davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-22
SEVENTH STREET

lot 4ox12o it., for. 1878
l lot 4oxll712 IT, for. $500
i lot 51x1l5 it., for, 5000
:1.hese lots are within
twelve minutes walk of the
court house, have water,
sewerage and gas, and are a
good purchase. You can do
better by buying these lots
than any other lots offered
for sale. No other inside lots
so low in price. See us at
once.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-22
MOVES FAMILY.

Thomas H. Burke, formerly in
business here, but now located at
Cumberland. Nd. has moved his
family to that city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-22
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Farewell Party.

Miss Marguerite Legate, of 1875 Maud
street, rendered farewell party last
evening in honor of her cousins, the
Misses Ola Foltz and Mabel Werts, of
Findlay, o.. and Mr.. Romeo Castiaux,
of Vincinnes, Ind Music and games
were played until late hour when
refreshments were served.
Those enjoying the evenings pleas
ure were the Misses Ola Foltz, Mabel
Werts, Sarah Cottrill, Rachel Shakes
peare, Vera Reitz, Helen Boles, Louise
Hedges and Marguerite Legate and
Messrs. Romeo Castiaux, John Hill,
Hollie Bartlett, George and Albert
Boulander, Pierce Denham, Allen Cot
trill, Lester Boles and Mr.. and Mrs
A. E. linn and daughter Mabel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-22
on VACATION.

R. C. Randolph is spending the week
in Pittsburg and James Stone, former
clerk at the Waldo hotel, is filling his
place there as da. clerk.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-22
HALF BLOCK BURNED.

CANPBELESvIIIlE, KY, July 22.-
Fire of unknown origin early today
destroyed more than half the business
district Of this place. The loss Is Is.
ttmated at $4,000.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-22
A. D. Basel was here Wednesday

A. D. Basel was here Wednesday
from Lost Creek.
Captain and Mrs. Patrick H.
Shields are home from Denver, Colo.
where they attended the annual con-
vention of the aand lodge Of Elks.
Misses Ola Foltz and Mabel Werts
will leave Thursday morning for their
home in Findlay, o., after an enjoy
able visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Legate and daughter, Marguerite.
Wilbur Swiger returned Wednes-
day morning from Fairmont.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-22
B. Co o. STATEMENT

BALTIMORE Md, July 22The Baltimore Ohio Railroad
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-22
We Are Selling
Lots Every Day
In Colonial
Heights

We have sold two this
week and have three lots
left. If you want to get in
right, you will buy one of
these lots.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-22

The United States. has 246.573
miles of railway.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-22

will show deficit June 1914 OF compared wit
OF $4,000. 4S, for June, 1918
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-13
he D. M Read Company
Lucetta Warner Circle
 To Hold Annual Dance

me 18th dance of the L1acetta War ner Circle. c. O. E. of A., will be held in Eagles hall on St. Patrfck's night. Tl1e dance has always been great success and judging from the rapidity with which the tickets are selling, this years promises to be as large as the previous ones.
 The circle is a very prosperous pOuy which does a good work in giving sick and death benefits This dance iss given for the purpose of increasing their funds
 The officers of the society are: Mrs Alice Gregory, chief conpanion; Mrs Margaret McCuteheon. sub-chief com panion; Mrs Mary Collins financial Secretary; Mrs Mary Mills, treasurer; inside guard, Mrs. Josephine Reckers; outside guard, Mrs. Emma Grey; right guard, Mrs. Katherine Cunningham; left guard.s Mrs. Mary Butler; auditor. Mrs. Julia, Scfultheiss; recorder, Miss Jennie Heron; trustees, Nrssse Mary A. Brennan and Mrs. Margaret Coleman.
 The committee Of arrangements Is comprised of the following: Mesdames Alice Gregory, Mary A. Brepnan, John D. Lyddy, Margaret McCutcheon, Ma ry Conlin. Mary Lyle, Mary Mills.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-13
YOUNGEST RAILROAD PRESIDENT

Fairfsx Harrison. recently elected president southern Railway Company succeed the W. W Finley. City forty-five ago today, and is the railroad to become head of great transportation addition being the executive head Southern. which operates miles Harrison the president of the Cincinnati New Texas. the Mobile ohio the Alabama Great south and the Virginia & Southwestern roads.
 Mfr. Harrison's father, Burton Harrison. a dis tfHguished and his mother, Constance Cary of Fairfax county, va- wide farne younger is esov- General the Philippines. of the Southern entered the railway world a of educated Columbia, admitted the New York in 1892. and four en- the employ of the Southern system solicitor. In he was made assistant President Samuel spencer. When the latter killed on his own road, 1906, by W. Fin ley. worked his iron, stenographer to presidency, Harrison became vice-presdent of great transportation system. He presidency of it's lines after three head of the Chicago Indianapolis. & Louisville railway.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-13
NOTABLE EDITOR AT 42


 Oswald Garrison Willard. editor of the New York Evening Post, born in Wiesbaden. Ger rorty-two today Gustavus TIilgard Willard. a Bavaria, America adopted Henry Willard. work ing journalist in Chicago Colorado. He was a espondent during the struggle between the New York Tribune. He daughter of William reflected today the pages of the staid solemn always defender The elder Willard returned to Europe 1870, years back n America and president Of the Oregon & California railway Oregon Steamship Company. Later he became president the directors the Northern Pacific, leader in American traneportation circles ucated at Harvard. for years assistant Unted history the Carnbridge University He entered the ranks of Estate in porter Philadelphia paper editor and publisher of the Evening ably maintained trad- tions of that venerable newspaper. Journal n American metropolis than one cent copy Evening Post founded in 1891 as Federalist organ, with Coleman as editor and Alexander Hamilton John Jay as pa irons h it's early days the Post aow most dgn- ned American daily papers involved in ulent newspaper controversies- Cole man expressed opinion lowing Language:
 on, Duane. lie pay,
 And Cneethan, lie thou. too;
 More against truth you cannot say
 Than truth gainst
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-13
BANKER TOURISTS
 GIVEN STAG PARTY
Messrs. Hawley and Bitzer to Leave Shortly for
 European Trip

Last evening at the home of S. Ray mond Frederick of Iranistan avenue, a stag social was given in honor of Charles w Bifzer and Edgar M Flaw ley. clerks of the First Bridgeport National Bank, who sail for Europe on the Olympia, March 28. The trip will cover a period of two months, during which time the young travel CTS will tour Switzerland, Germany and France, most of the time to be spent in Germany.
 All present were members of the Bankers GIee Club of the First Ma tional and many selections were rem dered, the evening being pleasantly passed in music and song. Lunch was served at a late hour and many toaste and after-dinner speeches were heard.
 Among the young bankers present were Edgar M- Haw1ey, Charles ". Bitzer, J. wendell Holmes, John D. MolIoy, D. P.~Tobfn, Clayton c. flaw kins, Frederick I. Booth and S. Ray mond Frederick.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-13
FIRST WHITE MAN IN PHILIPPINES

foot On the soil of the Philippine ndagelan. who discovered Mactan the islands of the 59S years ago today. great Portuguese discovered passed the straits which have since been called by and who the first to cir slain in skirInfsh with Mactan on April 27th. After Magelian's visit death Philippines left alone until
 spanish authorities dfcided to take possession islands. out fleet from Mexico which stopped island of zeba, subdued it settlement effected the Ma river Manila eventually great mart Spanish The spanish flag remained the until 1ze2 when 1t taken by the English, abandoned it when the archbishop engaged to , ransom of million pounds sterIng-which how eyer. wholly paid. Spanish rule, thus re- stored United took possession the islands
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-13

NEW READY MADE GOODS At 08c-Beautifu1 soft sateen petit coats black and co1ors. At 25c-value up to soc in handsome corset covers. sS
 NEW SILK HOSIERY At 0sc- Our best silk stockings, black BARGAGNs IN MEAT CHOPPERS At 9sc--Ce1ebrated Universal or En- terprise.
 BIG CANS HOUSE PAINT At 25c--Quart can paint, many colors to choose from,
 ROYS' WAISTS AND KNEE PANTS At 2Sc-New waists and knee pants for boys.
 NEW BARGAINS ON OUR EIGHT GENT COUNTER At 8c-Children,s muslin waists anu drawers, 1adieS corset covers, bar biesi lawn caps, mems four in han o ties, fherno ometers, celluloid soap boxes. big can ta1cum powder, r1en's and boys belts, ladies' and ehll- dren's patent leather belts, towels, handkerchiefs, sewing machine belts, dressing combs and fine combs. imitation leather chair seatss steel gas tubing, amber and shell hair pins, etc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-13

teen became printers devil. journeyInarl printer. After post-graduate composing advertising solicitor Dis
 patch, and "doubled' as reporter. When the Dis failed and bought by the chattanooga Times. young placed the salary list latter paper It not paying proposition. and when the young Hebrew offered to take the the willing. He was only twenty. and without capital, when assumed the publication the Chat Times. He quickly made 1t profitable and prosperous property. Tn 1896 he bought, with bor- srowed money, New Times ghost of J. Raymond,s newspaper, and metro politan competition depli- cated his Chattanooga ocns leader in commercial journalisn able, fair but ..strictly business.''s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-13
THIS FRIDAY THE THIRTEENTH
 HAS A RECORD OF MIsFORTINEs

Among trologers the thirteentl day hes Tor centuries been considered s.hoodooe is held to doubly dangerous when the tnsrteenth s coupled with Friday. to-day. Those who look to sky light destiny declare that infant could scarcely choose tunate day than thirteenth Of March. and they on affairs Of nsart child who arrives in the world to-day is doomed these soothsayers to life misery warned to avoid the opposite sex on the thirteenth March. are advised to leave ladies strictly alone for wives tales superstitions
 @ On the sea- where any ..inxs is particulary be feared the record the thirteenth happy one On in 1900 queen charlotte. an English sailed on voyage ended later the harbor Leghorn. the vessel burned roo Of of $50. perisned the by drowning The President, liner from New York to Liverpool was lost on 1s 1s41 ana board the famous actor, of Richmond. On 1873. Count Besio5oso. Indianaan. was wrecked Dublin Bay. with AT lives.
 It 1881. czar Alexander Of assassnated streets Peters burg had driving brother in a car riage explosion behind wounded the horses killed bystander. Emperor was uninjured. soldier captured Car turned to walk to the palace but gone short distance when threw bomb at feet. internal machine injured Iverely that he died three hours later.
 An explosion quite character occurred thirty to-day. lives in disaster Pocahontas. celebrate anniversary nartyrdorn Orsini Pietri, gulotined on 18, 1858, the attempted assassination of Napoleon Austrians bloody thirteenth n 1s4s. Vienna, forcing the Emperor and Prince Metternich fly safety T only a President of the Ented States began fortysix to-day, when Andrew charged with high msde- rneanor. trial dragged through months. and thrty-five solemn and answered guilty the of their opinion, while nineteen voted .not guilty" was saved by a single
 ct happier events recorded history of thirteenth of March. Alaska ceded
 United Russia in 1s67 the planet Uranus
 discovered by 17s1. Philippines
 were discovered Magellan 1521, of Connaught, Governor-General of Canada,
 cess Louise Margaret
 The and victorias and Prince Frederick Charles daughter suf1-
 cient dsproof of the superstition of I March is unfortunate love affairs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-13
TWO GUNMEN SAY
 WOMAN PAID THEM TO KILL CON TRACTOR
New York Gangsters Place Blame for Assault On
 Her Shoulders


 New York, March 13-Tvvo gunmen arrested today confessed to the police that they had been hired by wealthy woman who offered them $500 to kill Maurice Keattng. rich subway con tractor, Of 105 West One Hundred and Fourth street, because she thought rKeating had killed her prize bulldog. The police declared they would place the woman under arrest today
 The men were identified by Heating as two Of the trio who cut his throat in Central Park on the night of Feb. 25-
 They are Samuel Horrnan, Of 9 Delaney street. clerk. and Harry Bress1er, of 2126 Dean street, Brook lyn, a driver. They were locked in the West One Hundredth street po- lice station. charged with felonious as- sault.
 Because the three gangmen lost their nerve and failed to carry out the plot to kill Keating. after they had cut his throat and assaulted him. the woman refused to pay them the 50 O. She called them quitters and declined to give them a cent. Later they com promised and she gave them $2o0.
 The woman who instigated the plot, which was similar in many respects to the Rosentha1 murder save in its cul- r1ina;tion, is said to be living in fash ionab1e Broadway hotel.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-13
Glynn Plans Board to
 Run Public lEarks

Albany, March 1s-The s5ta5l-1- ment of a singIe-headed food and z1-r- ket commission was recom1nsnftel rl Governor Cslynn today in epe
 message to the Iegaalature- The 9- ernor,s r,Iars fs to encourage the Ea- tablfshment of local markets unlrf the control of operative asSocsat-1l- and producers or consumers with 4-- thorifv to establish grades and etan1- ards Of farm food products.
 The commissioners also would be en- powered. under the governors plan to establish general auction mar--. at such points as hs deems advl1r- ble
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-13
43 SHIPS WRECKED ON MOROCCAN COAST IN
 TERRIFIC HURRICANE

Melilla, Morocco, March .13-Forty-three ships lie wrecked today on the shores in the vicinity of this port, having been driven on the rocks and shoals by a terrific hurri- cane which started yester- day. The wrecked vessels include five steamers and 38 sailing craft.
 The storm increased in violence today and a num- ber of large vessels put to sea to avoid being smash ed against the ietties.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-13
SUCCESS OF A POOR HEBREW BOY

Adoiph ocns. who print ing News That's Fit Print" born in cin- Tine proprietor of Times and other publications is self made His first newspaper experience 2 uewsboy Knoxville Tenn. At twelve he clerk in grocery store. attending night school After year he returned to Knoxville apprenticsd to druggist The pro fessi0p pharmacy distastefu him. and at if
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-13

Katherine Cunningham. Eleanor OtRourke, Jennie Church, Jennie Gil- bert. Josephine Rockers, Margaret Coleman, Mary J. True, Nora Ford Elizabeth F1annery, Sarah Lyddy, Margaret Hawkins, Julia Schultheiss. Kitty Harris. and Miss Jennie Heron.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-13
Despondent Workman
 Saved By Pulmotol

Waterbury, March 12-ce0rBs Herd lein, 4, formerly of TorTanEtcus found unconscious with tne gas tllr- ed on at his roomfng house at @ klnl street, this morning.
 The timely use of the pulmotof stored the man to conaciousnes1 et el Mary's hospital where he vas r-rnc7 ed. Out of work, he had become c-- spondent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-13
Great Sale TOnOrroW- SaturdaY

SPECIAL ELECTRICAL BAHGaIls At 26c-E1ectrfc pocket lamp com p1ete, ready for use
 BIG VALUE IN CLOCKS At 5sc-our celebrated Amerlca allrr1 clock.
 POPULAR PRICED SUIT CAsEe At esc-severa1 sizes in extra qralll suit eases.
 LARGE SEAMLESS SlaEEL At 5sc-Our big 9-4 seam1ess shls-l- same unb1escheds S5c+
 SPECIAL SALE BETWEEN AND 10 a. M Ol-A At 8 3N c--Yard wide cheese cloth At 8s< <c-Best light prints At 4sxc-Fzandsome chalHes. At 4Nc-Good ponet flannel At az c-Best dark prints. At k c---Yard wide unbIeached mur= lin. At ez-our best Amosksag aDrsr gfngham- At 7N c-Good cotton batting At g sz c-Eng1ish long cloth At oslc-very fine black satsen-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-13
Cbe DID! Read co
 Esk0bEIShe6 185y
Going to Buy a New Rug this Spring2

One naturally ability beautiful ArgO-Pe Rug good investment perfect pile thick and the texture the designs pleasing them with delight day after
 few patterns in the spring stock which haveot shown these  tall Anglo Persians pests
  like on the wall. In x
 
 
 sounnaL medallion of the E Selma A
 Sarou design copper. A rarep ten fznn z
  o s sn : ~ @ Pf5es rh 9eqn'9 9ol s < 1s W Pugs s $60O0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-13
EDITORIAL NOTES

The common idea of reducing living is to petition than to take hold aEd raise vegetable garden
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-13
LOO each.
Women s Union Suits

Three models;
 Low neck With or without sleeves, close fitting at knee Low neck with or without sleeves, lace trim med at knee - < SssSssssz Low neck, without sleeves, with shen finish at knee ltss
 Extra sizes 59 cts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-13

Now that you can't children any more by par post in this over to a nesghbor while goes the bridge party
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-13

rokio, March 13-Tamotsu 1furato. r member of the Japaness Eou1e 1. Peers, resigned today becauge or attitude of the cabinet In ths naval |scandals.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-13

There is strong feeling among people who run tie grab bags charity boys should iaos play marbles this
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-13

Congress seems to think Uncle Sam money to fire
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-13
Foldinq Card I ables

Light as feather and easily managed. Tops Of felt or leatherette, legs tipped with rubber and therefore will not scratch hard wood floors
 0f Nn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-13

We all know that money used to go
 farther than it does now. but 1t didn't go half as. fast.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-13


 The ball games are beginning on southern dia- and the American people are preparing to de- selep their muscles watching the games from the Dleaehers.
 The Philadephia mint has been turning out 100000 hualo nckels daily, but pesple who think they would make handsome Oaering for the c0ntrbution box unable to get any.
 Ths newspaper rsctory that there are the United States, and yet some people exchange editor does  While many eonten1p oraraes are saying all Kinds of about the spring poets this newspaper still Tu-sues policy printing their fine effn- essaifed dvertising atreguar rates per lime  Income must be paid in June but the parents expensive graduating gowns for their likely that return
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-13

VEarmer wane Ads. ons oeat ! -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-13
Medicine Cabinets

H Of White Enamel, with mirror in n. door. Several shelf compartments, one ad rnitting tall bottles.
 Measures 5 x 20 inches.
 &9 zE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-04
GERMANS ARE RsPULsED.

Paris, Aug t. The German force
which CANE into France near Grey
forty miles from Nancy, is reported
repulsed with heavy losses but th.s
has not been confirmed
Apparently the German army is
duplicating the first move OF taa
Franco -Prussian war. August =.
1870, forty four years ago todag. The
French and Germans clashed in the
first battle Of that war at saar-
bru ken where the prince imperial
under the orders OF the emperor. re-
ceived his famous baptism OF fire
Germany is taking the fullest pos.
7iDle advantage o. her supposed
superiority over France in rapid
mobilization
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-04
RAlLwAY auLLplNe IN 1913.

According to a compilation by su
Railway Age Gazette The r1tIwa
building during the calendar yeal
1919 amounted to 3,70i miles Of new
main line and .395 miles of auxIar,
rack. exclusive of sidinss ana va
track
Montana led all the states with 51
miles Of new road. and Texas was q
close second witty & mules me
state of Washington olit 2e4 4t'cs
and no other STAGE Udlt Js mu.h d
2o0 miles The construction g.
number Of states was in excess o. 81.
miles Ia California IL was lG4. in
North Dakota, l52 in Arkansas,
IN Oregon l22: in Illinois. 49, n
Tennessee. ll in Florida l)f s.u
Michigan l03 in North caro- an.
Kentucky is credited v,tl for;y-
eight miles Chic ith twenty el4u,
indiana with st< Nisso"ri vtt ,ri-
~ Virginia wtA vens -thfc. ana
West Virginia utl for. .Arec ken
ucly it win lo uoted sul. mo-.
oad than any Of her neighborine
ate- with the exception of Illinois
nd Tennessee Ali these state
hoNrvee Tennessee ana West Vir-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-04
BILLION DOLLARS TO
CIRCULATING MEDIUM
49, Assoc I Press

Wasa.u-,oa t.- Hor. than d
billion dollar. .n euHen. TO be
added I'd t.r - Mating medium iH
tle rnt,d sttes Dr. congress 10
meet the situation resulting from the
Euro ran crisis Te nev money
backed 1t The prime .-ets or tte
banks. mal 1e issued under modid-
cation OF the bank Iaa passed i'm bo.t
house and sena.e TODAY then com
promised in conferea ana arpros
red hg tar administration for iuai ar
zion .u 1ota house, tomorrow
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-04

their dams in conformation, action
and disposition,
! have had fourteen colts from ten
different mares. only one of which Is
registered; others, grades and monde
scripts. There are ten different
sires represented. three German
coach, three standard, two Percheron
and two unknown About half OF
these stations were registered, Others
very high grades
Every one of these colts without a
single exception has been almost ex-
actly like their dams in form. action
and disposition. There has been
more variation in color than in any
other particular A white dam ana
bay sire produced sorrel colt. a
pair of black mares by a light bay
stallion raised dark bay colts. A colt
from blind mare has good eyes at
Is years of age, another from mare
with good eyes is blind at four wears.
The offspring of the honest. true
puiliers. when harness i. first put on
item and they are told to go. move
right off without trouble, those from
balkers never viii press the collar
hard
The generally conceded superiority |
of the mule over the hinny seems
10 suggest the same thing.
1t seems to me that the wisest |
thing to do 10 get proper farm teams
is to buy the best mares you can
get instead Of mules. I would rather
have pair OF Percheron or hign-
grade Percheron mares weighing 3,00l
pounds or over, if sound and all rigtt
or farm team. than any pair If
mules that ever wore harness. If Won
laye mares of that type, whether
.ou raise horses or mules when
mated 40 good sires, YOU will obtain
-ood results.-N Y. Gulley in the
Progressive Farmer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-04

W. Z. Hornaday who secured the
contract for printing the state bal
lots at bid three thousand dollars
lower than the ne3t lowest bidder
has received a letter from COY. Gnu q
congatulatine him on his splendid
public service in saving the TAX pay
ers money and proving thai this worn
can be done at a reasonable price
Very fine. But. nevertheless. there
is not a practical printer in the
state but knows that Hornaday LOST
money on the job and wouldn't take
it again lor auythins near the
money The taxpayers may expect
individuals and firms TO work 10
nothing, but that fact, if it is a fact
remains 10 be established