davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10
burg. Project has been held up until

burg. Project has been heldsqp until
sprint, 916. II Sss
a6hinnston.The j. p. Moss Iron
Works Of cling, received the CON
tract for structural steel for a three
story and basement store building to
be constructed for the Shtnnstoh Fur
niture and Undertaking Company.
Riley and Riley are the general Son-
tractors. Cost $50. 900.
Grafton.-Ths city officials have
taken over the Powell hospital build
ing and viii make repairs to cost
about 81 200.
Fairmont.-Ar hitect w. n. Nick.
las. 1900 Euclid bull ding, Cleveland,
has plans in progress for q one-story
stone church to be constructed on JEFF
ferson and Jackson streets, for the
Presbyt erian alton. Cost $751;
900. 1
Ridgely. rchitect q. f. sansburg
|of Cumberland. Md, has plans III
progress for two-story brick and res
iinforced concrete bank building to be
constructed for the Peoples National
Bank to cost $4,000. i
Wheelfng.-Bi are In for cons
structins q two-story brick apartment
building and garage for James L..
tHowley; Main street. The work wilt
cost $500. Contract will soon be
placed Plans by Architect Charles
cCarthy, Exchange Bank building.
Bids will close on the twentieth
inst. Tor constructing q two-story
hollow tile and atueco residence in;
the Lennox addition for Charles
sooneborn. Hub store. Plans were
made by Architect %. B. Franzheim,
ISchmulbach building. =:
Architect Edward Bates Franz.
helm. Sehmulbach building, awarded
to b. R. Kitchen Company, the con.
tract for erecting a tw0-story hollow
tile and stucco residence on IA ioclnlar.
road for D. j. Marffman. care Fidal-
900. ~ 7 ssS
Architect Fred Faris schmnlbach
building, has completE Sd plans Tor q
brick and hollow tile grade sGKobI
building togbe constructed On ZAnas
and North York avenues. for- sfl,a
board Of education. cost SO q. o t
VIII be ready for bids shortly. I q
WeIlsburg Z. Byrum ana sons
Of W5eeIing. afe low ddefs. on erect
ing two and one half story hollow
tile and stncc0 resid ence for Ms.
George. Tenth and Charles Streets. a
cost ~ 600. pIaKs ~ Archftect
Edward Eranzheim, WheeIine. 4
=. =. Byfpm and Sons c6mbaTy 81
Wheeling, received the contract to3
buHdl g two and one b q story ;hoiinM:
tile and stuceol restd ehce Tor MA
Lucy q. George, TeSith and CkaFIss]
sllabgr OK 40
calls eos forced con Fafe srSf Sina
sas e. le'' a'''5
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10

A H. q
Retail merchants Organizations. I
4 The. securing l0f conventions.
Securing new members.
Most helpful secretarial literature
Organization costs and resources,
ONCE management. 4
Agriculture; and commercial organt.
cation, committee report.
Papers discussing these yariou.
subjects; were based upon question:
aires sent In advanced to from fifty
to one. hundred secretaries In each
case, So that the opinions igiyensre.
present practical experience Of those
men. All papers were printed and
available at the time of discussion
Expert photographers took notes Of
these discussions, all OF which will
be published in bound report and
Will be sent to each secretary. These
reports form invaluable information
for the; successful management oi
local Organizations. 81
National. y
From the national chamber Of com.
merces the departing nt OF domestic
and foreign commerce. and the for.
etgn trade department 81 the National
City Bank OF New York, we are re-
ceiving daily bulletins OF domestic and
foreign commerce much OF which
would be interesting TO our mem.
ibers and win always be found aYail.
able at Headquarters. q: III Z
+ Just at thiss time the national
chamber Is backing ia natl onswide
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10
may within reasonable time bring
about the construction OF q new fad.

may within reasonable time bring
about the construction of new fed
eral building in our city.
Considerable work has been done
Ito safeguard the interests of telephone
subscribers through the board Of
trade and its special committee. The
secretary attended meeting before
the public service commission in
Charleston on August IA, at which
time it was learned that the Bell
Telephone Company had secured alb
solute control of the Consolidated
and that the physical merger Of
the properties would be undertaken
within a comparatively short time.
When this physical merger Of the
properties Is und ertaken in the city
Of Clarksburg it Is probable that a
revision of rates will be undertaken
land extensive data regarding rates.
tolls, etc., In various cities is being
collected at thiR. Office pending fur
ther negotiations In the premi(,s. In
case the telephone company under
takes to increase the rate here and
our subscribers feel that. such an I'M
crease is not justified, we, Of course,
will have to seek recourse through
the public service commission.
The question of the proposed in
crease In gas rates is having the
boards attention. The directors APP
preciate the Importance of this com
pany to the city Of Clarksburg, as
we'll as to the gas company itself and
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10

Watched Women CrossiIld ti,s
Street and Wife Gets
Divorce.

INCINNATI, oct. ~ 81
mon Moegling. who teaches tIis En-.
go, told iJNdge oftnan IN c6tift &
other day that her husband; RIiSh kl.|
g veterinary surgeon, ana wlio s6i
tines teaches dahcing fold lisi r. a.
1ikef %. stay downtown when Il iin.
eds go he could watch women Eso
the street She said 1t wa ;nSb6. !.
sible To- keep him at rene Tains "a :
and nights. Z
q y was rainy = never sSbsSt
him \ home to- meal ale a. b..
Court: and she got d divorces
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10

of agriculture develo pment in coun-
itiessand its, bearing Upon the CONNER
cialsand Industrial of the countyJseat
we're very fully discussed. Conner
!cIal organizations throughout the
country are pretty generally one OF
the primary features Of their organi-
zation effort. Remember farming IN
Its broad sense is or shoul1 be- the
greatest industry and upon its rests
the foundation Of our commercial and
Industrial structure.
QUESTIONABLE. ~ H X
The board As endeavoring to safe
guard the interests Of the citizens
OF Clarksburg, and be useful in every
possible way to secure the best pos
bible telephone. express, and trans
portation service and wishes to have
our people register with us any fail
nres on the. part Of our public
service corporations to give adequate
service at reasonable cost.
Are you having proper service
from the telephone cempany2 II not
advise US giving specific examples.
Are you having transpo ation trou-
bles. on freight deliveries, passena
ger service, or pullman accommoda:
lions? Clarksburg is entitled to the
best. We aim to get the best and
can only learn the true situation from
those who use the service.
Are you having adequate or prompt
express service at reasonable rates
lf not, weSwant to know 1t.
The board Of trade is here for SER
vice and welcomes your suggestions.
Let our aim be Clarksburg a bet
ter city, rather than .'Clarksburg q
bigger city,.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-20

Here you are girls!
Here's your chance to design your
own spring bonnet-along the most
fashionable lines and have it pre-
scented to you Off yours is the most
attractive design made up-FREE!
The Day Book will give the "Prize
Easter Hat" to the girl or woman
who sends in the design of the most
attractive Easter bonnet.
Each day for four days, starting
Monday, March %, Theh Day Book
will print a dummy head, leaving
space for your hat design. Each face
will be of different type to give va
riety. The general spring styles must
be adhered to. You can make it the
small chic hat or the big artistic one.
BUT IN ANY EVENT, ALL THE
MATERIAL MUST NOT COST ANY
MORE THAN $40, RETAIL PRICES.
Fine drawing won't count-but
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-20

Bridgeport, Conn.-Mrs. Helen M.
Angle freed of charge of manslaugh-
ter in connection with death of Waldo,
BallOU, .-.~...... ........... ..- ,,.-.,-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-20
HERE YOU ARE GIRLS! A CHANCE TO GET AN
EASTER BONNET ALL MADE UP FREE!

you must make your idea clearly
understood.
When you have made your sketch,
fill in name and address in the blank
space. and mail to the Fashion Ed
itOr," Day Book. The answers must
all be in to The Day Book Office by
o'clock the following Monday night.
In Tuesdays Day BOok-last edition
Only-we will announce the winner.
Then our Fashion Editor will go
with the winner to a millinery shop,
pick out the hat and have it made up
in the winners own design. The
hat will be ready for the winner to
wear Easter Sunday. And it'll cost
the WeareT nothing.
You can send in as many drawings
as you wish, provided, of course, that
in each case one of the dummy heads
printed in The Day Book is used. Get
busy, girls!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-20
. TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

London.-CardinaI Agliardi is dead,
according to Rome dispatch received
Toledo, O.-5 big baking concerns
and individuals indicted under Ohio
antitrust law, on charge of combina-
ton of trade to raise price of bread
to 6 cents.
New York. - Detectives searched
for Jack the Ripper" believed re-
sponsible for killing of LeOnore.
Cohen, a pretty fve-year-Old tene-
ment child. j
MiIwaukee.-Jos. Kosick, charged
with numbering wife in attic of their
home in Cudahy, Oct. "A, acquitted
New York.-Richard Peter Stegler,
central figure in passport plot to re-
fraud government in securing pass
ports for German reserVists, SEN
fenced to so days in county prison.
New York-Because elevated andJ
subway choppers" would not let him.
ride with a bathtub for his new baby
Joseph Bender started a small riot
and landed in police court, but wasi
discharged. .~..- -..-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-20
MINERS FAMILIES ACTUALLY
STARVING IN DENVER

GlILlNL Oh tlA No N1I d III IlIGLIJI1
and mothers are in despair and all be-
cause they saw fit to protest against
the unbearable conditions under
which they were working in the coal
mines of the state"
In an appeal for aid addressed to
"Organized labor, friends and sympa-
thizers," E. L. Doyle, secretary
treasurer of Dist. Is of United Mine
Workers of America, summed up con-
ditions among the miners in Colo
RADIO and declared the men had APP
piled for work repeatedly, but had
been denied a chance to earn their
living, in many cases being told
there is no work for those who went
on strike"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-01
GIRL AND NAN ON
TRIAL FOR THEFT

Charlottesville, Sept. 3o.--A trial OF
widespread and sensational interest
will take place at the October term
of the Corporation Court, when Miss
Louise Mortimer. an attractive girl,
who was formerly employed as cashier
in the local office Of the Life Insn-
rance Company of Virginia, and w. T..
Elliott former manager in charge
Of the companys business here. will
be arranged on charges OF embezzle-
ment
The case was sent on to the grand
jury after hearing before Police JUS
tice c. d. Shackelford. who gave con-
siderable time to the consideration of
the charges against Miss Mortimer
and Elliott.
r. o. McCue and l.. w. Wood ap-
peared for the prosecution. while A.
p. Walker represented Miss Mortimer.
it was charged that checks sent by
Frank M. Huyett to pay premiums due
on insurance were appropriated and
that funds to the extent of 394.60
were embeZZled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-01
SPECIAL NOTICE TO
SOUTHERN CORN GROWERS

Btacksburg VA, sept so,-The
United states department OF Agricui-
ture has just sent out circular to
the corn growers OF the SCUM that
contains much valuable Information
about the harvesting, marketing and
storing ~ corn. Copies OF this circn-
lar have been sent to the demonstra-
tion agents in each county. and any
farmer may get as many as he wishes
from these asents or NE may write
to the United States Department OF
Agriculture at Washington for copies
and for any further information on
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-01
HUNG FIRE IN
PECULIAR CASE

Norfolk Sept. 30.--After remain
ing out for more than three and one
half hours the jury hearing the MUIR
der charge against Mrs Amelia c.
Stoakley were discharged at 11:40 by
Judge Balm after Foreman J. o. Shan
non reported that the jury was hopee
lessfy divided
Judge Balm asked that the jury II II
was q question OF law that they were
divided upon, or upon fact In EVIL
dence and upon being assured that it
was facts in evidence and that 1t was
Impossible to reach a verdict. after
consulting attorneys for both sides.
he discharged the jury and recognized
the prisoner in the sum OF $4,000
with G. D. Williams as bondsnan for
her appearance at the November term
Of Hastings Court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-01

asarh day people are closing Their
Suntry homes and returning T., the
t Among those expected next
lgek ara Mr. ard Mrs r, J.. Bemisss,
~ w4n close their homes Brook
tIfry.,' in Chesterfield. and return 10
e5r house an Grace stree. Samuel
Sln.aH mas resumed his studies NJ the
s1iverr;te of Virginia,
ETolouel and Mrs Gordon McCabe
I'VE returned to the city. after VISIT
lieutenant and Mrs Warner Nc
aMAe, MT Fort Shertd~n on Lake
1frhsran. Before returning 80 Rich-
<aed Colonel and Mrs McCabe spent
xne sgne IN New York.
Jone~---t arbo.
Ies Wedding of N.ss Maria Angelica
5kxho. daughter of The late Minister
NJ Ecuador, 10 Sir willis Roscoe
aes, nf Baltimore, which took place
ednesdae afternoon at o'clock. at
~ home Of Nine. Carlo. In Street.
The ceremony wgs performed 'ty
~ Hey Father Mills. of ST Matthew $
Nnrch. in the presence OF 20 guests.
s3Mzives. and close friends ~ the
Ekde ard hrsidee -oom The house
~ filled with palms and ferns and
kumn flowers and the bridal party
I'D under "A bower formed OF wfiite
SegxAnt ham. iIIaA---A- 2tr4nged- nEGhcA=
played the wedding nrlsic.
ETha bride. WIN was given in mar
re BY her brother Mr. Luis Alberto
rho. wore lovely gown NJ ivory
tn embroide red with pearls The
~ was long and the long court
hung from the shoulders. was
7iy embroidered with pearls. She
talie veil arranged in a cap
"a with chapiet Of orange bios
and her only ornament was
Here Of pearls and diamonds. the
os the bridegroom She carried
40Ner bouquet Of Bride roses and
lgN blossoms.
Ne bridal party included the TWO
r. OF Mrs, Carbo Miss Ana Chris
Carlo who was maid Of honor,
n Miss Maria Teresa Carlo, who
lNd the group If bridesmaids, The
Hr maids were Miss Earmtta Arose
&SaA. Miss Harfensia Coronodn and
IN Mercedes Gadoy daughter Of the
xscan Minister to Cuba Thar
prns were ~ golden yeilcw groa de
S1x3res, with bod sees of fine lace set
~ tiny pink 1osebuds Pink rose
ia formed q girale and they carried
nnurts Of pink roses. The maid of
S1x0r were a frork on similar lines,
&tOYed of blue gros de Londres.
ri rarried yellow roses Mr.. Jones
&0ther Paul Jones acted as best
III, and the mshers Were Mr. Esteban
Irbo. brother Of the bride Mr.
S3rles Al GoHnell. and Mr., Edward
Ijcwndes both OF Baltimore. and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-01
HAS POLICEMAN ARRESTED.
Miss Mays. OF LyIThburg. Charge:
He Murdered Her Brother.

Iynchburg, Sept s0--Miss Mary l.
NAYS, of this city, sister Of Joan Mays.
who was killed a month ago today in
a police station cell here by Police
man p. =. Monaghan. has caused his
arrest upon "A warrant sworn out by
herself charging The policeman with
murder.
MAYS was arrested for being drunk
and after being locked up started to
beat n fellow prisoner The officer
attempted to rescue the prisoner and
MAYS is alleged to have turned upon
him. Mays was struck over the head
with a club and died twelve hours
later. A coroners jury absolved
Monaghan from blame and no fur
ther action was taken by the authorii-
ties
Miss Mays has retained Mercer
Hartman, Of Roanoke, to prosecute
the case,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-01
Woman and Son Held.

Roanoke, Sept. 3o.--At hearing
neld at the courthouse IN Salem. be-
fore Justice w, s. Pollard and Jus
tice w, II f. Richardson. Mrs. J. f..
Wa1dron, of Roanoke County, and her
son. G. T. Dunithan, known as Tom
Waldron, were held for the action OF
the grand jury on charge OF gra nd
larceny for the theft of a number OF
diamond rings and other articles of
jewelrv from Mrs. I, F.. Il, Hartsook.
also of Roanoke County, and hes
daughter. Mrs. Graham. Mrs, Wal
drnn was released on $500 bail. and
the boy liz held, being unable to Sc
cure bail,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-01
e Virginian Free
Shopping Service

sS1f for any reason yon cannot do
lBMr oun shopping. we win pro-
|nte for you ANY article adrer-
Iprd IN our paper.
SI3ead these rules before, Won rive
y 10 opportunity to serve YOU:
$sAnr article advertised Ia Tive
IHlnian," or any article sold b,
~ .yirgil,ian" advertiser. will he
1chancd by s'The Virginian" Shop
upOn receipt Of q cficone or
ney order for full amount Of
|reAaan
about articles Dr.
p4 IN the Shopping Column.
Sunday or daily. will In,
M - request by THE Nirginfan"
- " Tho virYintaao shopper
1n1ng sclf-addreesed stamped
eCsn, and she will answer,
an1ofma ton eoncernfna
Eo aftftdc may be purchased.
- spcrdpt OF your order will
1na Tor you II cheque or
9 npy1er for the proper amount
- II you live in = small
ention the namc Of the
nndcf s rnust remember
1s7e~e orders far Special
ee1sh -1ills virefnians' Shop
~ ~ snle takes place. the
1ae ~ secured as adver.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-01

partment county building and the
live stock pens win be wonderful to
behold, while the Girls Canning
Clubs and the Federation Of Moth
ers Clubs will present unusually at
tracrtve features. the latter having
in charge the baby exhibit, at which
special features with be delivered to
mothers.
The manare ment OH the, Virginia
State Fair Association Is doing hard
work to make the Fair q success,
and the authorizing OF tho people
will insure this.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-01
Apple Season Booming.

stanton. Sept. 30.~-Apple picking
in this section is nearing its compile
tion for the season, though there are
many late varieties yet on the trees.
The apple industry In Augusta and
surrounding counties is in healthy
condition. true, the crop Is only about
sixty per cent of that of 1914. which
was a record breaker. but good prices
are being realizeds and the growers
seem well pleased with the seasons
business
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-01
You'll Be Interested Day and Night

All free attractions OF the day will
be repeated after oupper. and the big
show will close each night with fre-
works. among which will be featured
a sham battle and the Battle of the
Dardanelles."
The Midway will present more high
class allurements this year than ever
before, while special races will fea-
ture the track program each after
noon.
Tho exhibits in Industrial Hall, the
womans department. machinery de-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-01
Sea Captain Arrested.

Norfolk, Sept, a0.~Captain p. D.
Hanos. master of the Greek steamer
Dionyssios Stathatos, which loaded a
cargo OF coal at I.ambert's Point for
Leghorn, Italy. was released under a
81 900 bond for his appearance before
United States Commissioner Percy S.
Stephenson al 10 o'clock this morning
to answer the charge OF illegally land
ing aliens in the United States, The
warrant against him was secured by
Immigration Inspector in Charge VIII
liam r. Morton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-01
News From All Sections Of Virginia
GETS YEAR roR BEATING 10Y.
Whipping Arouses County Against
Virginia Farmer.

Winchester. Sept 30.-Convicted OF
numerically whipping his adopted
son. Porter Orndorff. with strap. at
the end of which was a large buckle.
after the lad had been unable to find
cows In pasture. Reilly Orndorff. a
farmer Of Gore. Frederick County,
was sentenced this afternoon to one
year at hard labor on the State nigh
WAYS
People from this city and county
took as much interest in the case az
Ii 1t were murder trial Many wit
nesses testified that numerous lacera-
tons and bruises were found on the
body of the boy. The Patriotic Or
der Sons of America, of Gore. took the
boy away from Orndorff and cared
for him till the arrival OF his mother.
Mrs. William Cain. who has him now
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-01
BIC INCREASE IN
STAUNTON VALUES

Staunton, Sept SO---Realty values
In Staunton and Augusta have in
creased over 100000 during the past
year. According to figures just made
ava liza BILE by the reports Of the real
estate assessors Of the city. and coun-
ty, S297.320 of this gain is In the city,
while only S59.ls5 has been gained In
the value of county realty and build
ings, the reports OF the assessors
show. This big gain in the city rep
resents a healthy growth: it includes
the many new buildings and resi-
dences which have been erected since
the 1914 assessments were made. and
the increase in property values gen.
orally.
The real estate assessment for the
city of stanton. just completed,
shows the following valuation:
White .......r....,.. 23S,lle
Colored ...... ...... 12s,3So
Total ........... 81, 396, 4A6
The previous assessment. made in
1914. was $4,ose,125, of which the
white assessment was s3,S46,730. and
the colored sl52.3e5. The gain for
this years assessment is therefore
In the county. no such increase in
valuation is reported by the assessors.
the increase over last years figures,
with only one district rerauua-eeHa--
missioner vet TO be heard from. being
but $59.1sE.
The assessed valuation of realty
buildings, and mineral lands for Au-
gusta for 1914 and 1915. including
Waynesboro and Basic City and all
other towns, Is as follows:
1919 ....... Sll.oZ6.So4
1914 ............... 10,a67.119
Gain in value - 5a.1S5
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-01
CHAUFFEUR RELEASED
AFTER CHn.D'S DEATH

Bateman. the chauffeur whose car
last Saturday struck and killed Rob-
ert NJ. Booth. the tcn-year-old son
Of B. v. Booth. prominent banker.
was freed Of blame yesterday at a
preliminary hearing in the Mayors
Court.
A coroner's jury Tuesday held that
Bateman had been negligent in the
handling Of his car at time of the
accident.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-01
AWeek Of Wonders
Devoted to Amusement and Instruction
FREE SHOWS FRONT OF CRANDSTAND
Among Many Acts See the Following

The Dayton family--twelve persons
will present new acts which have
created sensations In London.
The Maori listers and a man will
do all sorts OF aerial teeth work on
novel rigging.
The Novi Sisters, pretty and Attrac-
tive, will do hand balancing stunts.
Holden. the high diver. will make
a 100-foot .ear into tank Of water
FIVE feet deep.
The Adas Troupe, fve women and
two men. the feature attraction Of
Earnum a Ba.ley's show last season,
will do their great novelty act.
The Skatinall. Troupe-three women
and two men--will be seen in wonder
full tumblfng acts.
Five ChinaTer and one Chinese wo-
man will compose the Pekinese Troupe,
introducing new entertainment fea-
lures brought direct from the Orient.
The men will slide. hanging By their
queues. from the grand stand to the
stage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-01
NJ. Royal % Rse.rn ocsober 10.

~ - - Ns<sssls = OCsUO1N -
Augustine Royal. the newly-slsctsd
member OF the police board. b ~
covering from an illness which caused
him TO 80 TO Clifton springs. ". II.
several weeks ago. Mr.. Royal hrs
written Judge Wells. Of Hustings
Court, Part II. that he viii soon b
in the city again. expecting to return
about October 10.