato.
Civic and Tuesday Literary clubs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-23
Beautiful Tailored Suits
Are Being U71packed

The crisp October weather has women thinking
about their they shall what
material style. They things RICH fashion
able and in good ParsOnsSouders House OF
Fashions is such thn&s-nOt by any means ex-
pensive.
at ss15O-Fancy diasonaIs serges, whipcords,
Clnev1ots corduroys: Norfolk and CuraNNay styles
modified extreme
AT $25OO-Six styles. imported cordu-
roy, 3-button cutavVay: ano0her wear serge
with straight back line jacket diagonal
lot, cutaV1y braid grey
and rich brown tnts as wei blue and black.
AT $S5.OO-NIany models. copies inn
ported styles and the severely plain aforementioned
Suits from the makers OF System Tailored
Clothing One fine imported corduroy, 2button
away, button trimmed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-23

Miss Brehem comes to clarksburg
in the interest of the prohibition
amendment. under the direction Of
the local ministers union. She has
recently represented the United States
government in Europe in the interest
CT nationwide prohibition and is
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-23
Another Day of t2e Parsons
Souders Exhibit Latest Fashions
Edit0rinL

y
geware Of buying something be-
tauae somebody tied a tag 70 II. on
which somebody else marked two
prices, one larger than the other and
then struck out the larger one All
walnuts are aIike-Tt is the kernel
that is diRerent-most stores are the
same on the surface, It is the heart
that Is digepent II We could show
you the heart or Parsons-souders bus
mess the principals that govern-the
continued efforts 10 improve its SER
vDcE-sh the good work We are trying
to do, II printers ink could do it.
we would BE willing TO devote This
whole page to such mission. now
winter IS fast approaching. warmer
clothing is in demand: stores are
bidding for your trade; We would
have ycu remember that i; is not how
much you pay hut what YoU GET
TOR what YOU PAY.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-23
10 DeIfHer Lecfure

Miss Marie C. Brehem will lecture
on Scientific Temperance at the First
Baptist church tonight at 1880 O'Clock.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-08
PHASES" OF MADRID

william Dean Howclis In The North
American Review.
In = strange country all the de-
tails Of life are interesting and wc
noticed with peculiar Interest that
Spain was u country whore the pre-
scriptions were written In the yui-
Exr tongue Instead Of the little La
tin In which prescriptions are ad-
dressed to the apothecarics OF other
lands. We were disposed TO praise
the faculty II not tho art for this.
but our doctor forbade. He said IL
WAS because the Spanish apothecar.
les werc 10 uuiearned that they
nouid not read even 10 little Latin
ses tn. shortest prescription contain
cd. Still. I could not think the GUS
tom bad one. though founded on
Ignorance. and | do not see why II
should no; have made for the great
est safety of those who took the me-
dicinc IL those who put II up follow
ed formula In their native tongue
know that. at any rate. We found
tn. Spanish medicines beneficial.
and were presently suffered to go
out-ot-ucofs. pNt win 'hCSc severe
Intunctions against going ont after
niEhtfall or opening our lips when
We went out by day. 1t was rather
bother. but II was fine to feel one
self in the classic Madrid tradition
of danger from pneumonia. and to
he OF the dignifIcd company Of Span
!sh gentlemen. whom We met with
the border OF their cloaks over their
mouths. like characters In a capa Y
espada drama.
There was almost as little acted
as spoken drama in the streets. I
have given my impression OF the
songlessness of Spain in Madrid AS
elsewhere. but If there was no street,
singing there was often strce;-play-
ing by pathetic bands o: blind min-
strels with guitars and mandolins.
The blind aboun, everywhere in
Spain in that profession of street
beggary which ! always encouraged
believing as do. that comfort in
this unbalanced world cannot be too
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-08
TO PALE THIN PEOPLE
Druggist Hausman Bros. Offer To
Pay Por Samose II II Does Not
Make Thin People Fat

Pale. thin people are simply suf-
ier!nE from want OF nour!sh m:nt.
They may eat enough. but their food
IL NOT properly diges;cd and does
them no good.
Samosc. the remarkable flesh
forming food should be used by all
who are pale. weak and thin. 1t min
Eles with the food and aids ussimi-
istion. so that when taken Tor Il s!ior;
time. nature will soon assert her nor
NAL powers. and the food that is
flesh.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-08
NY GARDEN

There is garden In my hear, where
fragrant flowers bloom:
White lilies for my prayers to God
who warns and lights my gloom:
Pale roses for my dreams OF love.
most lovcly-but. alas.
While ye, the day is new they lie
all shattered on the grass.
Heartscase is mothers tenderness
that comforts every pain:
sweet peas. my happy fancies. bright
as sunshine in the rain:
And dainty. perfumed vloiets I'll all
the air with praise
or countless little. kindly deeds tina;
cheer the long. dull days.
IN. bordering forgct-me-no,s-they
spread around each part
Are thoughts of friends and Eladden n
all the garden In my heart.
Over the hill sIeighbell's Chime
floats family to my room:
The world Is white with winter
but my garden is In bloom.
Mary Ann Bodk!r.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-08

The woman who longs for rosy
checks and the plumpncss o! beauty
should us" Samosc. The man who
wants to b. strong and well and gain
health and good flesh will find his
desires accomplished by Sainose.
Such remarkable results have fol-
lowed that use OF Samose that Drug
yis. Hamsman is willing TO pay for
the treatment II II does not give the
desired results. They make this offer
generally and want all VIII are thin.
weak and out OF health to get = box
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-08
constantly reminded

reminded misery. Ar
the hunchbaeks are IA Italy. or the
wooden pcE-lcgGcd in England. so
the blind are In Spain. for number.
Tho Spanish street is rarely tn.
theatrical spectacle THAT the Italian
r,rcc, nearly always IL. Now and
then there wss a bi, 10 Madrid which
on. would be sorry -. have missed:
such was the funeral Of civil mag
is,ra;.. otherwise unknown to me.
(Which ! saw pass my cafe window:
a most architectural black hearsc'
with n black roof drawn by eight
black horses. sable-plumed. The
hears. waS open at the sides. with
the coffin fully showing. and gold
lace chapeau bras lyinI on II. Be-
mind came 90 or 25 gentlemen on
foot In the modern inc;fcct!veness OF
irock-coats and top-hats. and after
them eight or ten closed carriages
The procession passed without the
least notice from the crowd which |
saw AT other times stirred to flut-
te. OF emulation in its small BOYS by
of infantry marchine to
the music of sharply blown buSles.
The men We're haudsomer than ltal-
ian soldiers. but not so handsome as
the English. and in figure they were
not quite the deplorable pygmics one
often sees in France. Their busles.
with the rhythmical note which the
tram cars sound. and the guitars and
Of the blind Ministries.
made the only music remember in
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-08
FARMERS CONGRESS

New Orleans. La. Nov. s.-Dele-
gates to the 32nd convention OF the
Farmers National Congress. which
met here today. discussed this morn
ing proposal for the merger OF all
agricultural associations under the
of the United States Country Life
association.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-08
Victim and Alleged Murderers in
Connecticut "White Slave" Crime


n
adjective adjoining suem h
tor VI ~ the was
the augu Q III no o. %
housh I 50 the admit
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-08
KEEP BUSY AND REMAIN YOUNG
From the Los Angeles Times.

From the Los Angeles Times.
This sc.ms to be the opinion OF
Senator Chaunc.y Depew. aged IS.
who writes: The secret o: longevity
is to keep at work and have good
time also. Most of the mon who do
not live TO be old have died as much
iiom stopping machinery. from leav-
ing II unoiled and rus,ing because
they thinek thy are old. as from any
other cause
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-08

II takes an ouptimist to eat hash
without asking any questions.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-08
ANCIENT CHURCH IN DESERT

New Mexico. which ba, recently be-
come one of mo sister states iu the
Union can boast structures that sur
pass IN age any other On The United
States with the exception of "a few
.H So Augustine Fla Santa Pc. y
" was the second settlement 10 the
United states Jealous Spanish priests
FIRST pushed their way into this part
of the world which was then unknown
10 Europeans Their object was to
convert the Indians The first struc.
lures they built were churches and
many ot these stand today as monu.
mcuts OF DE early priests who set
thes gp among %, Indians and there
preached the gospel ON, o. the most
interesting .' Those ,arE churches Is
located on the edge az Burrow Flat
iH the Sacramento National forest In
Ncw Mexico This o. solitary re-
rion hg' sr1r-eIy inhabited Here
and there o. 20 DO seen the adobe
house a. Mexican and 'ho little less
primitive rock cuts 90 ne Pueblo In.
dians These Indians are devoutly
religion. and have been saying mass
- AZ such little ChGrchc. as that ~
purrow Flats for the past four hun
drcd wears
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-08
NOVEL lNCANDESCENT HATS

An active demand for "incandescent
hats the nrsi o. which was displayed
in Chicago during convention Of
dressmakers has caused one concern
20 get ont q number Of designs. all
operated from small dry batterie. IN
he crown OF the hat. one new design
contains tiny orange bulbs. about the
size and shape Of a small tangerine.
which are connected up with green
wires looped with orange and other
blossoms IN decorative fashion The
hat g. considerably heavier than the
ordinary .iid because % the wiring
and Tho battery The lights are turn
Cd on ty means o. push button that
takes he form % an imitation hat
pin 40 one side New designs will
Initiate rosehnds and an sorts OF Cow.
ers ir which bulb formation can
figure