davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-15

When pumps slip at the heels and
are too loose, paste piece of velvet
in the back. with the nap side out.
II the shoes still spread. take them
to a shoemaker and have him put Ia
a easing for draw string. or piece
of elastic which is tightly fastened.
Overshoes that slip at the heel and
are too big may be made more com.
Portable by glueing a thick piece OF
chamois up the back OF the heel. Use
a glue that stands water
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-15
REGARDING Mourning.

Would It be proper for me to re.
ceiye gentleman caller while / am
still wearing black and my mourning
veil? / have worn it year. would
not go driving Sunday because I didn't
know, whether 1t was proper. How
long does one usually wear the mourn
ing veil? Would it do for me to wear
1t with all white dress? In taking of
mourning Is 1t necessary to wear
black and white while before you go
out in white?--M. 3.
There is no harm In receiving calls
while you are in mourning. About the
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-15

A number of ladies' spent a most
enjoyable afternoon in this manner:
Each one was asked to dress her hair
to represent some famous woman. 1t
was surprising what a change was
wrought In the appearance. and it was
jolly crowd, assure you. Some of
the personages were Martha Washing
ton. Mary Queen OF Scots. Queen Vic
toria, Queen Alexandra, Frances Il.
Willard, Priscilla. etc. Old pictures
furnished the ideas. Programs and
pencils were passed and a prize was
given to the lady who guessed the
most and one to the person who re-
manned the longest unguessed. l
should think this would furnish en-
tertainment for your club.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-15

II you are well acquainted with the
young woman and hesitate to offer her
money, give her something to equal
what she would receive in money from
a stranger, for an organist is always
paid for wedding cannot set the
amount, not knowing her terms.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-15

a size three inches smaller than the
waistband of your dress. For instance,
If your waistband measures 32 inches,
you can safely and correctly wear a
corset size 49, / am referring, you
see. to the stout woman" --Woman's
Home Companion.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-15
Is and Fancies 81 Dame fasbiofl IN 6own

driving. you must be guided by your
own feelings. All white Is considered
mourning and black and white half
mourning. A year is long enough
to wear a heavy veil.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-15
For Club Entertainment.

belong to ladies' club The ages
Of the members are from twenty-five
to fifty. VIII you please suggest some
way of entertaining them? | would
like something in which all might take
part.--Violet.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-15
For a Scotch Entertainment.

VIII you please give me some sug-
gestions as to representing some Scot
fish character or books for an enter
tainment.-Lassie.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-15

Maple mousse is delicious for des-
sert and always acceptable to every
one. as maple fiavoring Is a general
favorite. Mousse Is pronounced ex-
actly like moose, a deer.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-15
Compensation for oraanlst.

Is 1t the custom to pay the organist
are well acquainted with her; II so.
what compensation would you give
her?--Blanche.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-15

At home wedding the mother and
father of the bride receive the guests;
In other words, those who issue the
invitations are the host and hostess
of the occasion. A bridesmaid, IL
there is no maid of honor. immediate
ly precedes the bride. stands beside
her and holds her bouquet. The
groomsman supports the groom. en-
ters with him. produces the ring at
the critical moment and relieves him
In all possible ways of the details of
the preparation.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-15
For a Dinner Dessert.

Is maple mousse suitable for din
ner dessert? How is 1t pronounced
M. Z.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-15
1.-THE Heart Of Midloth,an !.

1.-THE Heart of Midlothian" "Annie
Laurie Scottish Chiefs" THE Mon
astery," "A Highland Laddie," Ivan
hoe" tcarry small hoe). If you go
to the library doubtless many others
will be suggested.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-15
Duties of Bridal Attendant.

VIII you please tell me what the
duties of the bridesmaid and grooms-
man are, also at a home wedding who
should receive the guests at the door?
Mabel.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-15

oftF nNr
Emomo IdFr
ofusehv afamiyus
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-01
BRIDGEPORT


BRIDGEPORT. Oct Miss Mar
tina Taylor has gone to Ypsilanti.
Mich, where she will enter Ypsilanti
College for the yeal
DonIey Taylor and Murray Corn
well have returned from Jane Lew.
where they visited Mr.. Taylor's cou-
sin, william Taylor.
/ Miss Estella Hall. OF MorgantoWn,
is a guest Of Miss Bertha Stout
Mrs. Kelley Groves, Of Terra Alta.
and Miss Gertrude Payne. of Wells
vile, are visiting their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. H. Bevin.
John Frank. of Point Marion. Pa.
has moved his family into the Sheets
property.
Joseph Bartlett. of webster, is a
guest or ]. H. saurborue-
S. W. ORD of Salem, and A. L
Davis. Of Northview. were recent bus
tness visitors here
Misses Eva and Anna Graves visited
their uncle. Thomas Carder. O.
Northview recently
Misses Estey and Bessie Golden
have returned from Weston. where
they accompanied their mother, Mrs
Mary Golden. who IS visiting her
daughter, MIS-. William WestfalL.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-01
WESTON


4
WESTON, oct. 1-John Greenhouse
has purchased part of the. stockart
lot on Main avenue, near the Weston
mill; and will erect modern two
story residence on it. The Dawson
family is moving into the Kitson
property on First avenue from the
stockart property which will be torn
away
c. A. Hyre, of Bland avenue. sold
one of his cottages to Mrs j. e
Grimes. and has rented one, prepara-
tory to going to Morgantown, where.
he has purchased property and where.
he will make his future home
At the home OF the brides cousin
Mrs. c. A. Hyre, Saturday night, a
very pretty home wedding was cele-
brated when the Rev. j. NJ Criswell
united in marriage Miss Gertrude
Clark and Mr.. ]. w Fleming. The
popular couple were both employees
at the insane asylum and have mum
Der of friends in the city who will
extend to them many good wishes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fleming left on the
Buckhannon train Saturday night for
Cumberland where they will spend
their honeymoon.
Mr.. and Mrs A. S. Kinccley have
purchased the household goods Of Mr..
and Mrs ]. ~ Hammer aud have
gone to housekeeping N the Kerrigan
property in North WESTON.
( Mrs. L. a. Casseday returned Sum
day from Elk Garden, Grafton and
Piedmont. where she was a guest OF
relatives
David Snyder spent Tuesday in
sh:nnston looking after some Oil and
gas interests in that territory.
The board of education of the city
has received notice from State SUI
perintendent Shawkey that the Wes-
ton High school will be classed as
second class for the year 1913 and
only 1886 will be received from the
state fund for the maintenance OF the
same. Last year the Weston High
school was rated as first class.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Brewster and
family have gone to Little Hooking.
o., 10 NlSlC MI. bFS"StSA . D4SAASAs
Floyd Raymond. who was employed
atCthe Danser Manufacturing Compay
Office, has gone to Grafton, where he
will spend the winter with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Berry of Lor-.
entz, have returned home after visit
TO their daughter. Mrs Hugh Bush.
R. E. Kessler, Baltimore and Ohio
yard conductor, has gone to Cincin-
natl TO spend his vacation.
Matthew Harrison has been quite
III at his home on Main avenue. M
Harrison is one of the Oldest citizens
of the city.
/ Mrs. J. R. Nolan and TWO daugh-
tiers. Misses Ella and Maggie. have
returned from ten days visit toi
relatives at Clarksr@rg and Quiet
Dell
J. N. Hayden and family Will leave
in few days for Oklahoma where
they will make their future home. Mr,
Hayden expects to dispose OF his prop
erty on this city.
Mrs. Robert Smith and family are
moving from Fishers Summit to this
city to spend the winter.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-01
.oUR WAY STUDIO"

eOUR WAY STUDIO"
am prepared to persoEaSy make
sittiugs for home portraits in your
own home 80 calls answered for
cheap work Cali or telephone for an
appointment.
MRS. NJ. E. RARICR.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-01

A good four room cottage, slate roof,
front porch, hardwood finish, cellar
and smokehouse; on lot 100x12s IL.
one-half cash. balance in one, two
and three years. In Francis addition
to Wilsonburg-
A good, two-story, nine room house
slate roof, with hardwood finish and
concrete foundation; on lot 25x10O it.,
in Glen Elk. Easy terms.
A good, two-story, seven room
house. slate roof, cement block foun-
dalton, Basement, two pOrches. attic,
two cabinet mantels, oak finish; To-
Gated on lot 4Ox12O, with alley in
rear.
A good business location, corner lot,
store room 16x65 in good business sub
'urb Of Clarksburg Rents for $50 per
month. Price 5000.
FOR SALE Or BENT.
"A goodNtwo-story, eight room house,
four porchess large pantry and base
ment, S-4 acre lots in GIenwood addi7
ton to Adamston, w. Va.
A Il room house. suitable for board
ing and rooming. good renting propo-
sit;on; on West Mechanic street ST.
600 down, balance to.-snit purchaser.
For particulars regarding the above
properties, see C1arksburg Insurance
Agency, McCarty Bldg. second floor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-01
WANTED TO BUY

RESPONSIBLE COMPANY would
buy outright or interest in goins
coal mine: also wants good undevel-
oped territory-coal and timber
lands. VIII pay spot cash at pres
emit time for ceaI on cars IL price is
right. Walters. 1928 Real Estate
Trust Building, Philadelphia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-01


FOR SALEORe nere lot located at
Spring Hill. on Mt Clare car line
I'VE cent faEF 70 new glass factory
on Con farm A bargain IL bought
at once Call on oF5address Homer
Psgotts ask street y man, North
VIEW
a no. I horse suitable of delivery
or drayage wagon 10 years old,
weight 1900. Work anywhere, SIM
gle or double. &C. ". n. S04 North
Street, stealey Heights
ATTENTION TEAIISTERS-FOF Sale
one large gray horse. years old,
weight 1856 pounds, in good con-
dition, and sound in every particu-
lar. Call on or address Tygart
Valley Brewing Co, Grafton, w Va.
FOR sAb-one brood sow and s
pigs 4 weeks old: please calIsat Mrs.
NJ. C. Goodwin's, Buekhannon road.
FOR sALE-Nice ferns cheap. Ap-
ply at 237 North Chestnut st.
FARM FOR SALE-1Ss aCEeS, located
three and one-quarter miles from
Warrington. Good buildings.
plenty OF apples and small fruit.
Large gardens. Fenced FOR sheep.
VIII be on paved road 70 town in
another year. Price very low &
taken this fail. B. E NEItcheu, Rt
2. Warrington, W. Va.
s - -
FOR SALE-FTve beautiful building
lots in the new ..Loveberry Addi-
ton on Weston road near the
Owens Bottle Factory. Price $3.50
each. See Gynch-Elliott Co.
FOR SALE-Ncw house, seven rooms,
bath. cellar and attic. finished in
oak. located on Seventh and Lee
streets. corner lot. 81 by 81 feet.
viii sell reasonable. B. H Potts,
no. $50 w. Pike St. Bel phone
1901
SPECIAL sALE-of ladies' ana CHI
dren's felt hats. half price. Bazaar
Millinery store, I22 Second st.
FOR SALE-House OF : rooms and
bath, close in, win sell on easy pay
ment plan or VIII rent the proper
ty. See Lynch IElliott Co.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-01

FOR RENT-one S-rOom cottaGe in
Industrial: almost new and on street
car line. Frank shuttIeworth. 9Th
floor. Empire Bldg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-01

FOR SALE-one brood sow and s
pigs weeks old; please calIsat Mrs.
N. c. Goodwin,s. Buekhannon road.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-01

4 no. q horse suitable or delivery
or drayage wagon. 10 years old,
weight 1900. Work anywhere, SIM
gle or double. &C. W. n. S04 North
Street, stealey Heights.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-01

FOR SALE-Nicc ferns cheap. APP,
ply at 237 North Chestnut St.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-01

MISS LOUISE KEAN-PupII Of Pen-
body Conservatory of Music. BaIti-
more, Nd, teacher of PIANoFoRTE
practical theory and ear training
will constitute a part of every pu-
pills course. Phone 50S-X, 4S7 w.
Main st.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-01

An sEIaRI13. e1s7s AID lElI =.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-01

FOR SALE-Ei%ht room house with
good sized lot on Hornor avenue.
price and terms reasonable. IS
lots in Pritchard and Reynolds adj
di,ions. NorihvIew. all in about one
block of the new street car line.
price $500 and up per lot. j. o. T.
TidIer. PA Court St, City.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-01

FOR RENT-A new seven room
dwelling house with bath. located
at 651 W. Main St. three minutes
walk from court house Nice neigh
borhood. All modern conveniences.
Polished floors and furnished
throughout in hardwood. Only
small family need apply. Mrs. As-
mes c. Stuart. 226 Sumner Street,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-04

ing to Constantinop1e have been block ed with vehicles and persons foot headed for the Ottoman capital, and the ferries across the Bosporus have been crowded a each passage. Gen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-04

ConstantinopIe, Dec 3-Reeidents of this city and vicinity are leaving for Asiatic Turkey as fast as transporta- tion can be found All the roads lead
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-04
SCHOOLS AS EMPLOYMENT BU.
 REAUS.

-s~
 Schoo1houses as employment offices is the most recent proposal in the rnovem ent for the wider use of the school plant, according to information received at the United States Bureau of Education. The use of schools as social centers' has become familiar through the organized movement of the last year or two. and more recent 1y the use of the school buildings as polling booths and forums for politi- cal discussions has become known through the example of New York and Chicago. Now comes Professor John R. Commons, a member of the Wis eonsins Industrial Commission, with a proposal to use the schoolhouse as labor exchange.
 The plan to link the social-center work with the economic problem of the unemployed is urged by Professor Commons in the following terms: There is need of an organized mar ket for labor. If each school house has director of it's soeial-cen- ter service, he could be supplied with blanks from 8 main employment of fee. A workman, by going to the school nearest his house to register, could be imm mediately connected with the whole organized-labor market of the State"
 Nor should this mark the end of
  problem, according to Professor -CoTn- mons. He believes that the school, acting as a branch of the children's s department of the employment office, should be made to help reduce the maIadjustment of occupations that is now a crying evil. Records of -chil- dren's -aptitudes should be kept in school. Teachers can best tell what { the child is good for; and they should direct the children into the most promising occupations It should be said that this, principle is aIread y partially recognized by public author itfes. The vocation bureau of the city of Boston aids in directing the future occupation of children in the schools. In Ohio the fruant officer is required by recent statute to keep on file a list of4the children between the ages of 14 and Is who have re- ceived school certificates and desire empIoyment; prospective employers are to have access to this list.
 The attention given to Professor Commons proposal emphasizes the rapid development of the idea of wi der use of the school plant since MT. Edward J.. Ward inaugurated the social-center, work at Rochester Kan sas City affords a current instance of the req diness to accept the social cen ter idea The board of education of that city recently voted to open II school buildings for neighborhood uses at night. School clubs will be organ - zed for the discussion of civic and economic questions; there will be lit erary and dramatic clubs, sewing and campfire clubs. There will be lec- lures, moving pictures, folk. dances gymnastics and all the other neigh borhood activities that are necessary to wholesome community life.
 The use of school buildings as fo-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-04
DAN SMITHS FINE ARRAY OF GIFTS
 FOR THE YULETIDE
Fairfield Avenue Tobacconist Has Complete Line of Smokers Sup
 plies And Accessories.

Daniel D. Smith, dealer in sports mems goods, guns. ammunition and fishing tackle, is entitled to a place in the hall of fame. It was he who wife of the smoker. Considering the many years that the paragraphers have enjoyed poking fun at smokers whose wives have bought them Christ mas cigars, the accomplishment of Mr. Smith is nothing to be puffed at-
 For the holiday. season MT. Smith smokers supplies and accessories. No tably may be instanced the collection of brian pipes, either in cases or sin gly - These are in many styles, with amber. hard rubber and composition stems The prices range from the most nominal to the most expensive, and. each carries with it the usual Smith quality of merchandise.
 The meerschaum pipes with fine am Der stems in handsome cases are ideal Christmas gifts. Genuine Calabasi1 CTS are to be found in wide variety and at prices in keeping with their quality. The same goods in meer- schaun with attractive cases are in cluded in this department of the en- pOriunn.
 Tobacco Of all kinds come in pack ages from 1 to 16 ounces, and for the holiday season there have been pre- pared many attractive jars, these in cluding the staple brands and consid- erable fancy stock. Cigarettes of all Havana and domestic cigars, only the standard and most popular goods, are in Smiths cases
 MT. Smith caters especially to the box trade Boxes range from 10 to 100 cigars each. There are fancy boxes for the Christmas shopper, but at Smiths tbe contents of the box are never sacrificed for the attractiveness Of the exterior.
 Smiths, opposite. Polls Theatre, is the place for the smokers Christmas gifts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-04

rurns for political discussion is now a. fact in both Chicago and New York;
 in the latter city a plan to use the buildings as polling places received strong sHppor from civic organiza- tions; and while educators have no way of finding out Just how far the suggestion of schoo1houses as labor exc hanges will be adopted, the fact that proposal like this receives at tentfon proves how widespread is the sentiment in favor of any and all pro- jeets involving a wider use of the school system in individual States; community.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-04
Ex-JUDGE MAIHEWSON AGAIN TAKES FALL OUT OF
 COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

New Haven. Decszs4- orn1er Judge Albert ATcC. Mathewson, of this city, today issued statement in which he severely criticises the control Of coun- ty jai1s and homes by the county commission and suggests that, as the State supports such institutions they should be controlled by the State. On the question of granting licenses for the sale of intoxfcants, the judge
 hinks this power should be taken
 rom the county commissioners and given over to a commission appoint ed by the selectmen of the town or the mayor of the city This, in or der that the electors of that town could know whom to hold responsible and be able to remedy the evil at the next election. He points out that the county commissioners of New Haven county issued 381 licenses in the city when the number allowed by law is one to every 800 inhabitants, 270. He also advocates the aboiIshment of the office of prosecuting agent and the turning of that work over to local prosecutors and the entire abolisfment of the county commissions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-04
RAILROAO'S TAX LIST ONE
 AND ONE HALF MILLION

Hartford, Dee. 1.-The New York New Haven & Hartford Railroad Go.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-04
FRATERNAL NEWS

Court, Marina, F. of A. held their regular seni-monthly meeting Monday evening. Plans were discussed and committees appointed for the winter campaign The committed, of whom Wm. T. Meyer was the chairman, were given a hearty vote of thanks for the success of Ladies Night recently held by the court. Among other communi- cations read was one from Karl D. residing in Los Angeles, Cal. The Court was much pleased to learn of his improvement in health. The Robin Hood Guards announced the appoint ment of an executive committee which will conduct the government of this organization A meeting of this com mittee will be, held Thursday evening to complete the organization and draft a set of laws
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-04
TEMPERANCE MEN RENEW
 LEGISLATIVE FIGHT

Hartford, Dec. 4Temperance work CTS of the State will again try for legislation which will help to abate their ancient enemy. At a meeting of interested men, which was called by H. H.. Spooner, secretary of the Connecticut Temperance Union, and which was held yesterday afternoon at the Congregational House at 426 Asylum street, it was voted to intrc- duce a bill to the coming Legislature prohibiting a number of saloons in ex- cess of one saloon to each 1000 inhab- itants of a town, and to introduce a bill for. the establishment of State farm for inebriates
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-04
LH
Thursday Bargain
 ' s# Day

Below is a coupon worth 1O9o to you. You can buy any Suit or Coat in our store priced from. $1O to $40 for 109o less than it's marked price, providing you present
 THIS COUPON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-04
MARRIED.

1fONROE-LATHROP New Mil ford. Now 2S, John Monroe and Miss Grace LathrOp. WEBER R-WANITSkY.-In Dan bury, Nov. <zS, Frederick w. H. Weber and Miss Lena Wanitsky. DAIiY-MARTIN.-In Stamford, Nov. 27, Michael Daily and Miss Ann J. Martin
 BURNS-DOYLE.-In Stamford Nov. 30, RThaEnassJ. Burns and Miss Julia M Doyle. STEVENS-JUNE.-I Stamford, Nov. 2S. Ira C. Stevens of G1enbrook and Miss Lillian A. June STABELL-BARRET NorwaIk, Nov. 30, Miss Charlotte l. Staben and Ralph Edward Barrett.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-04
FAVOR NEW RULES
 FOR OPENING OYSTERS

New Haven, Dec 1.-The State Shell Fish Commission which met here Mon day and talked over the question of market, sent this message to Governor Baldwin at Richmond:
 We favor the adoption of rules and regulations similar to those of Rhode Island governing the inspection and sanitation of oyster opening establish ments, such rules to be made and en- forced by the State Board of Health"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-04
Order Inspection Of
 New York Division

New Haven. Dec. As a result of recent accidents on the New York di- vision, a thorough inspection of the division has been ordered, and direc- tions have been given to have the number of spikes used to fasten the rails to each tie increased from four to eight All ties that show the slightest signs of decay have been or dered removed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-04
DIED.

EITZG GERALD.-In Shelton Nov. 30, Michael Fitzgerald, aged 65 years. DONOSAN.-In D shelton, Dec. 2, Dan- iel Nicholas Donovan, aged 20 years. HATHAWAY.-In NorwaIk, Nov. 28 Miss Sarah E. Hathaway, aged 62 years.
 MERRITT-In Greenwich, Nov. 30, Mrs. Caroline c. Merritt, aged 51 years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-04
DIED.

SHOVE.-In New Preston, Nov. 30, WISWALL.-In NorwaIk, Dec 1 John
 P. Wiswa1l, aged "A, pears. ROYS.-fnT TSo. Wilton. Nov. 30, Harry
 A. Roys, aged 55 years.
 FOLEY.-In Winsted, Dec 2, Mrs Sarah L. Foley. aged 67 years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-04

has just paid it's. taxes for the. year. They are for the steam and trolley roads of the company in this State and amount to S1, 538, ,s0267 The items are as fellows
 New York New Haven G