davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1912-08-23
Baptist Church

Frayer meeting Wodnogday evening
at o'clock.
VIM. C. Garberson, Pastor.
IAN that's new and true ia the new
Denver Times. i5c month delivered
anywhere"
The state herald., 1912-08-23

De SURE you g., what you wan.
- when you AK Tor Hoods snrtapl
rllla. unoqunlled In Merit, Sales, Curr
There's no substitute Tor HOODS.
The state herald., 1912-08-23

The news all the time-the HERALD
-. .,,... ~, ,,,,,.l. -, a., II r,,.n
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-04-04
Stanley Dawson was here Monday
in the interest Of piano company.
Bristol

BRISTOL. Mar, 2s-some plow-
ing, which might go pretty well un-
der the head of scientific farming"
was done a few days ago, when
Hiram d. Lynch. a well known IN
dian run road man, plowed his gar
den with dynamite, by punching
holes in the ground about thirty
inches in depth and about four feet
apart, and putting OF one-third OF
a stick of dynamite in each. Mr..
Lynch says 1T not only kills the
worms and beetles. but loosens the
ground up SO that it viii hold
moisture. therefore producing better
crops"
Writ Hickman. the Socialist can
didate for street and water commits
Isioner OF Salem. was on Indian run
Wednesday looking after his farm
and other interests.
The South Penn Oil Company ran
its eight inch casing at the No. l
well on the Polk Marsh farm on
Gress run Tuesday night
Willie Hickman, of Hifl Garden
farm, has been engaged in plaster
ing a house for Hugh Williams on
Salem Fork this week.
Revival meetings are now being
held at the Methodist Episcopal
church at Bristol by the Rev. c. c..
Reed, the pastor
George w. Ritter, prominent
farmer OF this vicinity is busily en-
gagged building a line fence between
his farm and the Hill Garden farm.
Lloyd E. Way. gauger for the,
Eureka Pipe Line Company, was on,
Indian run this week running oil.
E. e. shira. superintendent for
the South Penn Oil Company, of
Salem, was on Grass run Wednesday
looking afer business matters.
The South Penn Oil Company is
fishing after a barrel" which came
OF the the sucker rods at the Writ
Hickman No. 9 well recently.
Miss leila Nuzum, of Grass run,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Gatha
Hickman, for a few days.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-04-04

air. and Mrs. %. M. Rice ar,
visiting friends in sistersyille.
Mrs F. c. Richardson ant
daughter, Clara, were recent shop
pers at Fairmont.
George Frederick, Of Meadow,
brook, was here Thursday.
r.. /. Johnson was at clarksburg
recently.
Russell smallwood. of Fairmont
is a guest of Clay Malone.
Mrs. Moore Reynolds, of Hepzi.
bah, was guest OF her parents
here this week.
sHINNsToN April 2,-John Nc
Daniel. Of Adamsville. was in town
recently.
Miss Beatrice Jarrett has been on
the sick list.
Mr. and Mrs. swager and children,
OF Virginia. spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs A. Moore.
Miss Rhoda Hartley is spending
this week with her parents at Booths
vile.
L. E. Martin, of Wyatt, was bust
ness visitor here recently.
Mrs. Addie Merriheld and daughter,
Josie, visited at Boothsville Sunday.
W. Martin is here from Fairmont
this week.
Guy Mason, of Peoria, was in town
Monday.
Mr.. and Hrs. H. B. clevenger will
leave in few days for the West.
Mrs. Will Jones, of Main street,
went to clarksburg Monday to be a
surgical patient in a hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Hawkins were
shopping in clarksburg Monday.
The Christian Endeavor Society Of
the Methodist Protestant church will
give an egg social in the l. o. o. f.
hall Friday evening.
B. F. Anderson is moving into the
old Methodist Episcopal parsonage.
J. E. Ross and family will occupy the
Anderson fiat.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-04-04

lseyentieth year and was a highly re
spected lady. She died Saturday a
the home of her niece on Poll
creek.
The little two-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Garven II
dead of pneumonia fever after two
weeks Illness. The body was taker
Sunday to Clarksburg where buria
took place. The Rev. Walter St
Clair accompanied the family &c
clarksburg and conducted the funer.
al services.
Albert Everette was taken n
Monday with an attack of append.
citis and was taken to hospital at
Clarksburg. where he will undergo
an operation. He was accom-
panied by his sister, Mrs. Scott
Pritchard.
Miss Lorena Lawman. OF Wash
.ington. D. c., is visiting her cousin,
Mrs. w. E. Van Horn.
Miss Elsie Copelan is i'll at her
home on Broad street.
L. Harrison, police chief, is at
Martinsburg attending federal
court.
Ray steinbeck returned Monday
from Kentucky, where he purchased
a large track OF timber land.
G. C. schuster spent Sunday with
his family at Grafton.
County Clerk Harry Lightburn ar
rived here Monday morning from
Florida. where he had been for two
months. He is looking well and has
increased in weight considerably.
r.. E. Price, of Fairview, was
here Monday guest of his niece,
Mrs. Stanley Ryan.
NJ. A. Boso. of copely. spent Sun
day here with his his daughter,
Mrs. ]. NJ. Dawson.
Roy Zobrist returned Monday
from Camden, where he had been
dressing tool for Goe and Thomas.
Isaac Fox, of Newbern, was here
Monday on business.
Mrs. Bessie Wheeler Koon. of
Akron, o., is a guest of Miss Eliza
beth Hays.
Miss Goldie Mick. who was here
during the winter attending school,
will leave this week for her home
at Orlando to spend the summer.
Harry ]. Rudkin, of Burnsville, is
here visiting his daughter, Mrs.
vester Greathouse.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-04-04
Wallace

WALLACE, April 9.-R. X. Enlow
commenced spring term of school
here Monday morning. Wallace is
we'll supplied with spring schools as
this ic the third spring term of school
to commence here this spring. sardis
district is much in need OF nine
months Of school instead of six,
Miss Inez starcher, who taught
school at Upper Middle run. has
closed her school and gone to her
home at Ripley
Misses Bird and Line Monroe who
taught the Rinehart school have
closed that school and gone to their
homes at Proctor.
David F. Wright, who some time
ago moved from Rinehart to Phil!ppi,
was here a few days recently visit
ing his son, w. H. Wright.
o. E. Hall. who recently bought
the cooperative store company s
stock of goods, has added to the stock
and now has big store. and is en-
ioying a good business.
Mrs. J. B. Knight and daughter,
Pearl, of Canton, are visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Robert Enlow.
Mrs. Sadie Swearns, of Smlthaeld,
is visiting friends here.
Mrs. Sadie Moore, of shinnston. is
guest OF her sister, Mrs. Ella Green
Moore.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-04-04
ShinnStOn


sHINNsToN, Mar. 28-Mr. and
Mrs, D. ]. Carter. of Clarksburg, were
guests of the latter's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. r. R. Hardesty. Sunday.
Miss Emma villers has returned
from a visit at Littleton.
Mrs. Addie Merrfeld has been visit
ing.
Wilson Newton, who is attending the
university at Morgantown. is spend
ing the Easter vacation at home.
The Rev. Perry Null. of PIT. Marion
Pa, is visiting relatives here.
Edwin Richardson is home from
Morgantown and has for his guest
Mr., Green from that place
Mrs. Minnie Hornor was here re-
Gently from Lumberport.
Mr.. Boone, of the Weston Store
Company, has returned from visi,
to Sutton.
Mrs. Hugh Martin has returned
from Clarksburg, where she under
went an operation in St. Mary's hos
pital.
Mrs. John Lambert was shopping
at Fairmont recently.
Mrs. Fred Galmish, of the Monroe
addition, will be taken to st. Mary's
hospital Sunday.
The Rev. Mr.. McGraw. of Kentucky,
is conducting a series OF meetings in
the old Methodist Episcopal parson-
age.
Charles Short was at Grafton re-
Gently on business.
Mrs. Frank Wilkinson and daugh-
ter Helen, were recent Clarksburg
shoppers.
Mrs. George Wissser was shopping
in Clarksburg Tuesday.
The famous Casey Jones" will be
played in the opera house Friday
evening by Oliver LababdIe.
Submission, Mar SO-Dr. j. H.
Rinehart was a recent clarksburg
visitor.
Mrs. Ida Rowand and daughter,
Hazel were recent shoppers at Fair
mont.
The Rev. Mr., Goodwin, of Fair
mont, who has ben assisting the
Rev. Mr.. McCuskey in the revival
meetings here, has returned home.
Granville Nutter. of oxford, is Wis
Iting his daughter, Mrs. Fred Gal
british.
Walter Martin, of Fairmont, is
here on a business visit.
Mr.. Holiday, of clarksburg, was
here Friday on business.
James n Knox was a recen,
Clarksburg visitor.
Wilbur Shinn, of Fairmont, was
here a few days ago.
Henry shinn was at Clarksburp
Thursday.
The Methodist Protestant Sunday
school is preparing an Easter pro,
gram.
George Anderson was at clarks
burg on business recently.
Ethel Jarrett. OF 5readowbrook
was guest of relatives here thu:
'lweek.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-04-04
OFFICE DISCONTINUED.

WASHINGTON. D. G.. April p
The postoffiee at Mulberry wyoming
county, has been discontinued. Mail
will be sent to Fanny instead. The
postoffce at Spears. Lincoln county,
has also been discontinued. Mail
will hereafter be sent to Latin.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-04-04
NEW POSTMASTER.

WASHINGTON, D. C., April o.
John Chlidress has been appointed
postmaster at ona. cahell county. in
place of J. j. Mccomb. removed.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-04-04
TRUNICK is ACQUITTED.

T. E. Trunick, of Northview, was
acquitted Monday afternoon in Jus
tice G. H. Gordon's court of a
charge of working a week ago last
Sunday at the Lynch gas well at
The charge was prefer
red by Marcellus Mcclung, a mer-
chant OF the suburb.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-04-04
Mt. Clare

4 Mt. Clare !
saoeaeeec
MT. CLAIRE. Mar. 3O-The Rev.
+. T. Kelly, pastor of the Methodist
Protestant church, is conducting a
series OF meetings which began last
Friday night.
Mrs. Porter Rogers was in
clarsburg Friday having some
dental work done.
Mrs. oliver DAVIDSON Is in a crit
ical condition of paralysis, and a
broken limb. She is gradually
growing weaker with little hopes of
recovery.
Ethel Beech, daughter of Erwin
Beech, of Weston, is visiting relar
tives here.
Miss Kate Pickett returned from
Clarksburg recently accompanied
by little Mary Barrett, who will re-
main here several days.
Mrs. ]. w. Dawson was a
clarksburg visitor Thursday.
Mrs. w. r. Owens spent Thursday
at Clarksburg.
S. Law has resumed his duties as
night telegraph operator for the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad here.
Mrs. Joseph, Miley is quite Ill of
lagrippe.
C. $. Holden, of Buckhannon, was
here Thursday to see his sister, Mrs.
DAWSON.
Mrs. c. E. Davisson was shopping
in Clarksburg Friday.
Miss Merle Ferren and Miss Mar
gueritc Davisson attended the last
day of school at Barnett Friday.
MT. CLARE. April According to
report the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road Company will commence this
week TO grade and make the new road
between this place and Center Branch
and preparations are being made 10
remove the buildings on the grounds
necessary to its construction.
Howard Maxwell and Harry Nero
dith, Jr., have entered the Fairmont
Normal school for the spring term.
Miss Lutte Lightburn, of Lightburn,
visited friends here Monday on her
way to Fairmont. where she entered
the normal school.
Ray Dotson has gone to Ohio to
pass the final examination preparatory
to enl!sting in the army.
Mrs. Olive Bond, of clarksburg,
was here recently looking after her
business interests. ....
Mr.. and Mrs. James Allen, of
clarksburg, were calling on friends
here Sunday and Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. t. j. Fisher and
daughter were visiting friends a;
Center Branch Sunday.
Mrs. d. o. Booth and little son. oi
clarksburg, visited relatives here
Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Booth, OF Phiippi, is
visiting her son, A. H. Booth, of this
place,
J. D, Basel went TO FlemingtcSl
Monday on business.
Mrs. Mary ]. Lynch. of Clarksburg
is guest of her daughter, Mrs. W
Hickey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Street wer,
Sunday visitors at the Waldo hotel
1 Earl Rogers, of Buckhannon. 1.
here looking after business.
Katherine Street entertained quit,
a number of her little friends Monda!
in honor of her eighth birthday. Re
freshments consisting of ice cream
cake and fruit salad were served b,
iher mother and Mrs. W. t. Owens.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-04-04

D, A. Maurer. of FairmOnt, is in
the city.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-04-04

WESTON, April 2-The funeral
of Mrs. E. S. Moneypenny was large
ly attended at the Waldeck GENE
terry. Mrs. Moneypenny was In her
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-04-04

WESTON. Mar. 3O-Fire dam
aged the h. Kaplan department
store on Main avenue about $50
O'Clock Friday morning. Some men
on their way to work saw the blaze
and turned in the alarm, The fire
company soon responded and quick
ly had the blaze extinguished. 1t is
though the fire originated from a
defective electric light wire running
between the ceiling and second
floor, as no other reason can be ac-
Evening journal., 1912-01-02
HOUSEHOLD NOTES Maud. = en-,

Iicularly satisfactory for bias OF cir
cular edges.
Brightly and delicatcly colored fab
RIGS are Often ruined in the porcess OF
laundering by soap being rubbed up
on them or bit accidentally adhering
to them. 20 prevent such a mishap.
keep your bar OF laundry soap. while
washing, tied up in small sack OF
thin material. Better suds can be
made in this way and also every bit OF
soap can be used. preventing all
waste.
To toast bread on a gas stove place
a stove lid over the burner, and lay
the toaster on this. When the bread
is toasted on one side the gas may
be turned off and the heat remaining
IN the lid will toast the other side
When ironing use stove lid IN the
same way. Use three irons and two
handles. AS you take one iron put
the cold one in It's place. The irons
viii be hotter and the work done
quicker when two are used
Simplicity is the keynote of tho
smartest OF the new shirtwaists. Many
are cut with kmono sleeves. although
the newer fashions show the long
sleeves, fitting the arm very snugly
at the wrist and frequently showing
friIl Of net or lace falling over the
hand
Evening journal., 1912-01-02

Pieces Of damask table linen rarely
require any starch. If they arc care {,
fully washed and ironed while damp
they will be stiff enough and wear
much longer. Use irons as hot as
possible without scorching the linen
and iron each piece until It Is thor
oughly dry.
TO clean white felt hats brush the
hat thoroughly with soft, clean
brush. Take some -four which has
been dried in a slow oven and mix II
with broadcrumbs; rub this into the
felt with your hands. When all marks
have disappeared. brush the hat brisk
~, and It will look almost like new.
A splinter which has been IN the
flesh can be removed by the aid Of
steam. Secure a wide-mouthed bottle
and oil II with hot water; place the
injured part over the mouth OF the
bottle and press lightly. This Will
draw down the flesh and in a minute
OF so the steam will extract tho
splinter.
An excellent way to clean soiled
kid gloves Is TO put them on the
hands and give them a thorough but
careful rubbing with a dry rubber
in the least by this treatment, there
Is no danger OF streaking, and no dis
agreeable odor remains. This Is a
particularly good way to clean gloves
that arc slightly soiled.
Here is a solution for ironing a but
toned frock. shirt or in fact any gar
ment that has a row OF buttons. Fold
Turkish towel into several thick
nesses. Lay the garment with the
buttons downward on tho towel and
iron it on the wrong side. The but
tons will sink into the towel and the
garment will be smooth and well
iorned.
When your lamps smoke badly and
you think IL necessary to buy new
burners, try boiling the burners for
half an hour in water, to which has
been added a quantity of soda. remoy-
ing from water while hot, so that they
may be easily dired. This thorough
ly cleans them, and your light viii
be as bright as when burners were
new.
Homemade candy has become 50
popular that the amateur candy
maker is glad OF any hints concerning
this new accomplishment II the
pan or chafng-dish In which the
candy is 10 be boiled is buttered for
an inch or two down, the liquid will
not boil over. Il VIII not rise highei
than the buttored rim.
TO whip lace on a garment without
rolling the edge Of the material. place
the lace nearly ono-fourth Of an inch
from tho raw edge Of the material
and whip closely. This will roll the
material into a neat and even hem
which will wear and wash as we'll as
J II hommcd separately. This IS par
Evening journal., 1912-01-02
Last Minute Hints.

Look over the gifts you have bought
as they come from the stores TO see
that everything purchased has been
delivered and that nothing is broken.
Make sure you have plenty of sta
tionery for the letters Of thanks that
are to follow Christmas.
Have a few extra Christmas cards
handy for those who come to mind at
the last minute.
Get packages all wrapped and tied
several days before the great event
It's cxbausting work.
Keep the spirit OF Christmas burning
bright and let 1t so in every letter and
card you write.
Remember that snowy paper, scarlet
ribbon and a sprig OF holly enhance the
charm of even the simplest gift.
Have plenty Of excelsior ready for
wrapping breakables.
Take your packages TO the postofice
TO be weighed for postage as far in ad-
vance Of Christmas as possible. You
don't have to send them then. but you
avoid having TO stand in line a half
hour or so on the days Immediately
preceding Christmas
When wrapping your packages tic
your scissors fast TO you; otherwise
there is a constant search for them II
tho. general melee.
Evening journal., 1912-01-02

You will be sure to please the modish
girl of 191 if you give her as
gift pair Of pearl or Jet earrings.
,rnere are many styles in these dan
Cling eardrops, some large and round,
others that fit close to the ear, but the
most striking effects reach almost to
tho shoulders.
The illustration shows the latest
styles in pearl and jet earrings, and
any of them would make safe selec-
ton for a,gift.
Evening journal., 1912-01-02
EAPT DISEASE CUREDl
Ny Treatment has cul

= = = = - NY ITCIUnHnt HHI CuToU
to stay cured thousands
OF people in the past four years. beleve Il win
cure YOU. even though your case may have be-
come chronic and deep-seatcd. To prove this
VIII gladly send you by mail In plain package.
absolutely free and postpaid. complctc Course Of
treatment for your case. and worth fully s2.5
Also Illustrated Book that tells you the plain truth
about your trouble BOTH FREE. to introduce
and prove our advanced. scientific methoda. Have
you any OF these sure symptomal palpltationl
fluttcrinR or Skipping Reats7 Pain IN Heart. Side
or shoulder Bladef SmotherinR7 Short Breath
sinking Spesl nizzincssl Nervousness7 Asthmai
Dropsyl Stomach Troublel Constipation Or =
general weak. rundown condition. Don't wait. you
may he N grave danger Of sudden deathi Accept
now thiafree help. Write me about your case.
Address Specialist Clearwater.
40 Masonic Bldg, Hailowell, Maine
Evening journal., 1912-01-02

sent an illustration of the device. A
No. wire was bent as shown first
around the burner and then around the
chimney and fastened in place at the
place Of beginning with a sort Of hook
arrangement. The lamp fiue cannot
fall or be blown or. and for those who
use a lamp out Of doors more OF less
this simple device will be found very
handy.
--~w
Evening journal., 1912-01-02

T0T ]
We group
American
nal Home Economics
Editor Editors
F.
Miss Abby Narlat University of Wisconsin; Miss Isabel Bevier
College; Miss Martha Cornell University
eral field aims living
n
OF
Miss Ella
article published
compished should
should
Universities are trying
bring results Of research directly the peopnudng
Evening journal., 1912-01-02
HINTS BY MAY MANTeN
CHARMING FROCK
IN TUNIC STYLE

Tunic dresses are being extensively
worn by young girls. This one is
charming yet perfectly simple. The
skirt is a plain two gored one. The
tunic is straight at its lower edges and
overlapped. The blouse is in peasant
style. cut in one with the sleeves. and
is prettily full at the neck edge while
the fichu is arranged over it. In the
illustration chiffon is combined with
messaline. The tunic is made Of bord-
cred and the fichu of the dotted chif-
fon without the border while the
blouse proper is of plain chiffon with
lace yoke and under sleeves. The
effect is a most attractive one and the
dress one Of the very useful, prac-
Evening journal., 1912-01-02
Tonsiline
Cures
Sore Throat


be given the best possible care.
The throat is the gateway to the body.
The air we breathe. the food we eat, the
liquids we drink. all pass through it. 1t is
very easily affected by cold, strain, ex-
posure, etc, and Sore Throat is therefore
one OF our most common ailments.
Strangely enough, it is also one Of the
most neglected.
Sore Throat is a very serious matter,
for the whole system Is In danger IN
consequence Of it.
Every Sore Throat patient is candidate
for Tonsilitis, Quinsy, Diphtheria and
other serious or fatal diseases, all Of which
can be prevented by the timely cure Of the
Sore Throat by the use Of TONSILINE.
II taken in time dose or two will do it.
TONSILINE is made to cure throat dis
eases and nothing else. It is the one
remedy for this purpose sold largely in tho
United States. Every user endorses 1t;
every physician, knowing its virtues,
commends it.
The one most important thing to RI
remember about TONSILlNE is the ga
fact that It really does cure Sore l
Throat. III
25 cents and so cents. Hospital IA
Size el.00. All Druggists. VA
Evening journal., 1912-01-02
stunninn EVENING Erook.

Evening gowns for holiday wear win
soon be required. and the cut furnish
es inspiration for a mighty stunning
= - ..tuune. The small pointed train
Itch hangs from a rather high waist
w. in the back is Of rose satin; also
~ ~ skrt hem is Of the same material.
Evening journal., 1912-01-02

TEHERAN. Dec. 2-The boycott
started by the inhabitants OF shiraz.
the capital Of the provinces Of Faras.
against English troops is still in ef-
feet. The English troops We're sent
from India, and most of them are ma
Evening journal., 1912-01-02

tives Of that country, but it is not
believed that the boycott is based on
race prejudice. The objection seems
TO be against England. the feeling
among the people being that Great
Britain is back of Russia in its de-
mands on Persia
Evening journal., 1912-01-02

Saves chimneys, Prevents Fire.
A writer in the Iowa Homestead
lately saw a lamp fitted with the de-
vice here illustrated. and it seemed
so well suited for the farm that he
Evening journal., 1912-01-02

The Want Columns arc scanned by
thousands, many of whom arc pros
pective rurchasors.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-01-02
DESIGN ~ NAT MAxroN.

DESIGN ~ MAY hAproN
7z47 Fancy Peasant Blouse with
Tunic for Misses and Small Women,
"a. T6 and IS years.
6s5S Two-Piece Skirt for Misses and
Small Women, IL, 10 and IS years.