davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-28
A Valuable Suggestion.
IsrpoRTAxr TO EVERYONE

1t is now conceded by physicians
that the kidneys should have more at
tention as they control the other or
gans to remarkable degree and do a
tremendous amount of work In res
moving the poisons and waste matter
from the system by altering the
blood.
During thewinter months especial
ly, when we live an indoor llfes the
kidneys should receive some assist
ance when needed, as we take less ex-
ercise, drink less water and often eat
rich heavy food, thereby forcing the
kidneys to do more work than Nature
Intended Evidence of kidney trouble
fsuch as lame back, inability to hold
urine, smarting or burning, brick-d us
or sediment, sallow complexion. rheu
matism, may be weak or irregular
heart action, warns you that your kid
neys require help Immediately to avoit
more serious trouble.
An herbal medicine containing n,
minerals or opiates has the most heal
ing influence. An ideal herbal com
pound that has had most remarkabl,
success as kidney and bladder rem
edy Is DIR. Kilmer's Swamp Root.
You may receive a sample hottie Of
Swamp4Root by mail. absolutely free
Address DIR. Filmer & Co, Bingham
ton. N. y, and mention the ClarISs.
burg Daily Telegram-Ad
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-28

MS emp oyers and to be worn BY the
officer while On duty.
Before ne shall be authorised to
perform any duties, however. the OF
feer is required to acknowledge
bond in the panalty Of So, 900 before
the clerk OF the county court in the
county IN which he resides, condi-
toned for the faithful performances
OF his duties as an ofaeer. The Of
ficer and sureties are liable to any
person injured or damaged by amy
unlawful act Of the oficer or by any
unlawful or careless use by him Of
any weapon Such officer Is au-
thorlzed to carry weapons without
taking out additional license, is a
ceSiarsator Of the peace within the
county or counties IN which he shall
perform police duty. Any appoint
ment of such officer by the governor
may ts summary revoked by him.
and siIch offirer may be removed
from ONCE for official misconduct,
Incompetence, habituai drunkenness.
neglect OF duty gross immortality or
abuse OF power. Notice Of such rev
ocation. must be filed in the Offices
of the secretary Of state and, the
county clerk. If corporation or
other employer Cd such officer de
slres to dispense with the officers
services notice must be filed with the
secretary of state and other Offices
where oath had been filed. E.
Parading about with rifles isla VI
olation, This is covered in section
three Of the bill, which provides: -
at shall be unlawful, in the aR
sence of statutory authority, Ton any
person mot member OF the, Rational
Guard on duty. nor q sheriff sconssttia-
BILE or other officer; or person. 'actlne
under the authority OF suSiI 4i.Sst'
whether with. or without license, te
carry firearms of any kind upon thf
lands OF another without the owners
consent, or for amy company or as.
sembly of persons mot members o.
the National Guard on duty no
members of any military school OF
drill. nor sheriff, constable, or othel
officer, to carry firearms of any kint
upoa any of the public roads o.
highways Of the state or upon th'
istreets of any municipality. Aeon
pany Of assembled persons, within
| the meaning of this section shall
consist of Ave or more acting ant
consorting together"
Penalties for vibrations ar
deemed guilty of misdemeanor ant
punishable by fine not exceedsal
SO 5000 or Imprisonment in tn
county Jail not exceeding twely'
months or both. A corporation shall
be punished by fine not exceedini
$1,000. The Individual officer 20
agent of such corporation acting TO
it in any violation is punishable as
person other than a corporation
Jurisdiction is given, to the crlmina
and circuit courts.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-28

You don't have to spread MUSTER
OLE on CLOTH just apply it with
the finger tips.
You don't have to bind on cloth.
MuTsHBRoLE is SO penetrating that
it goes right through the pores at once.
And there Is nothing Hike MUSTER
OLE for Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Ton
silitis, Group, sum Neck, Asthma,
NEURALGIA. Headache. Congestion.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-28
Chronic stomach Trouble Cured.

There is nothing more discouraging than
chronic disorder of the stomach. Is il moi
iurprising that many suffer for years with
inch an ailment when permanent cure il
Eithin their reach and may be had for, {
rifle? about one year ago" says P. H
Beck, of Wakelee, Mich, al bought a pack
lgeof Chamberlain's Tablets, and since usint
hem / have felt perfectly well. / had ORE.
yiously used any number Of different medi.
sines, but none of them were of any lastinf
benefit" For sale by all dealers. -Adyer
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-28
Mustard's Quick Relief
Without the Blister!

You remember the good old-fash-
Toned mustard plaster.
Your mother and your grandmother
used to apply It whenever you had a
cold. an ache or pain.
h burned Ike sixty, but II surely
didtthe work.
Here Is the old family remedy,
greatly improved by science and put
up N Twentieth Century form
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-28
NOTICE TO TAKE DISPOSITIONS

/ NOTICE TO TAKE DISPOSITIONS
]. L. straleS,
VS..
Jerome w. Stewart.
In chancery. Circuit Court OF
Harrison County, West Virginia.
To Jerome Nv. Stewart:
Take notice that the dispositions Of
myself and snndry other witnesses,
will be taken at the law office of f. o.
sutton, in the odd Fellows Building.
city Of Clarkspurg, West Virginia, on
the. .sfd day of February, 1913, be-
tween the Hours OF 10 o'clock a. m.
fa6d 9 o'clock p. M, to be read in
evidence n1the hearing of the above
styled cause in behalf OF the said
plaintiff.
+ Iftfrcm any. cause the taking of the
same shall not be commenced on that
date, Cor being commenced. shall not
.ss completed on said date, the taking
of the same viii be adjourned from
time to time until they are completed.
Yours. etc,
il. sTRALEY.
F. o. SUTTON, Counsel for Plaintif.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-28
J. q dsoijsfMissloNFR,s s,In.
Variable Lands with Coal, OIL and Gf

- ~ fIfS S4ALkH
Valuable Lands with Coal, OIL and GhsI
by Virtue Of the several DEGREES en-
teredJn the chancery cause of Charles
H Pike and others against Charles E.
Pike and others now pending in the
Ckrpit Court Of Harrison County the
undersigned special commissioner will
sell at public optcry at the front door
of, the Court House of said county on
the 10Th DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1913,
|eoffmencing at 5ne o'clock p. NJ, the
following 3areels Of land and Pits
burg coal: e,.,,
| FIRST, tract Of about twenty-one
acres OF land situate on Still House
Run just east of clarksburg and on.
north side of Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road. conveyed TO Richard Pike by
Samuel w, Little and wife by deed
dated the 4th day OF May, 1870, and
OF record in the proper office of Har-
rlson County in Decd Book 50, page
40, and by P. NJ. Long. Clerk, by deed
dated January 9Th, 1893, and of rec
ord in said office in. Deed Book 81,
page 260, reserving, however, all the
Pittsburg vein of coal and the neces-
sary and usual mining rights in and
under the same. Said land can oe
laid off into building lots andlis vail
liable tract of land. -, i
SECOND. The Pittsburg Vein OF
coal in and under the above tract OF
about twenty-one acres of land.
There Is supposed to be == acres
of said coal. and adioins the coal Of
the Consolidated Coal Company and IS
near the. PinnickinHfclS 'mih'e df said
company. Said coal is of the best
quality and. very valuable and will be
sold together with necessary and
usual mining rights and privileges in
and eur;:er said tract of twenty acres
fof iahd b.
TIIItD- "A tract of about 1O2 acres
of lard lying on the south side of the
Northwestern Turnpike, about three
'Fmttes east pr clarkshurg, conveyed 20
Richard Pike by. T. F. Winters and
wife by deed dated March 31st, 1868,
and of record in said office in Deed
Book so, page l514. Reserving, how
ever, all the Pittsbprg vein of coal,
and the necessary and usual mining
rights and privileges in and under the
same. This farm is rich and faces the
morning sum and is supposed to be
first class gas. territory but not now
under lease
: FOURTH. The Pittsburg vein of
coal in anas under the above tract Of
1oe acres :sf land. There is IS lie
acres of said coal and it adjoins other
coal land, sold and unsold--and is Of
the very best quality and wifi be sold
together with necessary and usual
mining rights and privileges in and
under said tract of 1Oe acres of land
TnrsAiS OF SALE:-One- third cash
tn hand onSday of sale and residue
upon credit Of nine and eighteen
months, taking from the several pur-
chasers notes with good personal Sc
curity bearing interest from day Of
sale and further secured ny a lien on
iiS-4esUeCtfNe properties SO solds
HARVEY w. TTAIaMBR,
/, :. Special Commissioner.
], /. Wade cof1ran, Clerk of the
Circuit Court of Harrison County. do
certify that Harvey W. Harmer whose
name is signed to the above notice Of
sale has given bond as required by
decree in said cause.
Given under my hand this the 91st
a.: az January. 1918.
l. WADE COLEMAN, Clerk.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-28

T Delegate Charles a. sutton, q
Bridgeport returned tuehaflesfonsto.
day to attend the sessions 81 the state
Legislature. --.@ -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-28
BIZ. RECORD
(Contmue1 from page one.l


more were !injdredaon .or abeut B4lti-
more and Ohio property Who-hads'no
lawful reason for their presence on or
near the railroad. Many of them were
struck by passing trains while they
were using the, tracks as a public high
way, and others fell from freight and
passenger trains while riding unlaw-
fully"
Commenting further upon the tres
pasSer problem. Mr.. ogline recon
mended the maintenance of stone
pixies by the railroad to which tramps
and other Migrants cQitId be sentenced
to hard work. Where. suoh. form Of
hard labor is maintained ny the au-
thorities, his experience has been that
the hobo tourist makes side trips to
avoid the localities.
The Baltimore and Ohio superinten-
dent OF police deprecated also the in
crease in the number OF juveniles
found trarnpiug and trespasslng on
the railroads. Boys under Is years
OF age, superintendent pSline pointed
out are Offer, found. riding, nm trains.
uniawfully, ana aside fr6mlsthe temp
stations from evil ASSOCIATIONS with
vicious characters and conformed
criminals, there ls4aiFass the danger
of meeting instant death or Becoming
permanent cripples Find public
charges upon communities during the
remaining years of their lives.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-28

Plenrisy. Rheu-
matism, Dumlla
go Pains and
Aches Of the
back or Joints,
slprakns, $ o r e
Muscles, Bruises,
Chilblains, Frost
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-28

ointment, made with The oil of mus
tard; Tor MUsTERlobE, the OIL of
the highest grade Of arsustard is re-
fined until It ts as pure as human skill
can make 1T.
You simply rub 1t on the spot where
the pain is-rrts II on briskly-and the
pain is gone.
Not blister,is left even on tender
skinl INSTEAD Ut hasse delicious com
forting. effect.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-28

THE Girl from Out . Yonder" :
some showl& tAdVertfsemefIt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-28

the Chest Gtprevents Pneumonia).
AT your drugglsts-in 25c and soc
jars, and a special large hospital size
for $3.50.
Accept no substitute. If your drug
gist cannot supply you, send 25c or
soc to tte'GMysterole Company, cleve-
land, Ohio, and I'VE will mail you jar
postage prepaid.
Mrs. James Horiick, West PhTadel-
phia, Pa:
my four-year-oldf son had severe
bronchitis. found Musterole the
best thlngI ever used.' (31)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-28

Ihe quick and
blessed r e ! l e (
without the bills
ter Of the mus
tard. or ith e
bother and mes
siness OF the
plaster, fa.
MUsTERoLE
HHt-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-28

!. I. Wade Cochran, Clerk Of the
Circuit Court of Harrison County. do
certify that Harvey w. Harmer whose
name is signed to the above notice Of
sale has given bond as required by a
decree in said cause.
Given under my hand this the 21st
d. nt January. 1918.
l. WADE CoFiF'MAN, Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-02

in the furniture shops to spread across
the arms of a big library chair are also
a boon to the invalid, whether she is in
bed or is able to sit in a chair. They
relieve the one who is reading of all
weight and are fitted with an adjustable
rest which tits the book to any desired
position. They cost from $40 to S13, ac-
cording to the finish of the wood in which
they are made.
A nursery ice box in the sick room is a
convenience not only to the invalid but
to the nurse bottle of water can al
ways be kept there on hand for drinking.
Milk, too, can be kept on tap and other
food can be stored there from day to day.
Any tin box can be made to serve as A
nursery ice box. If you have an old
bottom of 1t, and lay wire cake tray.
hold cake or bread tins, over the PAN
water will drain into the pan. This. Of
course. must be empted whenever 1t Is
full. Put milk and water in the bottom
Of the box and put other things around
the Ice, on the wire tray
There is an ice blanket which helps
keep ice from melting and SO reduces the
cost of ice, and one of these, would be
useful in the nursery ice box. 1t Is wrap
ned about the ice or spread over II and Ii
is said that it is as durable as ii is con-
venient.
1913 BIZ the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate, New York city,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-02
BY ABIGAIL MOORE.

A noted scientist of the last century
held that every Whit of agreeable per-
fume heightened life" Whatever consid-
GRAFTON that may be worth. it is true that
perfumes have exerted an influence upon
all nations
DR.. Holmes assumed that the olfactory
nerve is part of the brain and so afnl-
lated with the intellect as to account for
the power that familiar odors have to
stimulate memory, recalling bygone scenes
and situations
But 1t is not so much in the use as
In the abuse of scents that the modern
woman requires a word of warning.
Nothing Is so repellent. so disastrous to
personal attraction as Indulgence in as-
gressive perfumes, particularly II they
are of a cheap or inferior quality. TN
the other hand, 1t Is just as true thai
there is something subtly alluring in a
perfume that is so family sweet. To use
perfume in this way is All art understood
by the very few.
If you cannot afford the best of per-
fume forego its use entirely until YOU can
II YOU do not understand It's use foregC
it until you do. but in the meantime learn
that every individual has a certain at
mosphere. 1t can hardly be called a
scent nevertheless 1t is sufficiently dis
tinguisha BILE to be factor in any combi-
nation with other Odors, and for this rea-
son a perfume that Is agreeable upon one
person may be quite obnoxious on an
other. For this reason, too, among sew
eral others OF imp ortance, is the grow
Ing fad of making or having made at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-02
REToLD BY ANNE RUNNER.

There was once a man who had three
sons, and no other possessions beyond
the house in which he lived. Now, the
father loved his three sons equally,
SO that he could not make up his mind
which Of them should have the house
after his death, because he did not wish
to favor any one more than the others.
And he did not want to sell the house,
because it had belonged to his family
for generations; otherwise he could have
divided the money equally among them.
At last an idea struck him, and he said
to his sons: you must all go out into
the world and look about you, and each
learn a trade. and then, when you re-
turn, whoever can produce the best
masterpiece shall have the house
The sons were quite satisfied. The
eldest wished to be a blacksmith. the
second q barber and the third fencing
master They appointed time when
they were to return home, and then they
all set out.
1t so happened that each found good
master, where he learned all that was
necessary for his trade in the best pos
sible way. The blacksmith had to shoe
the kings horses. and thought to him.
SELF without doubt the house will be
yours The barber shaved the best men
In the kingdom. and he, too. made sure
that the house would be his. The fencing
master received many a blow. but he
set his teeth, and would not allow him.
self to be troubled by them, for he
thought to himself. If you are afraid
of blow you will never get the house.
When the appointed time had come the
three brothers met once more, and they
sat down and discussed the best Oppor-
tunity of showing off their skill. just
then a hare came running across the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-02
PREMATURE BURIAL.
Common Human Fear of an Unusual
Form of Accident.

From the New York Evening Sun.
A will filed for probate in California
Saturday provides singular illustration
of an obsesSon which is apparently not
uncommon. The testatrx asked that her
heart be cut out within twenty four hours
after she had been declared dead and
added the further request that the body
be held for seven days before burial. The
additional precaution was obviously SUI
perfiuous, but 1t serves TO show to what
extremes the fear of premature inter-
ment is sometimes carried.
II we are not deceived there is a So
ciety in England for the prevention of
this improbable accident, and attempts
have been made from time to time to
provide against 1t by special legislation.
1t is evident that a considerab BILE number
are troubled at the thought of apparent
DEATH for it is by no means a rare thing
to find that the dying have exacted prom
ises from their relatives or medical, at
tendants to apply certain tests before
burial.
The promoters of cremation have made
much of this common apprehension in
their arguments, though We never could
quite see why it was better to be burned
than buried alive. As a matter of fact
the fear of premature burial is hardly
justihabIe. 1t is an accident that must
be extremely rare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-02
STORIES FOR BEDTIME.
Peter Rabbit Heeds Sammy
Jays Warning.
by Thornton w. Burgess.
Copyright. 1918. by ]. G. Lloyd.)

OF course. Sammy Jay often visited the
old briar patch Wherever anything is
going on, there you will find Sammy Jay.
Sammy was very much interested in
Peter Rabbits family. He had had so
much fun watching Johnny Chuck and
his babies up in the Old Orchard that as
soon as he heard that Peter Rabbit had
a family he hurried down there right
away, and after that he managed to
take in the old briar patch every day, as
he made his rounds Of the Green Forest
and the Green Meadows, to find out all
that was going on. J,
TT seems to me that it is about time
you began to teach those little scamps
that life isn't all play. Peter Rabbit"
said he one day, as he watched them
playing hide and seek.
Peter looked up and scowled. Il don
need your advice, Sammy Jay he re-
piled, GROSSLY, for Peter and Sammy are
not the very best OF friends. guess
that / know better than you do what
SAMMY laughed. ..Of course, you know
best, Peter. OF course. you know best.
he replied. II was just thinking Of what
Reddy Fox told me this morning"
What was that?" demanded Peter,
sharply.
Oh said Sammy, hiding smile. he
said that you had the most beautiful
babies he had seen for long time, and
he was very glad to see that they were
not learning much. why, they don't
even know enough to follow their moth
er's tall yet said he; and / think that
one of these days Granny. and l will
have fine Rabbit dinner.
Peter grew quite pale and looked has
tily to see If his babies were safe. as. of
course, they were. Then he pretended to
Sammy that he didn't believe word of
what Sammy had said. Finally Sammy
flew away to the Green Forest chuckling
all the way. Peter doesn't like me. and
is sure l do nothing but mischief" he
thought, but that is where he is mis-
taken. II he's wise he'll get busy right
away and put those four scalawags of
his in school. Johnny Chuck didn't waste
any time in teaching his babies, and Peter
Rabbit better get busy pretty soon, for
his babies have lot more to learn than
the little Chucks had"
Now, all the time Sammy was thinking
these things Peter was doing some hard
thinking, too. In spite of the scornful
way in which he had received Sammy
Jays advice Peter had known in his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-02
ones druggists a scent compounded es-
pecially for one, a most commendable

ones druggists a scent compounded es-
pecially for one, most commendable
idea.
Remember, however. that only by ex-
pertinent can one argue safely that violet
or rose. helitrope any combination of
scents is the one to be accepted as one s
own. Violet has long been favorite
of fastidious women and is more eener-
ally pleasing perhaps than any other. If
one is inclined to make 1t at home or have
1t put up at the pharmacists. here is an
excellent formula In powder form: Ten
grains musk. four ounces powdered ben
zoin, one-haif ounce orange flowers, ten
grains oil of lemon grass. one and one
half ounces eoarsely ground cassia. eight
ounces powdered orris root. four ounces
rose petals and ten grains oil of bitter
. almonds.
Sachet powders are the most delightful
form Of perfumes. since they are never
SO obstrusve the liquid kinds and
when dead are rarely diSagreeable
leaving "A woody odor where the cheap
liquid perfumes in that state are often
nauseating. This latter effect "a due to
the alcohol, but nowadays there are liquid
scents guiltless OF alcohol or adulterant.
being only the pure essence of flowers.
They are like the old Persian altar OF
flowers, which was made by pressing the
oil direct from the blossoms without dis
tillation. Sandalwood mixed with cory
lopsis Is delicious and lasting perfume
and one that is very generally pleasant.
although sandalwood by itself is too pen
etrating.
Just as there is harmony of colors.
so with scents, and the wise woman. the
woman who cherishes every advantage to
make herself attractive. will attuune her
olfactory sense to keen appreciation of
this harmony and will never permit her.
self to indulge in what is not exquisite In
the way Of perfume.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-02
Comfort for the Invalid.

The shops are full, nowadays, of sug-
gestions for the invalid's comfort. One Of
the most tempting of these Is a bed
side tray of some sort. If you cannot
afford to buy one. you can have a con-
venient one made by a carpenter. Have
it made with top about twelve inches
wide and eighteen inches long, or four
teen inches wide and twenty-five inches
long. Have a little ledge go around three
sides Of it, 30 that things will not slip
off the top. Have 1t put on four legs. or
on two boards, one at each end, which
are high enough so that it will sit easily
over the lap. This tray can be painted
and enameled white. Little tray cloths
should be kept on hand. fresh and dainty
always. to spread over the tray at meal
times. At other times it can be used to
hold book or writing materials or. if
the invalid likes to play solitaire or work
out picture puzzles or do needleWork, 1t
may be used to hold the supplies for
these various occupations.
Some charming French bed trays are
made with gray-enameled frames and
glass tops backed with oblongs of gay
course is of kind that can be wiped
clean with a cloth wrung out of clear
water.
4 bed tray that can be attached to the
head of the bed is made in brass or
white enamel and costs s. or SIS. 1t Is
so made that 1t can be pushed aside when
it is not wanted. for It pivots on the long
arm that fastens it to the head OF the
bed It can also be turned to different
angles, so that when the invalid wants
to read she can prop her book at con-
venient angle on the tray.
The sort Of reading racks that are sold