davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-06-21
BIG FLYING BOAT is FAST
Mccormick's Craft Covers More Than
Mile Minute In Hammonds-
port, NJ. ~, Trial.

Hammondsport, N. Y.-Harold r..
McCormick's big flying boat. designed
by Glenn H. Curtiss. was tried out
here and proved successful beyond
Curtiss' expectations The new flying
boat is large and heavy. as compared
with previous machines of this type
built in America 1t has a spread OF
more than 40 feet and weighs, when
loaded. considerably more than ton
The power plant consists of motor
weighing more than 300 pounds and
developing 106 horse power It was
expected that the boat would be sea.
worthy. but not particularly fast The
trials proved that 1t would make more
than mile a minute flying In the air
and about so miles an hour when used
as a motor boat in the water
Mr.. Curtiss made the first trip. ac.
compapied by L. A. Villas OF Chicago
and another flying boat owner with.
in hundred yards from the starting
point the boat rose from the water
and sailed gracefully down the lake.
1t is said to be McCormick's inten
tion to use the lying boat between his
ONCE In Chicago and his home at Lake
Forest, rs miles distant The Nc.
mick boat was taken back to the fac.
tory for the final touches and will be
ready for shipment to Chicago within
a short time.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-06-21
FIND HISTORIC GRAVE
Flood at Battle Ground, Ind,
Washes out Skeletons.
Jesuit Missionary and Indians Be
lIeved to Have Been Buried
There In Seventeenth Cen
tury-sIlver Cross 10
on Bones.

Battle Ground, Ind.-Guy Fisher. a
farmer boy living near Battle Ground,
Ind, stumbled on to a strange find a
few days ago near the mouth OF
the Tippecanoe river that may be OF
considerable historic interest Many
small mounds OF earth are to be seen
In the neighborhood which Is named
for the battle of Tippecanoe between
Gen. Harrison and Tecumseh's war
riors. Some OF these have been open
ed from time to time. and relics OF
the red men have been found In them.
but the latest is considered one of the
most important yet unearthed in that
district
Recent high water from the Tippe.
canoe and Wabash rivers and Wild
Cat creek inundated the entire coun'
tryside. Young Fisher was going
over the territory contiguous to the
joining of the Tippecanoe and Wa,
bash rivers after the water had re.
ceded and found one of the larger OF
the mounds washed out. Uncovered
by the waters but undisturbed were
five skeletons. The center one OF the
quintet was larger than the others,
and upon. II rested heavy cross,
known to antiquarians as the Jesuit
double cross"
The young man, after making these
discoveriess dug lower into the s2ot
and found stone pipe, several hand
fuls OF arrow and spear heads of
stone, curious copper ornament. two
metal buttons and several other small
stone articles. both implements of
peace and war
4 II is supposed by some that the
larger of the five mentor all the
skeletons have been determined as
those of males-was Jesuit mission
ary, while the others are supposed to
have been Indians
History tells of the burial OF De La
Sale, the French explorer who was
in the Northwest territory in the
year 1880. in the Mississippi river
after he had been disappointed in his
venture OF the Griffin. which he dis.
patched from the head OF Lake Huron.
The boat never returned from its voy.
age to Niagara and the Frenchman
started on the long trip of 1900 miles
to Canada, first going down the Mis-
sissippi for supplies In two canoes
with an Indian hunter and four
French companions. 1t is supposed
that the skeletons found are those OF
men who either were in De La Salle's
party or who met the Jesuit mission
airy. Marquette. who later went
through the section.
It is known that Marquette was
through that part of the country and
some students are of the opinion that
the skelentos are those of four fol.
lowers OF the Marquette party and one
of the Jesuit's group OF missionaries.
Some have asserted the larger bodt
is that of an Indian and not white
man. that he was the chief OF tribe
and had been converted to the Chris.
tian religion by the Marquette party.
The position of the body and its con.
dition seem to indicate this accord
ing to those holding the latter view
of the case Fssy 4
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-06-21
woman,s MlssIon.

woman's mission is striking illus
tratiop OF the truth that happiness
consists in doing the work for which
we are naturally fitted. Their mission
ia always the same; It is summed up
in one word-Love. It is the only
work in which there can never be too,
many workers; It grows by co-opera-
ton; It has nothing to fear from COM
petition. Women are charged with
the education OF sympathy. the source
of real human unity: and their high
est happiness is reached when they
have the full consciousness of their
vocation and are free to follow It.
It is the admirable feature Of their
social mission. that It invites them to
cultivate qualities which are natural
to them. to call into exercise emotions
which all allow to be the most pleas
urable.--Auguste Comte-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-06-21

A physician, at luncheon In Provi
dence. told dialect story:
"a physician from the south" he be
gan, said he was glad that a new
treatment was now better understood
that IL was not looked on like the
treatment of DIR. Nose.
"A white physician, meeting DR.
Nose. said:
We'll. Nose. where have you been?
Been to see Cal Clay Nose re
piled. He busted blood vessel wres
tim with Wash White
why. Nose. that's serious; wha'
did you prescribef asked the white
doctor.
"T fixed him up all right with alum
and gum arabic Nose answered
Alum to draw the pahts together. and
the gum to stick EN-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-06-21
cautIous and True.

A good story is being told of Mr..
Gulland, M. p. the government Scot
tish whip.
During q recent all-night sitting
when everybody wanted to go home to
bed and couldn't, he passed a liberal
NJ. p. reclining on a bench. half asleep
'Is this debate going on much
longer 2" the M. p. asked drowsily.
1t was one of those questions with
which whips are forever being bonn
barded, for, needless to say, no one
not evSi Mr.. Asquith--could answer
It with any degree of certainty.
Mr.. Gulland was equal to the occa-
sion, however. for he glanced at his
questioner with the most sympathetic
air in the world. and answered, gent
ly: 81 think we're getting nearer to
the end of it."--Tit-Bits.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-06-21
Poor Girl.

How long have you been married."
TT will be six months next Thurs
day 2" a.
And do you still regard your hus-
band as the most wonderful man who
ever was born?"
Then the poor girl broke down and
sobbed piteously When she could
trust herself to speak again she said:
mo Charles has disappointed me
terribly. I'm afraid have wrecked
my li-life Last night when l asked
him to get up and see II there wasn't
burglar In our, room he bumped his
nose against. the edge OF the open
door and he said three simple awful
swear words just as II they came
natural to him. San Francisco Star.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-06-21
t,unoer strIxe Of Lono Aqo.

AS long ago as the reign of Edward
III. the hunger strike was known in
England. Cecilia. wife Of John de
Rygeway. was In 1857 confined in
Nottingham jail on charge OF muir
dering her husband. and there, accord
ing to the old records, she abstained
from meat and drink for forty days.
which, being reported to the king. hs
was moved by piety. and for the
glory OF God and the Blessed Virgin
to grant the woman pardon" The
records say nothing of her guilt or
innocence, nor do they throw any
light on fourteenth century ideas Of
forcible feeding
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-06-21
Young EntomoIoqlss.

Saturday afternoon when was fix-
ing the screens for windows and doors
in our house. my son Robert. three
and one-half years old was an inter
ested and very inquisitive spectator
Among other things he asked: why
do you put the screen door on par"
WELL" answered. $50 the flies won't
eat you up He pondered a second
upon this. and then suddenly burst
out: "The flies can't eat me up; they.
got only little mouth-es. Exchange.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-06-21
chIeaao Woman praIaea pre...

Boston. Mass.--The further exten
sion of the juvenile courts system was
urged by Mrs. Frederic Scheff OF
Philadelphia at the convention OF the
national congress of Mothers and
PareHt-Teachers' associations. At g
round table on THE press in exten
sion work" Mrs. Edgar A Hall o,
Chicago took the position that the
newspaper is one of the chief educat
ors OF the day
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-06-21
Talked In Vain.

"This, madam" said the house
agent, 'is the larder. You will OBJ
serve that It has brick floor and
slate shelves, which keep the meat
delightfully."- cool The marble slab
ls designed to hold weeks supply OF
fish. That patent ventilator causes a
constant current OF fresh air to cir
culate round the game, so that your
pheasants will never be too high for
reach: and here we have hooks for
Joints not required for immediate use.
The fact of its facing south is a great
advantage. as new-laid eggs placed
near the window In the morning will
often turn into spring chickens during
the afternoon"
''You may spare me further Details"
remarked the lady. acidly- I'VE are
strict vegetarians"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-06-21

Johnny" said the teacher. what
is meant by footprints in the sands
OF timer"
Il don't know" replied Johnny. but
l wish you'd have heard what father
said about that party that stepped on
our cement sidewalk before It was
dry
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-06-21

New Yorker see that with an ad-
Unstable handle single blade serves
in new implement for sickle. corn
knife and pruning saw.
Chicagoan--I suppose It might also
be used to eat pie withf
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-06-21

st. Petersburg. The authorities
here issued an order that Jews ad
mitted to the university must be
chosen by lot. Heretofore they have
been admitted by ability
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-06-21

ELLA Wheeler Wilcox says that Q
hundred years from now the eating OF
meats viii be a thing of the past"
Well, she 10 right 20 far AZ l am
copcernad--
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-09-26
xjahtnbxum.
Gn mrrfclis Gtif. S rSope0ita

Gn mrrfclig Stif. S r@ope6ita=
sem" fortGlles felgel1be:
Da jeg forleoen Mftcn tpg biern
meo Sportpgnen, baooe ieg ben
@le6e at lie EFT 9an1c bore lit ltbr
/ en- &opiel ON be,1 enc = Mnfel.
Moar b1n ifulbc ie bpa6 &loffcl1
bar, 1fete set meo ct fofet lille 81
6elpjGt, Ser oog run,n1e6c Ell biz
6arc for Sc omliooene Nlniigter.
Mo6cn, Ser bel nGrmelt bprer bjem=
n1e / set m6rfeitc 6o1tla1ro, onbefa=
lee life alminoclig i,,ofert.
storc 8bsscforctasenoer i 6ellc-
ritp. ct Nftieielifob u8engta", iom
Mrfiteft &eoemm1,1 CT 6orntan6 for,
bar al E6mrermeiter, Sogneraaos-
me6lem @rrtmitrr1p fisbt 16,15O
&nnbratnlen pe6 @tranopeien mel
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-09-26

relt, % ioooibt mlrligt / lamlne Sm=
fang ioln f9r rbeiosItmosni1gen
parsleoe Streifer og 2oct-out'er
aflpies.
observation-disclosures CT iaaleoes
lpffeoes. Otter set mi foreliggclloe
Ter mott life, bporleoes oct lfl,loc
bore mn1ligt at fo1nn1c l1o / nogen
ny Mrbej6sfonflift - inoen Gor-
aaret; mten til ben Sib bill oe1 eui=
&c l1ro iiffert gibre Ell 1rp, froitig
5bing,ling.
5aale0es CT io oesprrrc Traoi=
tionen.
&ar Sen trllen6e ltore aornp font
men, bapoe Sffentligbeoe,n - Ser
er. 1toget uoflp6e1oc ion1 9egreb,
men bog iaa mrgtig io1n meobcitcn1=
mel16c 6aftor = lltpipHoant penot
fig nle6 &arnre imoo &onr,en oa
beo fit nipnlige, men iterfe &res
tpr11act til 6re0 inoen lenge, t6j
Ser iapneoes / oct, Ser forcloa, pir:
felig 9uiis for CIT flor Mrbei6s:
fan1p. Nlt oil bcle Sffcntligbc6u,
1nn1IrS ! +i1frcS2 M,nrfir,,AoISn ono,
for bcnl, ser Qab eiter og fife m1i1,oi1
rpcrfpr oen fonltitl,erebc 6orli9s:
n1oll0, ser bor ()opt CT ppcru1oool
imuf pa imnfunos1,pttia .Ge6l1t
Sen liaclaa panifcliae 1om pigtial
Mollc. 1orligsz sSn1titlttipncn ia,
iejcn pilt, at Sen 9,'cr til nogct, ioo
lss / Sammcnirtninacn Sen en6 CT
uuloer Sc nltgjn(6cn0c 6orn1cr.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-09-26
! Sort efter @mlffraf'e ct fif mon

I'M Sort efter 9m1tfraf'et fit man
S%l1otrpttet al, at Ser / 8n,lfen lap-
DC raaoet ct pel0igt 5leleri oa e.,
ltbegrtbelig Slppbeo; men set er
Dog fsrlt mr. oa oen opgtige 6or>
D%ersoonl1l1er trGpler oct bele Oh, at
man belt no tiltrnber @oufcrc1s-
raao 9cloes ORD: v0ettc bar inqe1,
Sanf, mell ct Monte= Gorlo!"
3eitanrcring al Aallnno6ora ,air<
te. S %@ollluro6org far Der rcjlt fla
en- 8epegelie for at fao Ytc,1S Glen.
%oo1nmelige felntaarncoe Strife rc,
lta11reret. airfcn opfertcs ion1 g.
t1enot for Gel1peo $50 Star iiocn
AT esbern Snarc. Man pil |pqc
at taa fjernct set tonnlctpffe 2oa
Nuos> iom oeffer @rggenc. Der
1neo nlel1er man at set lfjp,,ne Sir
ferum iprlt pil folnnle til i'm Mct.
Scnne Inlfnelie oeles oaloa al
Nrof. Storcb og Dir. Macfcpruna.
Meni9beosroooet pil ipge at foa
Ntirilteriet til at beui(gc Ycngc til
CT ,llnoeriagelie og forelp6igc DR.
bej0er.
Storm opcr Yornbulm. Gn bcf<
tlg noroeitlig Storm bar / tire 0a,
&c tprlt / Sept. rolct opcr Eitcrlpcn
og rejlt @opet, iao Scr ltoo cn bel
Dig Sp in0 moo @ornbolms @lt=
fplt. Nlingc, @u06jcu og spancfc
por 3 Gage uoen 9olnpifi65for6in=
oelic mes @jp6enbapn; Sc git-bor,=
bo(lnifc 3u1npfibc v&amn1crsm,s"
% ~Gopiolen" far iffc funnel aoa
mo / 9oDllcn poo Brllnb al Sen
Dpje Yaolanosi y. Storn,en fon1 fan
pl1o1clig CT Morgen, at 6iiferne
life naoe0c at fan ocres llolattc
Siloc= og Safle0orn %biergeoc, og f.
Den Dar Set urrct rmt1ligt for
@oaocl1e at guo 1,6 otter Garncnc,
Ser ianoipnligpis blipcr poc(agt,
bporpco gjerne fiber ct itort Sab.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-09-26
.3ullanh.

Sra Srsnoerslep lfripes til SGT
t%anrsp.", Soc Scpt.:
Scr er ut iluttct Treo m&llcl1
Fruitc og 9egnen / 6prmelteo:
S9rer Treoerifien CT trauot tilcagc
iom @irfcianaer> oa Elmne,1 ON en
Noreslc moo Yaltor 2arien CT OPP
9iuct. gn @lage, ser bar paoz
tG11tt iuogipet oper 2nrcre1s M6=
frro, 6lep fife til l1oget, eftcr at
6reOcriflen bapoe lopet 800 og 81
Bring.
@nn par life itprre. s @eno1pss
icl bleu forleoel1 ct Eor piet, Dpor
9ru00olumc1 por CIT @rrtpcfarf,
men Nrllocu Ell megct lille Game.
Sc tnUleoe nco % moOtog Ere=
items Tellignelie. 50 2ioen TONI,
ga sc lflllOc rcjic fig.
&rultcu bopoe imi6lcrtio life
lagt Mprfc til oct nfprbolOsulr3li=
&C / bcrcs Stprrclic. San mcl1tc.
at fin @r1,ogonumcu 9upoc rcjit fig;
bon gjprOc 0erfpr IcNn til 9rroct
at bum ifl1loc Ajprc oct ianrme.
San 9ioroc Scgrct flcre Ga,rgc, og
mere oa mere cllcraiif.
Mel1 set biolp life.
Soa lpltc Dcl,ocs Bclllul &nlt6en
peo at ligc:: SIM CT cit 1tdrre,
ST.. Eoltor!."
@rrj it 10 9cen. Sra 5inoal
lfriucs til r@elroj /. 6plfebluo":
Ncbrcrnc Gcroppc CT ior 1ioen
lturft optogne al ct Sptrln, Der i::e=
tc / Sprltcj tco Strife forleocn Spn'
Bag.
Sugel1s Tprbiltoric CT / &ortbeo
49,
fortolt beri, at Ser lr11yc bar be-
}tooct ct ipu1not Ipr6olo mellcm
gpgl,cprrj ten, Yoltor 2ur1c1, %
2urcr Nreocriflcn, Ger forrctter
Gjcncltc lpn &procgu. Grlu1oel:
bcrti( c10iue5 at bore, at ErGlt:n
= pl)l ntco Mette cller Ell lfol be:
prrc 1llngt for mel1t, at Dec
lfuLbc pore ct o. ol1oct at nolrttc
poo 2rrcrcnS 9po og gpoe Sro'r.
@poo Ser MT far broAt @rgeret til
at flpoc oper, fortrllcs at pGre ct
for 9rreren fompromittercl1oe
@rcp, ion1 pcO ct llbclo CT fomanet
%rrlten fpr 3je for CT Sio lioel1.
8aftuun or i alt 6olo, at oa Co.
rerel1 peO Observation-Disclosures ten
ltoo iron, / &proabl,inacn for at lr=
ic SS,,oeollgsbsmen, blcp bette bonl
form1ot al Yrrlten> Ser nneo 'aa
froftig @plt,, at set funoe bprts
oberolt / &irfen, Mlfplote SGrerc1
for flerc grimnre 1i11a lonn, 1ao=
fremt @cifploningerne er rigtlge,
beIlcr life fan ligcs at pGre ga1|tc
p%asIen6e for CT @prneoporoger.
Set nroa oog fumes at bore paa
n1egct lpaslcnoc Sis og 5tco, at
&ruitcn far fplt Jig opior0ret til at
bol6e riSorn1oningstale", og belle
Scenen giorOc ct meget pinli9t S11os
trDf &eaa Menigbe6cn.
Otter 6orlp6enoe bil ser blonot
2nrcrcus &enrer, ion1 life ifal bG=
re ion felt foa, blipe ibgt ltnocr=
%ifrifter poa Ell Moresle, Der meo
@lQgc oper &aitor 2arien rimelig-
big bill blipe ien6t til 9rGitens 11Gr-
6orefatte, @ropit &arboe !
aidrrifn
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-09-26

for hcnl, Ser CAB eiter og life minbit
opcrfor sen fonltituereoc 6orligs=
morr0, ser bor 6apt CT ppcrr1oo0c
iml,f pa notwithstanding .Gebnt /
ocn li9ciaa ponifcliae 1om pigtigc
&ollc. Iorligsz Nu1titl,tioncl1 far
igjca pilt, at Sen 9,,cr til nogct, iaa
lss / Sommcnirtninecn Sen Gus CT
l11,oer Sc m1ginl0en0c f%Sorn1cr.
@rrnr.
@cjmano / 25 Mar, &ol trl1p bar
ogion CT Gejma11o, Scr golllfe pitt
life beooer Sens, iom @opeoperio,
1te1t / Mafinr5 %beticnote @i1e, men
Sons 0irt @eterien. &r. Yeterien
baboe Sen 1. Sept. Sl1bilu1tm> i6et
Fan / iamflloc 25 Nar far bterct
&ejmono / @oltrl1p.
Gleftricitet pau @prnbolm. Ser
CT Nlo,rcr fren1nre ont, at Gleftrici<
tetspGrfet / &enne element @sj=
iprnrin9sunlrg lfa1 leperc 2ps og
&raft til Ell feel Gel al &c om!iggell>
Sc &omm1ner, 6erib.onot: @asle,
Mutsfcr, &lcmcns, Mplars, &nl10S=
fer % &cjtermarie. Ger er ogioa
Sale ON Nnlnact al Ell elcftriif
'Sporpej ira Mp1nc pper @aslc til
6imncoale11.
Sage Hplier. 9irettpr Mafipr
peo @Sge Mnbctsl lagteri bor, iom
mcooelt, erflpret, at fan pil gaa 3.
1. Sftpbcr, og / &sge feler mott
fig jfr. Sagfsrcr @recfcr -
oper6eoiit onr, at 8ortgo,get intet'
bar mco 5lagtcriitotr0ole11 at gigrc.
9crn1eO Ifltloc man tro sen Hplle
fnr6ia.
Mcu III fomu1cr Scr Me0Delelie
fra Eplicbpen, at ale Tltnftionerer
pg Mrtejocre bar rettct cit Nnn1oo=
ming til Slagteriets 8citprelie ON,
at oerne pill forn1ao 9ireftpren til
at forblioe.
8urn9ulm foor tiot Sfplo for at
pnrc cit balpuejs tpif 9: Oct CT
oerfor CIT Spir for ~@pr1b. Sio."
at fnl,lre fortulle fplacnoe @iitoric,
Scr iprleocu poslere6c ocropre:
SsSl1oc pao ct @ptcl = Set bar ct
rigtiot @oDc6otcl mco Silrej1e11oe
= for1 iorle0en en- tiff @crre, Scr
bc1pen0tc Jig til &cl[1cren ipurgte::
- &abcn sic @ier?
&rlll1ercn itno ct Eieblii 1'for=
1tooel1oc f. ar,moeoe liot oper Set
te, foretpn1 set logtcns boln, bclpn=
oerliue Sprpg 49,. ~ ioet CT
lps Sonfe 1fjpb 1ie1,ncm bans
@jernc = 1porche bna ropt:
= 9iei @icr far hi life, melt
III far ISllcr / MnsjcniS.
Ger or Marfco / Sen fife Hro=
pinsbp. You Sorpct bar CIT @eg=
fer oplioact lit Self, og eli flor Nla=
fat 4ua 0ette lopcr set 6ejt Greoc
&1tblifllnl CIT galli fe 11aln1i11ocllg
6orcltiuipg, ncmlig cit &alnp MEL
lent en- Sfil0paboe % cit &lopper=
Ilarge.
Gnoclig jloor &loffen fire, og So
reitillingen1 ifol b%egpnoe. Teltet hi
Der bl1rtigt fplot. Sg gonife rig=
tig: Scr ligger SfiIopao6en ollerc-
Sc poo ct @oro, forelpbig rigtignof
ganlfe 1,6epGgelig.
Otter at scr CT 1lofprt noglc
&roftfur1lter bliper Yl1blifnm 11taol=
mobigt, % ioa fommlcr oa e1Del1g
9pretnl,1n1eren inb, % Scr inotrG-
Ser en- byb Saltsbc0. ..Sun belcr
fig for &l,blifum og flyer:
- On al Sc Grc0c &errer eller
@amer lfl1l0e pcl life tilfGloigt ba<
be en- &lapperilange bos fig? Soa=
frunoe 6oreltillingcr ltrofs begpn=
Sc!
Gn life @iitorie pnt ct brGffct
Sen. S SOLICIT morer man fig
ifglge r@olGpf slmts Dagblao", !
bislc Gage oper felgenoe lille ST.
itorie, ser - ONT sen life ct / neie
Sperensitcmmelie mes Smaobeoen
- bpert 6ol6 CT goot bittet poo:
Meoens A glade SanoelsmGno
forle6en Mften fpille0e Sort poo cit
MeStallration ser / @pen, pnr Ell al
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-09-26
Wrrnr.

&cjmano / 25 Nar, &aitr,1p for
ogioa CIT Gejma11o, Scr ganlfe pilt
life beo0er Sens, ion @opeoperio 10.
1te1t / glafinr5 %beticnote @ile, men
Sons 1irt @eterien. s@r. &eterien
baboe Sen 1. Sept. S11bilu11n1, i0et
ban / inmfuloc 25 Star far brrct
&eirallO / 0nitrllp.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-09-26

g1pr Srltg at 0crlt.
Stur=Grcf=untcm afuGrgct! Sen
Soc Sept. ipreotcs 0en glroelige
Gfterrctning pper &jpbcllbapl1, at
Stor=2ocf=olt'en pur afpnrget.
Iorligsmonoer, &ontorcbef MiiS=
@onie1 bapoc ltillet ct Mrglings=
forllag,
Set piitc fig, at bette life bar
ensbetp0enoe mco 11pe &anifcligbe=
Ser; cit Slime ienere f%orelaa Spar
fra ioabcl Observation-Disclosures
iom fra uDanif Mrbejosma11osfor=
m,n6", og bette eif for beggcS &eo-
fommeu0e IT'S pao, at Senltillingell
bar neotaget.
Meglingsforllaget ier laoleoes
us:
Sperensfomltens ltblebsti0 bliper
sen /. 6ebrltor 1916. SimclG11<
ncn faltiettes til 81 Gre % for6eies
til IS Gre fra 1. sAtli 1914. CIR
bciosgipernes Eilbu6 gif ito poa
9enforbdjelic fra 1. 6cbr,ar 1850
Mrbeioernes Mfgift for Maifin=
boring / gooe @rr6 for Stangbul=
Ter iGttes til 2 Ser. Is Gre / Ste-
set for 2 8r. IS Gre.
Sen Igbenoe @treife operfor
Tafie a'alfbrll6 bapes llopboloelig,
bporefter Nrbeioet %gienoptaaes fna-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-01
ESTATE
N E W S
CLARK STREET

Two dwellings, with all modern
Improvements, one Of 10 rooms
and one OF G rooms, front and
back porches, nicely finished and
papered, situate on lot SOxlo9 #.
For a home or investment, It VIII
pay you to investigate this prop
erty. Price and terms on apple
cation. y
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-01
cant YOU HELP MY BgBY?"
Mothers of Eczema Tortured Chill
drcn Ask Us This.

OF all the Ills of childhood none
causes more suffering than eczema
and the other itching, burning rash
es shat drive the little one salmost
frantic.
Nowadays when mothers ask US
Can't you help my baby get relief
from eczema" we can say, Yes" our
new Skin remedy saxo salve, has
worked some very remarkable cures
here, not only for children but for
adults as we'll.
Its first effect is to stop the terrible
itching and burning, and make the
skin comfortable. Then ii is absorb
ed right into the skin, destroying the
germs and exerting it's healing power
at the seat of the disease.
We guarantee saxo salve to give
satisfaction when used for eruptions
and skin troubles, of any kind, paying
back your money if 1t does not.
Stone & Mercer, druggists, Clarksburg.
w. Va.
p. S. For children's eczema, as an
auxiliary treatment, build u p the
blood with Vinol. We guarantee it
Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-01
PERSONAL

Clay Bennett is a business visitor
here from Brown
Cecil B. Highland, of New Martins
vile, is a city visitor.
H. L Bennett. Of Parsons, was a
Waldo guest Wednesday.
Samuel Gain was a visitor here
Wednesday from Salem.
T. d. Green, of Blueaeld. IS a
guest at the Hotel Gore.
j. W. wadsworth, of Lumberport,
visited the city Wednesday.
M. T. slsler, Of Morgantown, is a
guest at the Waldo today.
H. B. Kinter, Of Grafton. was a
guest at the Waldo last evening.
Mrs. A. j. Smith and daughter,
Susan, have returned from, New
York.
Leslie C. Race, prominent Fair
mont business man, was here We'd
nesday.
j. NJ. Google, Of New Martinsville,
was business visitor in the city
Wednesday.
C. III. Clifford, of West Union, is
in the city today attending to bust,
ness matters.
L. E. Shields, of Fairmont, spent
Wednesday in the city looking after
business matters.
Mrs. 2. Z. Dawson and son,
CHARLES, of Wilsonburg, have re-
turned from Wheeling and steuben-
vile, where they visited e. B. Daw-
son and Mrs. William o'Neil.