davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-07

dlgestlble; never wastes
good flour, butter and
eggs.
More important still
is the saving in health.
Royal Baking Powder
adds anti -dyspeptic
qualities to the food.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-07
The Saving of Money
by the use of
Royal Baking Powder
is considerable

Royal is economical, because it pos
sesses more leavening power and goes
further. Royal saves also, because it
always makes fine, light, sweet food, all
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-07

There IS no
baking
powder SO
economical
I'm practical
use, no
matter how
little others
may cost,
as the Royal
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28
NOTICE TO WATER
CONSUMERS

All water consumers who are not
paying for the sprinkling privilege
and desiring to use lawn or street
sprinkler In connection with the do
nestle supply must first obtain per-
nit from the office, and any person or
persons using city water without hrst
obtaining permit shall be liable to
a fine of two dollars per day for every
day said water is so used.
In sprinkIing streets each water
taxer must confine himbsef to the
number of feet mentioned in his per
init. Nozzies larger than one-fourtn
inch will not be permitted, except up
on additional charge, and sprlnkling
without a nozzle is forbidden.
Sprinkling streets and lawns Is re-
stricted to two hours per day, one hour
between and 10 a. m, and one hour
between and 8 p. m.
II a street sprinkler or hose IS found
out Of order, leaking or used for any
other purpose than that for which II
was intended, the supply will be cut
OF without previous notice.
WATER WORKS 4
SEWERAGE BoAEO-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28
CHECK CHRONIC
RHEUMATISM NOW
RHEUMA Thoroughly Drives Out
Deep.Seated Uric Acid Poison.

There Is only one way to be free
from Rheumatism-the accumulated
impurities caused by an excess of Uric
Acid poison must be expelled from
the body. That is what RHEUMA
will do and do it thoroughly. If you
suffer from any form of rheumatism
Inf1ammatory, Arthritis,
Muscular, Lumbago or Gout-get a
bottle of RHEUHA from Wells and
Haymaker Co., for SO cents-it is
guaranteed.
For six years l was cripple on
crutches from Rheumatism. One
bottle of RHEUMA cured me com
pIetely. -. K. Greenberg, 22SS Cot
tage Grove, Ave-, Chicago, Ill.
Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28
DAY
With MINERS
In MANY of the Villages in the
Coal Regions of State is
BEING Observed.

cHArRa AEsTON, April 2S-People
living 4, those cities and large towns
ri West Virginia, where plans are
f,a,r<- made for a Cleanup Day,
viii nave no reason, when 1t IS all
over to think they are bit more
impressive. or have any inner cWlc
snirf and pride than the residents OF
many OF the mining villages OF tne
state because Cleanup Day VIII
he observed in the smaller communl-
ties, as we'll as in the cities.
Operators and miners nave TAKEN Aei
nm the idea which was intended pr
niarily for the big cities. AS q mat nay.
-,er of fact. the indications are tnat
.sClean-up Day will be Observer pct
ter in the mining villages than IN
any of the cities, because IA ie
mining villages everybody is entering
into the spirit OF the OCCASION, Wli.e
in the cities, alas, eyeryoooy - NY
Interested. -. -,,,,or.
,,,,a. n smaller communities makes
g nossfble to do the work more
thoroughly. and when cleanup
Day'' IS. over it will be found t !
those mining villa ges, where i mas
l1een observed, viii shine like new
pins. and will be object lessons 70
the more pretentious cities.
Both miners and operators are
taking ND the idea, and are entering
heartily into the spirit of the occa-
st1,n {,T,st ae quickly as the matter IS
by-oneht TO their attention. Rivalry
among several of the camps in q
e-iven locality will do much IN max
ms, the Observance of the day ue-
Ecided success.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28
E,oe1lont ror stnmaeh Trouble.

"Chamberlain's Tablets are just fine for
touaach trouble" writes Mrs. g. Q. Dunn,
Arnold. Pa. 81 was bothered with this COM
plant for some time and frequently had bill.
Eons attacks. Chamberiain's Tablets Afforded
me 1reat relief from the first, and since tax
ing one bottle of them feel like different
peTson.D For sale by all dealers.-Adver-
hsement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28

The BEST grades of Home Made
Pnre pork Sausage, Minced Ham,
Franfort Sausage, New I'm glsllu
Ham. Berlin Ham, Head Cheese. sum
mer Sausage, etc, are made HEsa Z. by
expert sausage makers. Try them
and note the difference.
CANDY. PROVISION CO.
Opposite Con- Bldg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28
CHEAP JOHN JEWELLERY
COMPANY
MONEY TO LOAN
CIarksburg
Glen Elk

Big bargains in Unre-
deemed Watches, Clocks,
Jewelr yand Musical Instru-
ments. We make a special
,ty in repairing watches and
clocks with a two year guar
antee with same.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28

You Know Ne
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28

- lohn
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28
NINE DRUNKs.

Nina Offenders, charged with being
drunk were arraigned before Mayor
WIN H. Cole in police court Tuesday
morning. Four Of them paid their
assessed fines and the other fire were
dfsmfssed
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28
sTEALEY ADDITION

Terms, $500 down, bal
ance at the rate of $50
per month.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28
A CARD OF THANKS.

we desire to thank the employees
Of me Hazel-Atlas Glass Company for
their beautiful floral tribute 70 OUT
father. -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28

The ads n the bATLY TELEGRAM
are usually fun OF fashion Information
and the product itself Is always
right within your grasp.
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-11
TO LOVERS OF FLOWERS

We are manufacturing cigars, and for years we have had calls for our crushed tobacco stems from ladies who have ros, and other bushes.
 Rose bushes are infected by insects before and while they are in bloom, diminishing greatly the beauty of the roses and reducing the vitality of the bushes.
 By spraying your rose bushes with the tobacco juice boiled out of these stems you will kill those insects and your roses will be more beautiful and your bushes healthier and stronger. The crushed tobacco stem: are so inexpensive and their effectiveness SC positive that you should not hesitate to try them. Furthermore, after extracting ths substance from the stems, there still remain, in them large percentage of potash and lime, both of which have valuable fertiliz- ing quality, as florists will tell you. By putting them around your plants and bushe. you will give them all the plant food they require and they will thrive as they never did before.
 Prices: 2 lbs 25c; lbs soc; remit in % stamps: 12 lbs $l00; remit in currency. Larger quantities at lower prices. Parcel postage fully paid. Full directions in each package
 As we have many orders to fill later in the season we would advise you to order al your earliest convenience.
 Address, The Conn. Cigar Co.,, Inc.
 190-192 Commerce Street.
 New Haven, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-11

two baseball games, 10 a. m. and 8 p. m. Dancing in the evening at Village Hall and music through the day by a band.
 A good congregation was at church Sunday, the pastor preached from James 4. IA. "The Value of Life,'' being the theme The observance of Children s Day will be postponed until June 28.
 The scarlet fever scare is about over, no new cases reported for three weeks. The family of L. M. Whitney were re- leased from quarantine Saturday.
 Everybody busy with planting and with refreshing showers indications are good for generous crops.
 Miss Laura Goodwin is one of those who graduates from the Canaan High school this year. The village will be we'll represented at the exercises to be held Friday at p. m., in the Town hall.
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-11
WEST CORNWALL

The closing exercises of the village school were very interesting. All who took part had evidently tried and prac- tised until they, could carry their parts correctly. All recitations were well committed to memory and delivered with good expression. Bessie Smith, Robert Hart, Leslie Mallinson and Rob- ert Richmond were members of the graduating class, but only the first three were present to receive their di- plomas. Bessie Smith was valedictor- ian and also had class poem. Robert Hart had the salutatory and Leslie Nal linson had the class prophecy. The singing under the direction of Miss Hart was excellent and showed much improvement over past years. It is to be regretted that Miss Hungerford might not continue her work another year. But it is hoped the new teacher can successfully carry on the work of the past year and make the school just as good or 8 little better. In the con- test for wild flowers, Althea Marsh won the prize with ITO varieties, Esther Rogers had 150 and Esther Hart 113.
 At Cream Hill school Edna Bierce found the most having list of 204, while James Gold had ITO varieties of wild flowers.
 Mrs. W. H. .Scoville and family have arrived at their summer home.
 Mrs. J. A. Cochrane was week end guest at the home of Mrs. M. P Rogers.
 A large number from Cornwall had the privilege of enjoying the Norfolk concerts.
 Herbert Ives, who has been. sick SC long, went to New Haven last Wednes- l day for .an operation which he hoped
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-11
CORNWALL

Herbert Ives, son of Roger Ives, died in the New Haven Hospital Sunday evening of kindey trouble. He was in his 18th year.
 The Rumsey Hall boys lost on Satur- day to town team, the score being 20 to Is. The boys played a good game but the heavier batting of their op- ponents was too much for them to over come. The athletic banquet of the school the night before began the clos ing exercises of the year. On Sunday Rev. MT. Goddard, of Salisbury, preach ed for the boys by exchange with the pastor, and Father Still addressed them in the evening. Monday was devoted to the track meet, morning and after noon.
 The cup for winning most points went to Rice, who took first prize in two races and broad jump and second place in ball throwing, while Bacon won the high jump and was second wherever Rice was first. The school is divided into reds and blues and these two rivals largely contributed to the standing of their respective parties. Planas broke his previous record in pole-vault with seven feet, two inches and Lovejoy won the. two races of the younger boys.
 In the evening the dramatic enter tainment was excellent and was follow ed by dancing i'll the school gymna- sium. Tuesday afternoon the tennis tournament took place and in the even- ing there was an address to the gradu- ating class by Rev. MT. Buehler, the speaking for the Whitney prize and music by members of the school.
 Among the list of prizes that for scholarship was awarded to Jutte the Calhoun cup for the scholarship and athletics to Paul, the Whitney prize for speaking to Jack Calhoun, the Echo" prize story was by Powell, the Colt cup for athletic improvement went to Frank Miller, the tennis prize to Jack Calhoun. Dr. Buehler gave the address to the graduating class of eight. Rice wass called out for his excellent violin playing.
 On Tuesday afternoon the closing exercises of the public school included prize award to Miss Esther Strait man for bringing IA different flowers and singing by members of the two other schools added for the occasion conducted by Miss Hart.
 Charles H. Bennett was operated on for abcess on Sunday by Drs. Foote and Grand Leinard.
 MT. Starr preached at Salisbury on Sunday morning, officiated at double wedding in Goshen in the afternoon and held the usual evening services in Cornwall.
 The frame is up for the house on the North Corner and the barn is already painted.
 Silas K. Baldwin was married to Miss Louise A. Liddell and her brother William J. Liddell was, at the same time on Sunday, June married to Miss Lena E. Salisbury at the Liddell home just over the line in Goshen.
 Dr. Woolsey and family after brief stay in town sailed for Europe last week.
 Mrs. Metcall arrived and opened her house last Thursday. Mrs. and Miss Ellinwood also came last week.
 On Wednesday, evening the Mems Club had @ very enjoyable time at Laurel Lodge where they were guests of MT. Calhoun. The business meet ing ended the third year of the club and the clambake will not be unforgotten when meetings are resumed in August.
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-11
HEARD IN CANAAN
How Bad Backs Have Been Made
 Strong-Kidney Ills Cured.

All over Canaan you hear it. Deans Kidney Pills are keeping up the good work. Canaan people are telling about it-telling of bad backs made sound again. You can believe the testimony of your own townspeople. They tell it for the benefit of you who are suffer ing. If your back aches, if you feel lame, sore and miserable, if. the kidneys act too frequently, or passages are pain ful, scanty and off color, use Doan s Kidney Pills, the remedy that has helped so many of your friends and neighbors. Follow this Canaan cfti- zen's advice and give Doan's a,chance to do the same for you.
 R. I. Shaver, Main St., Canaan, Conn.,, says: "For ten years my back was lame and weak and had trouble from my kidneys. tried plasters, but wasn't relieved until Doan's Kidney Pills were brought to my attention. I procured supply at Thurlough's Drug Store (now Farnum 6 O. s Drug store) and since using them, have had no sign of the trouble.''
 "When Your Back is Lame-Re- member the Name" Don't .simply Y ask for kidney remedy-ask distinctly for Doan's Kidney Pills, the same that MT. Shaver had-the remedy backed by home testimony. soc all stores. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N Y
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-11
EAST CANAAN

The home of MT. and Mrs. Eben Kimball was the scene of very pretty wedding Wednesday at 2:3O o'clock when their second daughter, Maud Christie, was united In marriage to Frank E. Andrews, of Beckett, Mass, by Rev. W. F. Maylott. The happy couple were the recipients of many handsome gifts which will adorn their new home at Lee. The ceremony was witnessed by large number of the rel atives of both bride and groom and the them to their home.
 Rev. Utterwick, former pastor, was a visitor in town this week. His many friends were pleased to see him looking so well.
 MT. and Mrs. George Manley and daughter Marion of Dannemora, N. Y., were visitors at Eben Kimball's last week. ..-'
 Miss Avis Kimball, of Plattsburgh, N. Y., is visiting at her home here.
 MT. and Mrs. David H. Roger and daughter Dorothy, of Southbury, spent the weekend at E. Kimball's.
 The East Canaan baseball team won it's fourth straight victory Saturday by defeating the strong Ancram, N. Y., team at Ancram. Feathers and Mich aels were the battery for East Canaan Boyce Potter and McHugh battery fo1 Ancram, but they could not stop the locals heavy hitting. Foley led in batting honors, at bat five times and made four double hits and one single. The locals have played four games and won them all. The team is composed of all East Canaan men. Next Satur' day the team will play the Torringtor Independent team at East Canaan at D. m. :, and good game is looked for as the Independents have a good team. Plans are being made for the fourth ot July celebration, which will consist o1
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-11

would ease the pain. But he was toe weak to undergo the ordeal and failed rapidly, passing away soon after mid night Sunday night. The funeral was held at his late home Wednesday after noon.
 Mrs. Seymour Beadsley, of Bridge port, and Mrs. Powell of Great Barring ton were recent guests of their sister, Mrs. G. W. Cochrane.
 The Hymn singing announced for next Sunday evening has been postponed until some time in July.
 The Children's Day exercises at the church next Sunday will take the place of the morning service. At the chapel they. will begin at three o'clock in the afternoon.
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-11
Both Sides of |

Both Sides of 1t. Every time I see grandfather's sword want to go to war" "Well?"
 But every time I notice grandfa- ther's wooden leg I cool down."-Lou- isville Courier-J ournal.
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-11
Left HaEaed Compliment.

"Your glasses" she said, have made a great difference for the better in your appearance"
 Do you think so?''' he asked.
 "Yes. You look so intelligent with them on."-Exchange.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
From the Records OF the Indiana
Title e Loan 90.
'lought forward, $17,722.

Flora A. Styles and husband to
Charles Weidler. lot 120, Wenger *
Greighbaum's second addition, $3.50.
Nicholas j. Bernhart and wife TO
Farmers Securities Co., lot 214, south
east addition, $4,000.
Edward Setter and wife to Same, lot
81, southeast addition, $1,000.
George w. Sands, comr. to Simon
Paskiet and wife, a tract of land in
Olive township, $3.50.
Don't Publish, $4,000.
Don't Publish. 1925.
Farmers Securities Co. TO Louise
Birk, lot PA. third plat southeast ad-
diticn, $4,000.
Joseph A. werwinski to Joseph F.
Dembinski and wife. part lots 553.
554, $50, third plat Summit Place ad-
dition, $3.50.
Fred w. Keller and wife to Sarah
Jane Woolman, lot 81, Berner Grove
addition. and lots 173 and 175, north
west addition, 81.
Don't Publish, 81.
Eva E. Sibley to Walter A. Sibley.
part B. O. Lot 1T, 81.
Don't Publish, $4,000.
Minnie Miller, admr. to AolySius j.
SCHNEIDER, part lot % and 2 on Sd
ST o. P. Mishawal1a; lots SS and SO.
Wards second addition, lot 80, Misha-
waka Realty Co.'s first addition; lot
81, Berger tarm ddulIlOI, ali Ill MlSn-
awake, $4,000.
Aloysius J. SCHNEIDER to Minnie Mil
Ter, same as next above, SIT, 200.
Laura +. Hitz and husband and
Susan l.. Dixon to Ellen K. Weber, part
lots 60 and Sc, Strong's second addi-
ton, $1,000.
SZczipan JaniszcZak and wife to
Simon Isban and wife. lot 344, Sum-
nit Place addition, $1,925.
Albert NJ Hickman and wife TO
Albert M. Hickman and wife to
John Madahasz, tract of land in
Portage township. $1,700.
Don't Publish, $2,7
Louis Primmer and wife TO George
w. Whiteman, a tract of land in Harris
townships 81.
Ulysses S. G. Warner to Sherman P.
Suits. lot los, Huey Heights, $44.6O.
Total, SS0,600.60.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-06
M. c. BEALE is ELECTED
SUPERINTENDENT AGAIN
Heads Sunday school Work at st.
Paurs Methodist Church for
Tenth Year.

Rev. Merritt Caldwell Beale was
elected for the 10th year to the office
OF superintendent of the Sunday school
OF st. Paui's NJ. +. church Monday
nigh- at a meeting OF the Sunday
board
supper was served by a committee
consisting Of Mrs. Fred Schrop, Mrs.
+. A. LacOdO and Guy A. Fish. Re-
ports were made by the various COM
mittees and Principal Fred L. Sims
was elected teacher of the Mems class.
The other officials elected were: AssO-
ciate superintendent. Cyrus s. Shafer;
superintendent adult department.
Charles Arthur Carlisle; of senior de-
partment. Glenn E Smith; of interme-
date department, Howard EmmOns;
of junior department. Curtice Roos; of
home department, Mr.. and Mrs. J. g.
Mather.
General secretary and treasurer, Guy
A. Fish; assistant, Albert j. FrOmer;
librarian, l. Willard Paterson; assist
ant, III. Carl Williams; precentor. j.
d. Loveland; pianist, Miss LILLIAN p.
Anderson; head usher. Urman Z.
Hupp; superintendent primary depart
ment, Miss MoSsie c.. Weaver; assist
ant, Miss Anne Carlisle; secretary and
treasurer, Miss Helen Daugherty pi-
anist Miss Bernice Bennett; Superin-
tendent beginners department, Mrs.
Arthur d. Wertz: assistant Miss Kath-
crime Apple; pianist, Miss Gertrude
Birner: uperintendent cradle roll,
Mrs. Curtice Koos; private secretary
TO the general superintendent, Albert
j. Fromer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-06
COUPLE WOUNDED
BY HOLDUP MAN
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Katz,
2207 w. Washington AV.,
Shot by Man Who Enters
Store and Asks for CigaretS.

benjamin Katz was shot in the
shoulder and his wife shot through
the leg. at their store. 22O7 ". Wash
ington az. at O'Clock Monday night
by a man who tried TO hold up Katz.
He came in and asked for a pack
age OF cigarets KATE turned. got the
cigarets. and on his facing the man
looked into the barrel OF a revolver.
Katz was commanded 10 hold up
his hands. Instead he began TO shout
for aid and the stranger began 10
shoot. He hit KATE in the shoulder
and when the latters wife rushed 10
his assistance, she received a bullet IA
the thigh.
When the police arrived they found
Katz ia an almost frantic condition
and his wife unconscious on the floor.
She was lying in a pool Of blood. The
man had escaped. According TO hGiz
he ran south toward the Singer fac
tory. His description almost taliies
with that of one Of the trio that
recently were foiled by the police ia
a former attempt 10 rob katz
place. He is described as a man five
feet and two inches in height and
wears a gray plaid cap.
Katz and his wife were both rushed
TO the hospital and their wounds
were dressed. KatZ was later able
TO walk home. The condition Of Mrs..
Katz is given as serious. the bullet
having gone through her leg, tearing
a great hole where IL came out IL
is thought that the bone was not nl
but physicians. who Will make an
examination Tuesday morning. fear
blood poisoning may set in.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-06
FIRE DRIVES 1000
FROM THEIR HOMES

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)
driven from their homes by a fire
which destroyed the Paterson opera
house early Tuesday, causing a loss Of
$4,000.
Eight OF the firemen are in the hos
pital and the attending physicians say
they will probably die. They were
burned or crushed by falling walls
For six hours the opera house block
in the business district was threatened
with destruction and panic reigned
among the residents Of nearby Italian
tenements. Many persons fed into
the bitter cold wearing only their
clothes.
An hour before the fire was discOv-
cred, Emma Goldman, the anarchist.
had addressed the biggest radical
meeting ever held in the institute of
the Industrial Workers Of the World.
which is in the rear Of the burned
building.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-06
FINE
AS FIRST ACT.
City Judge Warner Also Exercise
Suspension Provocative First
Day on Bench.

"One dollar and costs" That was
the first official decree issued by CITY
Judge Herbert Warner, who mounted
the bench in police court Tuesday
morning 10 preside there for the first
time.
James Brun received the first judg-
ment OF the new city r7agiStrate. Brun
entered plea of guilty 10 the charge
of intoxicatiOn. Carl McKeenan, the
new deputy city clerk, was also initial
ed into his duties by reading the affi-
davit against Brun.
The second prisoner 10 face the
judge, Edward O'COnnor, experienced
the leniency OF the court with Judge
arner made first use of his prerogative
in Suspending sentence. O'Connor
pleaded guilty TO intoxication but ex-
planned that il was his first offense.
and the court gave him another
chance. Judge Warner warned O'Con-
nor not to appear again.
Robert Ray said he had broken a
New Years resolution when he drank.
He was fined 81 and costs when he
ceived the same sentence for fighting
while drunk.
Two boys, Barney Grobman and Or
vile DennistOn, charged with assault
on William Jones, were ordered TO ap-
pear Tuesday but failed. The judge
gave them until Wednesday to show
up before forfeiting their bonds.
On Wednesday the cases against
steve Adosi in which he is charged by
William HINES and George Hoffman
with selling liquor to minors and by
Hoffman with selling liquor on Sun
day. will be tried.