davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-20
3 GOOD
BARGAINS.

The a. K. Thorn Addi-
ton to the City of
Clarksburg, within a
very short distance of
the Owens Bottle plant,
located in the western
part of the city; this
plant will employ about
$50 men when under
full operation, and there
are homes needed in this
vicinity for the men who
are to be employed at
this factory.
The addition that we
are calling your atten-
ton to, has gas, water
and sewerage, and the
lots we are offering to
sell, only four of which
are unsold, are 40x130.9
it., and extending back
to an alley. The price
on these lots is
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-20
causes Of stomach TronbIes.

.sedentary habits, lack Of outdoor exercise.
Insufficient mastication OF food, constipation,
atorpid liver, worry and anxiety, oyereating,
partaking Of food and drink not suited %
your age and occupation. Correct your
habits and take Chamberlain's Tablets and
you will soon be well again. Tor sale by
all dealeu.- Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-20
PERSONAL

F.R. Yoke is here from Weston.
G. F Weaver is here from Morgan
town.
Q. S. Talbot is here from Buck
harmon.
Frank E. Hutchinson is here from
Fairmont
J. L. Henry, Of Buckhannon, Is at
the Waldo.
NIB. sprigg. OF weston. is visitor
in the city.
Charles NJ. smaith was here sat
urday from Weston.
J. A. Cain, Of Chenille, is trans
acting business here.
B. H Simmons, of Pennsboro. is a
business visitor here.
Mr.. and Mrs. B, NJ. Green, Of Gilmer,
are visiting in the city.
Ernest L. Pigott. of shinnston, was
a city visitor Saturday.
Genius Payne was here Saturday
fro smalem on business.
G. E. Grant, of Parkersburg, is a
guest at the Hotel Gore.
Mr. and Mrs. T, B. Hastings, of
Fairmont, are visiting in the city.
Prof. waitman Barbe, of Morgan
town, was visitor here Saturday.
i L. G. Cunningham was here IRON
Fairmont Saturday ON business visit.
Mrs. A. j. Smith will leave Satur-
day evening for New York to spend
several weeks visiting her mother.
Thomas Ricadulous Martin, one OF
the press feeders OF the Telegram Of
fee, viii spend Sunday in Fairmont,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B. Grant, OF
New Martinsvilie, were here satur-
day enroute to their home from a
visit at Weston.
| Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rarick re-
turned home Friday evening from
Annapolis. Nd, where they visited
their son. DeLeon, who is attending
school there.
Wade Garrett returned home from
Morgantown Saturday morning to
spend Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. NJ. Garrett, at their home
on Mechanic street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-20
This +?

ease q Catarrh that cannot Be cured By Halls
FL. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o.
We. the undersigned. have known +. 4.
Cbeney for the last 10 years. and believe HIN,
perfectly honoFahis IN al hnsiness trs1srctions
snd h1aneiaily able TO carry out any obligations
NAT. BANK OF COMMERCE.
Toledo. Ohin.
Halls catarFi Cure Is taken internally. acting
directly upoa the blood and mucous surfaces Of
the system. Testimonials sent free. Price as
cents per bottle. Sold BY all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-20
THE Y0ST Blu

The Prohibition Law, known az
House Bill No s. by Mr.. Yost, passed
at the last session of the West vir-
GINA Legislature, is now in pampiet
form, 81 by G inches, neatly and dur
@bly bound. extra quality paper, con-
tanning 2s pages. including cover.
The price is 15c, no extra charge for
postage. Call or address Daily TeIe-
gram, olarksburg, W. va.-Adyertise-
ment,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-20
Get fresh fish and best oysters at
smithy's now.-Advertisement.
NOTICE.

Hereafter all shipments by freight
for Warrington and intermediate
points must be delivered in station
not later than . a. m. Shipments for
Fairyiew and intermediate points
must be delivered in station not later
than 1850 a, IN. Goods will be re-
ceived for shipment from Z a. IN. to
y. noon. and from to p. m.
MNoNGAHELA VALLEY TRAC-
TON COMPANY.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-20

Plank top) and Ma,hcwson.
"Two~of tn, old timers" they ca.
Plank of the Athletics and Matt"
Of the New York Giants. II is pcs.
sible that they wiil be pittud agairst
each other in the worlds series 10 i
month, Plank ! beginning u 80!
his age, bur M1thewScn l. apriGc.:.
~ almost as gooc as ever.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-09
Get Our Prices on
Plumbing and Heating

The Plumbing and Heating home Ex
perenced wokmen install plant satisfactorily Come and
with will absolutely
workmanship and sanitary points view heating
specially and tuelang quality
Of this other method Of heating Estimates cheeruly fur
line display of plumbing
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-09

q
Hardwood
$25OO
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-02
COUNTIES BEST LIVESTOCK SHOWN Ov 200 Head of Fine Cattle in Sheds County Fa-Bue
 Ribbon Stock in Guernseys Jerseys Ayrshires Devons
 and Hosens-Sheep, Goats and Pigs Add to Attractions

Frcrz earfs morning till the latter pzrt of the afternoon al the New L0ad0R co1Hty fair grounds, on Mon 6zE. there were arrivals ia the live sxncfS department, although nearly all heedsd directions of the county fair officials 10 gs1 in on the first day so Ezar the opening day this year saw practically all of the cattle sheds filled with the blue ribbon livestock that the owners were pleased to put before the public eye The result was an inn rresslxe showing of the cattle of merit n the County for over 20e made up the fa1iy that were driven in from near and lar.
 James B. Paimers Game Early.
 First to arrive. coming in on Sun slay evening about o'clock, was the fTuernSesv herd of James D. Palmer of Round TIiA. Lisbon. 29 in number Thtv wcEe lrornA4iy installed In the sheds ne1r the horse barns which hay becn Ar. Paimer's allotted spot eNer since he sfartr-d eEhlbiting aL the fair- This year his famous bul. Bon Boy. W hlcA headed his heid for several NaArN is no longer seen As he WAS sold last year at Berlin. but In his strad is the handsome three year old, Fen or Round TTir. In the herd also s Eeu marked Calf from Ben Boy, about months old, which promises to ne Almost a duplicate Of his well known sire. Ar. Palmer has also prcu$ht hls prize Eqnnlng HQkkf A zshfle fzce1 z5k Eefprfs so1csnss ,fasfsEsi IsZ-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-02
BALTIC

Jeannette, the youngest child of MT; and Mrs. Peter Robitaille of High street, had a narrow escape from a se- rious accident Monday afternoon. The 5.3a trolley car was coming up High street and about six feet in front of in the road an auto was approaching. The track when Peter Cardin ran between just in time. The child had not noticed the ear and as the car was rounding a curve the motorman did not see her, but on doing so quickly applied the brakes just as Mr. Cardin came to the rescue of the child. People near by were mortified at the sight, as they thought the child would surely be killed.
 Sunday afternoon the Icoresters held their annual cIambake on the banks of the Shetucket river near Scotland. big time was the result.
 Miss EmiIda DespathX. who is i'll with typhoid malaria, was in B p@ecaIt ous condition on Monday.
 Misses DOcina. Leona and Gorina Iessard and Miss Ida Grenier were guests Monday of Miss AIdea M. Les sard 1n Occum. 4 dainty lunch served by the hostess was enjoyed by the guests. Games followed, making a de- lightful afternoon.
 Arthur Roy. Jr, is spending a week with Boston relatives.
 Mrs. P. J. DonneIly, who has been very i'll al her home on the Little Flats, is much improved
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-02

one of the attractive features of his exhibit
 Ayrshires are also shown by Law renee Raymond of Montville. who also has q pair of the black Kerry COWS, the only ones noticed on the grounds
 Pedigreed HoIstein Bull Calf, The Holstein herd of E. A, Hoxie of L@eoanon @ has the pedigreed bull calf .hlondlke Burke de Kol Lad for it's star attraction. He has the blood of s9 cows with an average of 30 pounds of butter in seven days
 Real Baby of the Fair,
 There are 13 in Mir. Hoxsie's herd, including a wobbly kaeed little calf only a day and half old. It is the real baby exhibit of the fair
 William Maloney's showing of two comes next in the sheds and there is a yoke of fat cattle shown by Samuel Clark of Preston
 King Carnival the Prize Picture.
 Just to the right of the main gate stands the Jersey herd of Charles $. Brlggs of Voluntown, containing the magnificent six year old bull King Car hlYal which MT. Briggs has owned and raised since a calf. There is little doubt that King Carnival is the prize picture of the cattle show at the fair Black on his underbody and shading off to a fawn coIoring on his back. with handsome mottling he is the aristocrat in every line. He is bound for the state iair and last year took the sweep stakes against five at the Willmantfc fair. Ar Briggs also has tile three year old bull Asretta's Gold Boy and the two year old King Carnival IT. He has 2S cattle in his herd
 over to the right of the gate where there are cattle sheds are the r. De vons of G. II. Morgan, who shows some handsome stock in this well liked breed
 Sheep and Goats.
 CICse- by the cattle sheds and within easy reach of the gate are the sheep pens, where theTe are something over
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-02

CTS, who do half mile in little over three minutes
 George KahH's Ayrshires.
 Adjoining the Palmer herd in the sheds is the Ayrshire herd, 26 in num- Der, of George Kahn of YantiC, headed by two fine old bulls, and attracting attention for d trio of three little white calves almost perfect matches, which were late spring calves and show good size for their age.
 Devons from Lyme.
 Ray L. Harding. the Devon man, brings a handsome herd of these favor ties of his from Lyme, making a town teap9 of oxen all under one ownership. He has 36 Devon cattle r@1ning all the day from steer calves to oxen and II cows and heifer calves
 Jerseys ard Ayrshires.
 Jerseys, sleek and well -roomea. Are shown hy Lowell J Wilcox of Scotland road with herd of 10 headed by a fine looking thre5. Nrar old bull named Norwich Bean.
 From .Stonins ton E. C Wheeler brings his thoroughbred herd of Ayr shires. II in the group. with Locust Dale Boy at the head of the herd and also two year old bull and one year old One of his cows has a nice milk record, 24 quarts in the middle of win ter
 Cali Four Days Old.
 A pretty little calf four days old is
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-02
WESTERLY.
tion-VoIuntown Gar Left the Road Advice for 13 Year Old Boy.

Weatherwise and otherwise Labor day was some day in Westerly, espe- cially in the morning, when Dixon square seemed a replica of the most congested point in the metropolis. The trolley cars discharged and received passengers in larger numbers than usual and the sidewalks were crowded with spectators viewing the parade of some of the union labor organizations of Westerly. The granite cutters, the carpenters, the painters and the ma ehiniStS Were not represented in the parade, but there was big demonstra- ton of unskiiled labor for 8 place the size Of Westerly. and laborers of the Italian persuasion predomtnated The paradtrs made a credftable showing and created a most favorable impress sion.
 The procession formed in Main street ;tiid 4,comptly at s.30 moved in the fol- lowing order, headed by the Westerly band: Textile Workers ,union,~40 men; Mule Spinners' union, S6-uren; Quarry Workers union. '- Se men; Quarry
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-02

100 of these shown. Among them are 76 from J, B. Palmer's Round Hill farm In Lisbon. He also exhibits angora goats and among his sheep are Shrop- shires, Dorsets, West Mountain and Southdowns. George Kahn has 19 sheep, Shropshires and cheviots, and F., l., Lathrop has three pens of Shrop- shires.
 Swine.
 6n the grounds are also to be seen a number of hogs and pigs, Mir. Kahn showing O. I, c. hogs in a dreVe of over 20 and including two soWs with filters. ]; B. Palmer shows pigs both black and white, including black boar, SOW and shotes and two httlers of healthy looking pigs.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-02

day and the regular monthly session will be held today.
 Miss Kate Deherty ef Waterbury formerly of Norwich, wfle spent the summer at Watch Hill, returned Sat urday te her home,
 William J. McNeiiis and family of Watch Hill, who have been at Watch Hill for the past two weeks, returned te their home in Waterbury Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-02

A party from VeIuatoNn in a touring car on fhe return trip from Rocky Point met with mishap Sunday night when the operator was almost tempo rarily blinded by the shining electric lights of a lawn party at Riverpoint The car was operated by the owner, George Dawley, and the other occu- pants were William Jordan, Sr., Will liam Jordan, Jr., Henry @Jordan and William Gardner and lady, who de- clined to disclose her identity. The automobile left the road and went seV- eraI yards, crashing into a stone wall and was considerably damaged. It was lowed to a garage and placed in run ming order. The occupants of the car were not seriously injured, but all were given medical attention before they started for their home just beyond the state boundary line
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-02

Earl Cranston, 13, was detected Sun day afternoon attempting to force en-
 trance to the Samuel Girven store in Main street by the side door route and was taken into custody by Policeman West. Three weeks ago this boy en- tered the same store and picked up about 20 cents in change The boA was arraigned before Judge Oliver H. Williams in the Third district court Monday afternoon. The judge gave the boy some -fatherly advice suspended judgment and placed him on probation.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-02

Workers union, Bradford. 70 men! In- ternational Hod Carriers and Building Laborers' union, 142 men. The line of march was a long one being fully three times longer than will be the pa= rade of state f1remen on Perry day,
 In the afternoon there was a general exodus to Pleasant View, to Watch Till to see the flying boat. to New London to visit the convict ship. and to Nor- Wicf1 to take in the Twentieth century fair, and the village of Westerly was practically deserted
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-02

Local Eaconics.
 The town councilmen observed Labor
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-04
BACKACHE IS
 A DANGER SIGNAL
Kidney Troubles, Bladder Dis orders, Rheumatism, and
 Serious Diseases Follow

The kidneys get clogEed up, the same as the bowels do. Then they become sluggish, and only filter or strain out a part O. the waste or poisonous matter, all the rest remain ing in the blood and poisoning the system.
 As soon as you notice the first indi cations of backache, pains in the sides, or aches around the kidneys, or if the urine is light and pale. dark colored, cloudy, thick, or has an offensive odor sage take a little Croxone three times day and end these troubles before they become more serious.
 There is no more effective remedy known for the prompt relief and cure of kidney, bladder troubles and rheu- matism, than Croxone. It soaks right into the kidneys through the walls and lining; cleans out the clogged up pores neutralizes and dissolves the poisonous uric acid and waste matter that lodge in the joints and muscles and cause those terrible rheumatic pains, and makes the kidneys filter the poison from the blood and drive it out of the system.
 A few days use of this new scien- tif1c preparation is often all that is or overcome the most annoying urin- ary disorders
 You will find CroXone entirely diff ferent from other remedies. It is so prepared that it is practically impossi ble to take it without results. An original package costs but a trif1e, and all druggists are authorized to return the purchase price if 1t should fail In 8 single case.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-04
sAYRRook COUPLE MARRIED
 AT EMERSON'S CRAVE
Richard Wightman and Mrs. Patricia Margaret Street Married There.

Mutual veneration of Ralph Waldo Emerson led Richard Wightman and Mrs. Patricia Margaret Street, both of Saybrook, Conn, to have their mar riage ceremony performed by the grave of the poet and philosopher in Sleepy Hollow cemetery at Concord. Mass. With their hands clasped in front of the quartz boulder, which marks Elmer sons burial place, they were pro- nounced man and wife by Rev. Loren B. Macdonald of Concord. The cou- pie made every effort to have the we'd ding, which occurred several days ago, kept secret and il did not become known until Monday
 Old Saybrook, Nov. 3.-Richard Wightman and Mrs. Patricia M. Street, while making their home here, have been little known in the community, his business taking them away most of the time. The present Mrs. Wight man has acted as secretary to Mr Wightman in work in interests of var ious magazines and is said to be di- vorcee. MT. Wightman is known as a one time Episcopal clergyman and is also said to have been divorced from his first wife, who was long an invalid
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-04
HEBREW DRAMA.
Young Mems Social Club Presents 1t in CreditabIe Form at Colonial The afre

The Young Mems Social club, com posed of young Hebrew boys of this city, celebrated their first anniversary by giving a dramatic play Sunday eve ming at the Colonial theatre. Five hundred people listened to very in teresting talk by Dr. Leion Kapelwitz of New London and later a two act drama entitled Convict S88, was given with a cast of eight Norwich people and A. Rosenthal of Philadelphia in the leading role as the convict This was well balanced by Mrs. D. Lazarov as the bride; Harry Mandel as the villain; Daniel Lazarov in the dual part of janitor and tailor, Frank Gold blatt as the rabbi who performed the marriage ceremony, Saul Goldberg as the father of the bride, Myer Bud nick as the detective and prison war den. The scenes were laid on the banks of the Red Sea and in the pris- on Siberia. In the wedding scene the witnesses were Kive .Swatzburg, w. Hankin, J. Smith and Jake Feinberg.
 Trachtenberg's orchestra rendered the music for the play. The committee in charge consisted of Samuel Vein stein, Samuel Swatzburg, Nathan Blu menthal, Julius Smith and Myer Bud nick The officers of the club are: President, $. Swatzburg; vice presi- dent, J. Smith; secretary, Nathan GoIdstein; treasurer, Samuel Vein stein
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-04
BANKRUPTCY COURT.
Favorable Report on Discharge of John A. Moran-Trustee in Peter Schaff Petition e&

Before A. A. Browning, referee in bankruptcy, a hearing was held on Monday morning in the matter of the discharge of John A. Moran of this city, bankrupt. A favorable report for :he discharge is to be made One div idend of 10 per cent. has been paid in this estate, and it is understood that there will be another dividend to fol- low.
 In the bankruptcy of Peter Schaff of MontVille, V. P. A. Quinn was appoint ed trustee. The appraisers were not named. The petitioner was formerly in the milk business in Brooklyn, N. T., and his schedule shows that his creditors are all Brooklyn or New York firms. There is total of unse- cured claims of $1,050.3S. The assets are put in at total of $372.78, consist ing of household goods $50, property claimed as exempt $50, and debts due on open accounts $272.79. These are mostly for milk bills owed the bank rupt in Brooklyn.
 The court has named November 17th as the date for meeting of the cred itors in the Yantic Woolen company's bankruptcy upon the matter of divi- dend to priority creditors
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-04
DELAY IN THOMAS CONFIRMATION
Not Expected Now at Ten Days-Senate SubCom mtee Members Are Leaving Washington--New Hamp- shire Senator Claims He Has Not Really Protested.

titude even if the subcommittee re- ports favorably, however, on account of Senator Hollis of New Hampshire withdrawing his protest against Thomas, the-fu committee cannot act for over a week and the senate until some days later.
 Since Thomas friends have com municated with Hollis. the New Hampshire senator has been busy ex- blaming that his protest was not in reality a protest. Speaking in the yer nacular, he has apparently gotten "cold feet" His letter has been on file with the committee for about two weeks. Tn the letter he stated that Connecticut friends of his informed him that Thomas had not sufficient legal knowledge and experience to qualify him for the bench. Hollis is understood to have suggested that the matter be investigated. The inquiry has been going on since then, and it's result is not positively known, but the fact that Hollis protest, the one con- crete and specific thing of importance against Thomas, has been cancelled by verbal statements of the New Hamp- shire senator. makes the situation look not bad for Thomas.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-04
SLUMP AT STORRS
 IN EGG LAYING.
Fifteen Pens of Leghorns Did Not
 Produce an Egg.

The total egg production for the 51st week of the international egg laying contest at Storrs was 521. The great drop in egg production is due to the Leghorns many of whom have stopped laying for the year. The best record This was made by the pen owned by F. G. Yost of Sayre, Pa There are 15 pens of Leghorns that did not pro- duce an egg during the week.
 The best record for the week was 19 eggs. This was made by the pen of barr ed Plymouth Rock hens owned by A B. Hall of Wallingford, Ct, and the pen of white Wyandottes belonging to Edward Cam of Hoghton, Eng. This pen dropped to sixth place in the con test, but has recently started producing heavily and will probably end in fourth place with a total of over 1000 eggs.
 Second to these came the pens of white Wyandottes owned by T. J. Mc- ConEell of Hancock, N Y and the pen tf single comb Rhode Island Reds owned by Woodman & Smith of Wy comhe, Pa. These pens produced IT eggs. Fourteen eggs were produced by the pen of Columbian Plymouth Rocks felonging to J. M, Jones of Horners- town, N. J.
 TEe ere were two unusually large eggs produced during the week. The largest weighed 21100ths of a pound and was laid by a barred Plymouth Rock own ed by A. B. Hall of Wallingford, Ct. The other, weighing 19-100th of a pound, was produced by 8 white laced Red Cornish belonging to w. H. Card of Manchester, Ct.
 The following is a complete list of the leading pens as they stand at the end of the 51st week, with the total number of eggs laid by each:
 I0lr IF04 l. IF, -f, rlo comb white Leghorns. 1185; Edward Cam of Hoghton. Eng. single comb white Leghorns, 1102; w. L. SIeeger of York, Pa, single comb white Leghorns, 1925; o. A. Foster of Santa Cruz, Cal, single comb white Leghorns, 997; Ed ward Cam of Hoghton. Eng, white Wyandottes, 993: Colonial farm of and Reds, 963; Frank Toulmin of Burnley, Eng, single comb white Leg horns, 954; w. P. Canby of East Down ington, Pa, single comb white Leg horns, 947; Mrs. H. Francis Haynes of Shoup, Idaho, white Wyandottes, 944; ; comb white Leghorns, $40; Smith Bros. of Addingham, Pa. single comb white Leghorns 931: Frank A. Jones of Northumberland, Pa. single comb white Leghorns. BPS; Beulah farm of Stoney Creek, Ont, white Wyandottes SA3, bFdeSlu0 pOulCTy ldTIH Ol SiTOuuS- burg, Pa, single comb white Leghorns, 907.
 At the end of the 51st week there are 65 individuals that have produced over 200 eggs. Of this number 41 are single comb white Leghorns, II white Wyan- dottes, 4 single comb Rhode Island Reds, barred Plymouth Rocks and buff Plymouth Rocks. and 1 of each of the following: White Plymouth Rocks. buff Plymouth Rocks, single comb bun Leghorns, white Orpingtons and buff Orpingtons. The best white Leghorn score is PIT eggs; the best white Wy andottes. 247; the best Rhode Island Red. PAS; while the other varieties range from POP to 219. The contest will end this week