davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-03
juniors Entertained.

BRIDGEPOIRT,- Nov. 8 = Paul
Sheets delightfully."- entertained the
members of the Junior Athletic
Club and their friends at his home
Friday evening. Various games
were INDUCED in by the merry
youngsters and later cocoa, waters
and bonbons were served by Mrs.
Luther Sheets, mother of the host.
The guest list includeds Misses
Opal Mcdonald, Nellie F'ltzhugh,
Zoe Skidmore, Lena Fitzhugh, Veya
Haddork and Beulan Golden and
Paul Dessell Williams, Stanley
-Welnold, Morris Warner, David
johnson John Fltzhugh, Abner
Stout, Maloy Powell and Edward
Sheets.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-03
NeU Crepes de
Chine Richly
KYinkLed

They answer the call for
DAM" and evening dresses to
use in toto are in combination
vita flmy laces and brocades OF
same color.
All the gas light tints are SO
inches wide and priced S1.5o a
yard.
Street shades are SITS a yard
SO inches wide.
Ostrich Trimming SIPS gard;
MGraboa SOC gard. Both in del
fcdte shades. Far strips, either
1ohite, black or Sable. soc to
Sl.25 yard.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-03

Friday evening at a delightful in
formal Halloween party. The dec
orations were in keeping With the
season and appropriate games fur
nished amusement for the guests. A
salad course, fruit, cake. lemonade
and bonbons were served by the
hostesses.
The guest list included Misses
Hulda Brown, Leila Friese, Voy
Morrison and Lena Morrison. and
Messrs William Wilson, Philip Jones,
George Wise, Arthur Michael. Albert
Wagner. Henry Wagner and Charles
Rudolph.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-03

Fourteen fines We're collected out Of
the bunch The remaining ninolesn
did not possess the wherewithal ami
they were allowed 70 SO their way
unmolested
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-03
Royal Rochester
PercOLatOrs

Docs your coffee taste as good as ii
smells" II the fragrance OF boiled
coffee flls the house before breakfast,
stop and think: it simply means that
part OF the coffee flavor is wandering
on in the steam. If you want chccr-up
coffee use Royal-Rochcstcr PcrcoIa.
tor. They extract and retain all the
delicious coffee aroma. They yield a
clear; fnl-iInvored beverage which is
hcalthful. Prices $a.a5 10 $500.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-03
HalloWe'en Social.

Miss Bertha Fox, Of West Milford
entertained the seventh and eighth
grades with a Halloween masquerade
Those present were Dale Lynch.
Gertrude and Kathleen Ayers, Harles
and Lentz Clark, Charles Selby, Frank
Rudyard and Rose Bent Wilbur Kick
man, Robert selby, Gala West, John
Wolfe, Madge Helmick and Margorie
Cunningham.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-03
HALLOWEEN SPIRIT
Has Not Yet Died Out ms Many CeIc-
brated Saturday Night.

The systems OF many seems to have
been stil imbued with the spirit OF
Halloween even until Saturday night,
as when the iron arm OF the law was
drawn in, there was found to have
been pulled in no less than thirty
three persons. all charged with having
imbided too freely Of the spirits that
intoxicate. They were arraigned be-
fore Mayor VIII II. Cole at the Sum
day morning session Of police court
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-03
Pars0linage Wedding.

Al the First METHODIST Episcopai
church parsonage at 40 o'clock this
afternoon, Miss HARRIET Pitts, Of
Sand Hill became the bride of Thomas
\. Sellers, of shinnston, the ceremony
being performed by the pastor, the
Rev G. d. Smith. The couple will
make their home at Sand Hill.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-03
GIasspeII.Robinson.

Miss Rose Glasspell and Mr. Austin
II. Robinson, both of Shinnston. were
married Saturday evening at O'Clock
at the parsonage of the First Methodist
Episcopal church in this city. Tho
Rev. G. D. Smith, the pastor, per-
formed the ceremony. They will live
at Shinnston.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-03
Some Very Attrac.
tue BLOuses

Nariously tastcrulIy designed models
of net, chiffon, crcpes dc chino ana
n'cssaline, showing the drop shoulder.
icg-of'mutton sleeve, yoke back, small
collar effects and yoke and front cord
inSs. They bring tue vogue of jet but
tons interchangeable glass buttons. and
there arc touches Of shadow lace every
whore. e 1918 10 SiO.OO.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-03
Mrs. Hollister to Entertain.

IWlLSONBURG. Nov. 3-The La
dies Aid Society OF the Methodist
Episcopal church will meet at 2
o'clock Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. C. II. Hollister at her home
here. Members are urged to be
present. ss
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-03
MitIr Mrs. Iohnstnn.

The; Moman,s Missionary Society
OF St. Paulis Methodist Episcopal
church, South will meet at 1890
o'clock. Tuesday evening With Mrs.
L. D. Johnston. Il $780, 4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-03

: Louisiana gathers 100000 busl-
els OF oysters in aseasulI.
american egg output is valued ~
$1,000,000, 600 a year.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-03
Finn pip Roastl

A fine fourth annual pig roast was
given at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Z Knowles in Dodge Court from $3.50
to $3.50 O'Clock last evening. Two pigs
we're served as we'll as the many deli
,acies that accompany roast pig on a
modern menu card. The feast was
thoroughly enjoyed BY the sixteen
ruests and there were loud praises
or the superior culinary ability of
Mrs. Knowles as well as those OF Mr..
movies as. a graceful caterer.
A feature Of the evening was music
furnished by Farley V. Thorn OF the
pike News Company
Thte guests were Richard J. Sulli-
van, VIII H. Cole, ]. Lynch. D. S.
L.awman, Frank J. welch, W. W. Beall.
earl C. Caywood. Patrick ]. Higgins.
Edward G. Walsh, p. ]. Lyden, George
Tate. Farley v Thorn, Steadman
Bryan, Michael Mcdonnell and w. c.
Morrison, all OF the city; and Fred
". BALI, OF Columbus. o.
Informal Party.
BRIDGEP0RT. Nov. S-AIisses
Targaret and Nellie Friese enter
aIned number OF their friends
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-02-06
LEON
from 9 a. m. to 2 p. m.
Friday, Feb. I
HOTEL LEON

DR.. J. B. Findley is the senior
member of the Famous Specialists,
Drs. Findley Co., who have been in
Des Moines, Iowa, for over twenty
three years, offices second floor 81 !
Walnut Street, opposite Harris
Emery Co. Their knifeless treat
nents for the cure of Gall Stones,
Appendicitis, Catarrh in all its forms,
Epilepsy, Eyes and Ears, Lungs,
Rheumatism, Diseases of Women,
Kidneys, Liver, Stomach, Bladder,
Blood and Nervous System, has been
in constant use here in Iowa for al
most seventy years.
Place your Confidence in Specialists
of Tested
RELIABILITY.
Women who are weak and nervous,
and who are suffering from ailments
peculiar to their sex, and who wish
to forego the dangers of the sur
geon's knife, should consult DR..
Findley.
Consultation and Examination is Free
In the treatment of the Eye, Dr..
Findley has no peer as an Oculist, in
his forty-six years practice in Iowa
he has cured thousands of cases of
Cataract, Ptregium, liberated Eyes
and granulated Lids. He tests Eyes
and fits glasses FREE.
All medicines are prepared at the
offices and laboratory, GIT Walnut
street, second floor, opposite Harris
Emery Co., Des Moines, Iowa.
DR.. j. b. Findley will be here one
day each month for the purpose of
giving free, to those who cannot
come to the offices in Des Moines. an
examination, along with his expert
advice and opinion, and to fit glasses
free.
REMEMBER THE DAY AND DATE
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-02-06
BELL & ROBINSON
Tie Jeeea&k Ssors
Iowa

There is Rexall Store in nearly every town
Great Britain There is different Re!all
Remedy for nearly every ordinary human ILL., =,
eech especially designed for tho particular III
for which it is recommended.
The RsxalI Stores are Anlssica's Greatest
Drug Stores
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-02-06
ForLoss of Hair


We will pay for what you use II
Rexall "03" Hair Tonic does moi
promote the growth of your hair.
In all our experience with hair
tonics the one that has done most to
gain our confidence is Rexall "93"
Hair Tonic. We have such we'll
founded faith in it that we want
you to try it at our risk. If it does
not satisfy you in every particular,
we will pay for what you use to tho
extent of 30 day treatment.
Ii Rexall "93" Hair Tonic does
not remove dandruff, relieve scalp
irritation, stop the hair from falling
and promote a new growth of hair,
come back to US and ask us to return
the money you paid for it, and we will
promptly hand it back to you. You
don't sign anything, promise any
thing, bring anything back. or in any
way obligate yourself. Isn't that fair2
Doesn't it stand to reason that va
would not make such a liberal offer
if we did not truly believe that
Rexall '93" Hair Tonic will do all
we claim for it-that it will do all
and more than any other remedy
We have everything there is de-
mand for, and are able to judge the
merits of the things we sell. Gus
toners tell us of their success. There
are more satisfied users OF Rexall
"93" Hair Tonic than any similar
preparation we sell.
Start q treatment OF Rexall "93"
Hair Tonic today. If you do. We
believe you will thank us for this
advice. Two size bottles, SOC and 81.
You can buy Rexall "93" Hair Tonic
n this community only at our store:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-02-06

For the best auto oil and batter.
les see H. A. Wright.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-12-19
FILLING THE LUNGS.
Correct and Deep Breathing ls Essen.
tial to Good Health.

Correct and Deep Breathing Is Essen.
tiaI to Good Health.
No piece of advice the physician can
give will bear more frequent repetition
than the pithy sentence, Breathe
deeply" 1t is perfectly simple rule
Of health, yet it is constantly broken.
There are two ways to learn to
breathe. If our powers of self disci-
pline are poor, as is the case with most
insufficient breathers, it is a good plan
to join gymnasium or calisthenic. Glass
and learn to use the lungs as baby
learns to use it's feet and hands. But
,, remember that lessons in breathing
will do no good if the scholar thinks he
is absolved from his task except when
he is in the class.
| A simpler method for those who
have not time or opportunity to at
tend gymnasium is to turn lifes daily
routine into continuous discipline in
breathing. If the poor breather takes
the trouble to watch himself carefully
he will find that when he is engaged
upon any work that calls for close at
tentiOn he does not even breathe as
deeply as usual; he almost invariably
holds his breath. Thus the blood cur
rent is vitiated when it ought to be
cleanSed, and the worker eXhaustS
himself, not so much by his labors as
by his neglect.
Draw in deep drafts of air every
time you take breath. and every lit
tie while stop everything else and fill
your lungs few times with breaths
that test their capacity. You will be
surprised to see the improvement that
it will make in your general condition.
Timely Doctor.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-12-19

are easily digested with it. 1t does
not tend to separate as does cows
milk and hence is more valuable as
a food. The tendency of cows milk
is to form into curd. which is very
hard for patients to digest and also
for delicate infants. Another fact is
true, and that is that our native doe
or in other words. the better class of
common stock found throughout the
country-when crossed with pure bred
sires Of any high grade milking type
will produce an offspring lettering hei
mother by at least one-third.
The cost of rearing IA goat to milk
form is far below that of rearing
COW. A kid should be kept until two
years of age before breeding. as this
insures a better kid, as well as great
er milk flow. Based on the statements
of several breeders. l find a kid can
be reared to breeding age for $25
From that time on it will cost about
$14 year to keep milk goat.
Native goats will produce 400 quarts
of milk during their milking period.
and this will give you about two quarts
of fresh pure milk day. at a cost of
3lA cents per quart. while now you
give at least 6 cents for milk shipped
from distance Of unknown quality
and age. A pure bred Saanen goat has
been known to produce 1915 pounds
of milk in ten months.
While goat milk sells in Boston at
% cents per quart and in New York
at 80 cents, many of the breeders at
the Rochester exposition We're selling
their milk direct to invalids and ply
sicians at the remarkable price of so
cents per quart and even at that price
could not fill the demand. This is
caused by the fact that children and
delicate people thrive much faster on
goats milk than on cows and develop
no later troubles.
Here are a few statistics worthy of
consideration: Of 2S3,106 goats that
passed the federal meat inspection
service not one had tuberculosis. In
Belgium not one goat of her 100000
tested had tuberculosis, while 80 per
with this dreaded disease. This state,
ment was made by the authority of DR.
p. DeMade. Experiments in our coun-
try have found the Toggenburg and
Saanen goats hardy enough for our
northern states. but the Nubian is too
delicate for use here, except in the ex-
treme south. Breeders should beal
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-12-19
PRUNING BY RAIN.
One of Natures Many Methods of
Thinning Her Forests.

One of Natures Many Methods Of
Thinning Her Forests.
Nature has many ways of thinning
and pruning and trimming her forests
lightning strokes, heavy SHOWS and
storm winds to shatter and blow down
whole trees here and there or break off
branches as required. The results of
these methods | have observed in diff
ferent forests, but only once have l
seen pruning by rain.
The rain froze on the trees as it fell
and grew so thick and heavy that
many of them lost third or more of
their branches. The view of the
woods after the storm had passed and
the sun shone forth was something
never to be forgotten. Every twig
and branch and rugged trunk was en-
cased in pure crystal ice, and each oak
and hickory and willow became fairy
crystal palace. Such dazzling bril-
lance. such effects of white light and
irised light, glowing and flashing, l
had never seen, nor have since.
This sudden change of the leatiess
woods to glowing silver was, like the
great aurora, spoken of for years and
is one of the most beautiful of the
many pictures that enrich my life.
And besides the great shows there
We're thousands of others, even in the
coolest weather, mnnifesting the ut
most fineness and tenderness of beau
! ty and affording noble compensation for
hardship and pain.-Atlantic Monthly.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-12-19
BREEDING MILK
COATS PROFITABLE

That the goat as a milk producer is
growing in popularity was proved at
the recent exposition at Rochester.
N. Y. More than $50 entries had to be
refused for lack of accommodations in
the goat buildings, writes CORE.
spondent of Rural New Yorker Prices
ranged from SIS to $1OO on an aver
age, but few were held at $500 each.
Only pure bred animals were shown.
Tests have shown that goats milk is
superior to cows milk because. Of its
enthusiastically small glObules or fat,
which remain in union with casein and
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-12-19
IN THE SHEEPFOLD.

Storms are bad for sheep.
Never grab sheep by the
wool.
Separate the ram from the
ewes at night.
Oats are good for the breeding
stock. and corn is best to pro-
duce heat and fat.
Four to five pounds Of roots
daily to each sheep will improve
the health and make meat ten
der
The hest roots for sheep are
sugar beets with rutabagas next.
Sheep do not require warm
barns, but they must be protect
ed from drafts and sleety storms.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-12-19

The value of the goat as a pro-
Queer of milk is being more and
more recognized, although of course
it can never be seriously considered
as rival of the COW. That the
popularity Of milk goats is growing
was shown at the recent meeting
of goat breeders at Rochester, N.
Y, where raisers of this variety of
live stock gathered from all over
the country. The pedigreed buck
here shown was bred in England,
where the milk producing goat has
lately come into high favor. The
milk OF goats is highly valued for
invalids and children. -" ~"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-12-19

The heart of standing man beats
eighty-one times a minute. of sitting
one seventy-One times. When the man
is lying down its beats are reduced to
siXty-siX per minute.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-12-19
this fact in mind when choosing sire
to mate with their does.
Poor Economy.

Don't try to save few dollars by
feeding second class or musty hay and
grain to your horses. If you ill treat or
underfeed your stock you rob yourself
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
MAGNATE SEES
GREAT FUTURE
FOR THE SOUTH
F. Q. Brown Predicts UnparaI-
IeIed Development of Water
power in Georgia in Decade.

AUGUSTA, Nov. 15.--F. Q. Brown,
president of the Augusta Aiken Rail
way and Electric Corporation. is here
from New York. He is president of
Redmond q Co, bankers; vice pres
ident OF the Georgia Southern and
Florida Railway, director of the
Seaboard Air Line and other large
corporations, and president OF a great
many street railway and power de
velopment enterprises.
Mr.. Brown Is here primarily for
the purpose Of inspecting the $4,000
900 power development plant at the
mouth OF Stevens Creek, seven miles
above Augusta. This plant will be
finished within the next few months
and will generate $4,000 horsepower
He said, In speaking of the South
and the enormous amount OF money
that Ia being turned loose in power
developments and other enterprises
down here. that the next decade
would see an unparalleled develop
rnent of this city and section. He
included Atlanta, Columbia and 9TH
er cities in the Southeast in the
sweeping prediction that this section
would develop more rapidly in the
next ten years than any other sec
ton Of the entire country.
Mr.. Brown does not agree with
former President Charles s Mellen
OF the New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad, that $4,000 is
enough for any corporation to pay
its executive head.
ut depends upon the man." said
the head of Redmond & CO., "for
q many sided man may be worth
100000 per year to a large corpora
ton and even more than that. The
size of the corporation and the size
of the man must be taken into con-
sideration"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
BAPTIST HOSTS
ARE READYFOR
ANNUAL SESSION
Every Home in Gainesville, Re-
CARELESS Of Denomination,
Thrown Open to Visitors.

GAINESVILLE. Nov. 15.--All prep
.-.,ions have been made for the en-
.ar-.innent Of the 500 ministers and
.,,,nen who are expected to attend
.ba ninety second annual session of
,Ee Georgia Baptist Convention,
-.biob will be held at the First Baptist
burcn. this city, beginning Tuesday,
,r5 continuing through Friday.
Pegsrdless Of denomination, the
.,ors Of every home in Gainesville
.os haen thrown open to the delegates
- the convention. w. ]. Hobbs, chair
man Of the assignment committee,
has spared no effort to care for the
,.isifo~s and every possible attention
vii he given them to make their stay
pleasant
Tho convention will be called to or
o., at 10 a. m. Tuesday by the presi-
5ant John D. Nell, Of Athens, and
soIlowiag the organization of the body
The address Of welcome will be de-
riyorod nv Mayor P. e. B. Robertson,
=, hahaIf of the city. Adjournment for
.nrrbeon will come at 1890 o'clock.
The afternoon session will be taken
.n in hearing reports from various
.or,,nittees. and at o'clock Tuesday
nigh, the convention sermon Will be
4sIiyered by DIR. Lamar Sims, OF Al
many The real business Of the con-
.ontion will begin Wednesday and
.ontinue through Friday. 40
The convention is composed OF 9s
lssociations and has several institu-
-Ions including the Orphans Home
%. Hapeville, the Baptist Tabernacle
Urinary in Atlanta. three colleges
Mercer Bessie Tiff and Shorter-and
even secondary schools, designed 10
rgrtler Christian education.
Various committees will report as
on sunday school, work, r. ".
Tbjot: on Young peoples work, ). b.
Cousins Jr.: on woman's work, a. {.
pyle. on deceased ministers, J. A.
lysy. ON nominations, c. w. burden,
and on representation in Southern
Rantist Convention, DR.. A. c. Ward.
Unusual interest centers in a res
n.ution authorized by the Atlanta
Association, to be read before the con-
yention. II has reference to Senate
bin No. PAT. regulating the handling
II freight trains on Sunday in Geor-
sia- and asks that a petition be pre-
sented to the Legislature, az its next
session. which will correct the evils
existing under the provisions OF TINS
measure. The committee having TINS
resolution in charge is composed Of
The Rev. A. V. Pickern, chairman; Dr'
T. r Barton, and Professor NJ. l..
Britain. ,r-u
II is expected that DIR. John D. Nell
viii he reelected president and that
he other officers will succeed them
selves
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Exercises Will Mark
Schools Completion
Richmond Academy to Turn Over Re-
modelled Structure to County
Board of Education.

AUGUSTA, Nov 15.-President X
q Matheson, of the Georgia School
If Technology, will b. the guest Of
honor here Monday when the new
technical building of the Richmond
academy will be turned over by the
board of trustees to the County
Board of Education.
The new technical building was
formerly the medical department Of
The University of Georgia. The build
ing was remodeled and $4,000 was
expended on it.
Other guests viii be Professor Nj
7. Fullan, of the Alabama Polytech-
mic Institute at Auburn; Professor j..
y, Haddock, principal of Glynn
Academy, and Professor Joseph s.
stewart, of the University Of Geor-
sia.
An old bell, cast in 1742, and used
when Augusta was a border town In
The pre-R Revolutionary days to call the
.ownspeople to the meeting house and
10 rally them in times of Indian at
lacks, and which was used by the
academy until a few years ago to
summon students to their classes
will be employed at the school again
On Monday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
At 70, to Celebrate,
Climbs Mt. Wilson
Richard Blanche Reaches Summit in
Hours, 20 Minutes-Walks
Down.

PASADENA, Nov. 15.-In celebra-
ton of his SEVENTEEN birthday, Rich
ard Blanche, Of No. III Garfield ave-
nue., walked up to the summit OF
Mount Wilson and back.
Accompanied BIZ A. B. Yokum, who
is several years his Junior he made
the trip up the old trail, starting al
Sierra Madre, in three hours and
twenty minutes. The return trip was
made in less time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Dislikes the West;
Woman Gets Divorce
Mrs. Cummings Thinks Government
Claim Undesirable Place in
Which to Make Home.

NOBLESVILLE, IND, Nov. 15.--Mrs
Dovie Cummings has been divorced by
Judge Vestal from Hugh A. Cummings,
OF Indianapolis.
Mrs. Cummings gave two reasons for
seeking the decree. She testified that
her husband was @ school teacher, and
he had requested her to read the books
he used in school in preference to news
papers and current literature,
She also told the court that Cum
mings insisted on moving onto a Gov
eminent claim in the West, and she re-
fused to go because she did not think
II was a fit place to live.