davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-13
Dramas Unfolded Within "A
Would OVERSIZE doWfHigh-
est lmaginings.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-The
famed winter palace of the Russian
Gear probably has seen more romantic
history in the making than any other
building in Europe. The dramas that
have unfolded within It's walls over
shadow, II told. the most highly col
.ored imaginings 81. political fictionists,
and the huge building appears wofsny
|of all the fascinating cries which
cling to 1t. For generations Russia
has reached out from this home OF the
empire toward ever more distant
frontier toward every compass point,
building the greatest Of states. The
winter palace. a symbol Of the empire,
mayhap. endangered by the preseu:
Toutonic invasion, is described in the
following statement issued by the Ma
|tlonal Geographic Society: .5
Among the many palaces OF Petro-
grad, a city wherein dukes, grand
dukes, diplomats. and mil1ionaires
dwell in abundance. the Cars winter
palace. structure OF truly imperial
immensely, stands out unapproacha-
BILE. 1t is one d the worlds largest
land most imposing buildings, and the
air Of dts rooms and corridors Is sur
charged with the roman e 81 history.
During the capital seasons in peace
times, the most brilliant conrts Ia El-
rope could be seen here. when the
great rooms were ablazn with light
and jewels, and filled With . splendid
display Of gowns and uniforms.
Origin Of the Palace.
1.-THE winter palace stands on the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-13

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA, Y.
At Rules held A. the once Of the clerk OF:
the Circuit Court Of Harrison County, on
der the hfini name and style Of Morris
Monday, the 30th day of August, 1915; the;
following order was entered q
Z Pearlman Company, 1hcorp crated, Y CO.'S
poratloi.,s plaintiff,
vs.. In Assunapsit.
Norris BirnbAum, Max Harris and Her
man Warren, partners doing business UNI
Birnbaum Company. defendants. z
Object o. Suit. s.s ~
L The object, Of the above entitled action
y for the recover of money advanced to
the said defendants by the plaihti9 O, FfaH@
which money = dne owing md dnrs36'
from the said defendants to the sEim
And e appearing from m slldAyit aled'
In said action that the said Norris Hifn-
baum. Max Harris ands Herman Warren;
are each nork reAtdentS u this state. It is
ordered that they do appear within one
month from the date Of the first publication
Of this order and do what ID necessary to
protect their interests herein.
5 Given 1n.erSlny hand this Goth day ef
!. ST II i..wApn GOTHAM cseFk
|SPBRRY q ERERItY. =
L. Counsel for plAinkI IN, =;
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-13


dull or heavy. 8. In all innocent
games, whatever one proposes, let all
join. 9. Eat whatever is sweet and
.sayoury. but drink with moderation.
so that each may And his legs on leay-
ing the room. 10. Tell no tales out
OF school; whatever goes in at one
ear must go out at the other before
leaving the room.
Strict Rules. "
Good rules all, but rules difficult
for any but queen to hold before her
friends. The penalty for breaking the
rules was the drinking OF glass OF
cold water for every offense. Tho
queen was most severe with those
who broke the tenth commandment;
they were never again admitted to the
Hermitage, after being once found
guilty of tittle-tattle.s
SAn immense square before tine pail
&C, gives 1t the proper dignity OF
setting. Within, It is said, 3, 700 peo>
pie can dance under the blazing light
crystals at one time, while 1000 peo-
Iple can be seated at the great dinner
gatherings. The palace is a treasure
housesof relics and paintings. one q
| the finest collections of pictures Id
Russia is hung on the palace walls,
among them numerous excellent war
pictures. Among the jewels stored
here, there u scepter with one OF
/ the largest diamonds in Europe,
1914 go carats, the great Orloff dia-
mond, which was originally the eye
lof lion that crouched before the
throne OF the Great Mogul. When the
Gear is in the vicinity Of his capital,
! the Imperial standard floats from the
winter palace flagstaff"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-13
AUTO IRIP 10!
COAST is
P[EASA|T1IO|IE:
Attorney Carr S Sister and Her
Husband Having o delightful
Cross Country Trip.

"A Telegram representative, inter-
viewing attorney Louis A. Carr; In
qutring ofi'the success Of CiArks-
sburg's only visitors 10 the exposition
by the overland Automobile route.
Dr. and Mrs. e. m. Pearcy. former
ily Miss Lillian A. Carr, Is informed
regarding this trip BY machine, as
follows: rs &
DR.. and Mrs. Pearcy left Ciarks-
burg August 4 8, and when last heard
from. September &, had successfully
covered tee first three weeks Of thelr
voyage. The trip, they state, is Prov
ing TO be wonderful, beyond concep-
ton and filed with most interesting
experiences. On September S they
were at Pocateilo, idaho. Their
itinerary from Pocatello. planned
and mapped out for the last week,
was directly north to yellowstone
Psrk, whence they expected to reach
Salt Lake City, Utah, by yesterday.
Continuing on their journey they
expect to cross the great American
desert this presnt week, and arrive
at their destination by the coming
Sunday, but 1t is hardly possible that
this will be achieved as they go
southwest from Salt Lake City and
must pass through the Grand Can.
yon In Arizona. The desert and
through the canyon look like too
much travel for one week.
Leaving Clarksburg they pro-
ceeded to Parkersburg and then
through Athens. Columbus and LII
ma, in Ohio, Fort Wayne, Plymouth
and South Bend, IN Indiana ;then to
Chicago, where a stop was made for
two days and the loudest noise-mak-
ing 'sK1ax6n" was added to the ma,
chine.
From Chicago their second weeks
travel took them through Aurora
and Rock Island in Illinois. and
then through Davenport and Des
Moines, in Iowa, and from there
they went on to Cheyenne, Wyo.
nderfully good roads were en-
countered, over this travel and the
broad expanse Of the West was first
met when they crossed the Mississ-
ippi river at Rock Island. This
week they met the WESTERN whom
they described as being very hosplt-
able. and Of a most pleasing social
disposition. They talk to you
whether they know you or not, they
want to know where you are from
land where you are going, and are
most willing and DESTROYS Of doing
anything for you that they can.
THE third week they were en-
route from Des Moines to Cheyenne
and passed through Omaha and Lin
coin. Neb., md while in Nebraska
the late secretary Of states home
was visited. From Cheyenne they
toured directly south. taking q sud.
den notion to visit Denver and they
spent two days there and visited
Pixies Peak.
in the Nebraska country they
REGISTERED at hotels where roomins
Accommodations alone are furnished
and meals are had in the restaur.
ants. Prairie dogs reminding yor
OF large rats, were encountered and
many automobile tourists carry rifles
and shoot them for sport g sake, and
in this country the cowboy looks like
| the cowboy in. the movies. Just be
fore reaching Cheyenne the first ac
cident befell them, when a bad hole
in the road broke the fan belt, DIS
connected the spsedometer, Jared
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-13
sPRCIAL COMMISSIONERS SALE OF
- REAL ESTATE.fs

r
Notice is given that in pursuance Of .
decree OF the Circuit Court, OF Harrison
County, West Virginia, duly made ana
enteted by snid Court on the 18th day Of
February, 1915, Id chancery cause. therein
pending in which kate b. Hayden Is the
plaintiff and Robert w. Sedwick and other4,
are the Defendants. and duly entered Of
record in the Office aof the Clerk of SAID
Court In Chancery Order Book No. ~ Us
page Az. The undersigned Special Com
lninsionerS who We're appointed by said de-
cree to make sale OF the real estate here.
inAfter mentioned wills on a.sss sysls
SATURDAY, THE eth DAY OF OCTOBER
r 81. RI 1918. y l$ssB
Mt the hour Of one thirty o'clock In the atter-
noon OF said day, Mt the front door OF the
Court House OF the. isaid County OF Har-
rIson in the State OF West Yirginlas sell
at public auction to the highest respDn-
sible bidder therefor all OF the follow
Ing described lots or parcels OF land lying
fnd being in the County. of Harrison, In
the state of West Virginia, md bounded
and described as follows: a,sis u.
I FIRST All that certain lot or parcel
OF real estate fronting on Pike Street
In the City of ClArksburE annd which was
conveyed to the said Robert w. Sedw1ck
by Walter Sedwick and Jane Sedwfck: his
wife, by, deed dRted the 9TH day OF Feb-
rnRry, 1909, and of record in the Office
Of, the Clerk OF the .CcuntF Court OF Har-
rtson County, in INed Book No: loe a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-13
a crease lcap and silenced

of a grease cap and siienced the
horn. +.
From Denver they journeyed back
to Cheyenne and struck out for Po-
cateilo, Idaho, passing through
Rawlings auto III ld-ups were report
oming. In the neighborhood OF
rawlings auto hold-ups were report:
ed. but the Clarksburgers Gent
through without losing their valu-
ables. From Rawlings they went
sevenEy-five miles wlthol seeing any
hahitation whatsoever. mo houses.
fences. automob les. live stock or
human beings. They saw only coy
otes that run alongside the car ana
the mathematics behind the cactus
bushes. While in this country and
on the Red desert they met with
their second accident. A crossed
wire caused a short circuit, sending
smoke from the steering wheel and
flashes ofafire from the dash board.
The water bags which are carried
strapped TO the car were quickly
made ready. but the car did not
catch fire and the trouble was soon
corrected and the Journey continued
without further mishap excepting
the first puncture. Of the trip was
received shortly afterwards.
The best road encountered by
| the Clarksburgers SO far on their
trip was the stretch between Den
yer and Cheyenne. Over this road
they did fifty miles one hour, and
|Ihfty-t@o another hou the fastest
L 49, Rnn+eaa
drove their car.
"1n Wyoming, what once was a
thriving little township, was passed
Through, with nothing but vacant
bull ings remaining and not a living
soul on. the premises. A sort OF fu-
neral like atmosphere had settled
lover what had once been q thriving
mining town. In Iowa they were
delayed an hour on account OF al
fallowing q sheep herd numbering s.
4 500 to pass.
Doctor and. Mrs. Pearcy write they
are having the trip Of their lives.
Both are enjoying good health and
every moment Is an ntersting one.
Their roadster, Lozier. In
which they are making the trip, Is
standing up fine and the driving Is
being made easy as they each take
q turn at the wheel,
When they left Ciarksburg they
had not decided as to how they
would come home. They intended
Ito either drive back over asouthern
lroute,, come back through the canal,
bringing their car with them. or else
II ttSo pafv Hrs$ ~ chin ffs{r nar home
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-13
NOTICE no PAVING cnxrRAornna

NOTICE no PAVING CoNTRACTORa.
Sealed proposals Will be received BY the
undersigned City Clerk .of the City Of
Clarksburg, at the City Clerks once, at
No. 424 West Main street, In said city, FOR
the paving Of North Fourth street. from ats
intersection With West Pike street. to its
intersection with Clark street, including
the new Fourth street bridge, In accord
ance with the specifications now ON ale Al
said City Clerks once. 4 y 4 =
All bids for said paving must specify
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-13

The Hon. Champ Clark says that
II takes more sense to be a congress-
man than to be president. We can
not see quite what Mr.. Clark is
driving at, but anyway he is still a
Congressman.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-13
An Evening Echo.
Well may your hearts believe the
fF truth tell:
Ills virtue makes the bliss, where'er
we dwell.

Reports come from Washington
that Secretary Of Commerce RedficldE
Will soon retire from the cabinet.
The public impression grows that Mr..
Redheld has not been exactly sue
cess.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-13

sECoN All ,those certain two {2)i
lots numbers one ~ and; two .(2) situate
In Alta Vista Addition to the City of
Clarksburg, West Virginia, and being the
the, said Robert ". Sedwick By s. AZ.
Smith and l.. Blanche Smith, his wife. by
deed dated the o1st day Of September, 1908,
and OF record in said Office In Deed Book
THlRD:-Au that certain lot or parcel
Of land situate on Clay Street in the city
of ClnrkshurG, County aud state aforesaid,
and being the same lot or parcel Of land
by descent from lis father, Sandy Hender-
son. l..fi 50 ~. \ ii n " ~
FOURTH: All that certain lot or parcel
81 land situate In the District Of CLARK,
CITY e1ty Of i, clarss6nsg, County and State
which was conveyed to- b. Dangerieli 81
Zebedee, Freeman and his WIFE Cal
freeman, by deed dated the 7th day
Of November. 1885, and OF record In the
Deed book No. So, at page 3l1., 81 g..
FIFTH - All that certain two t2) ad-
joining tracts or parcels Of land situate
on Monticello Avenue, In the city i of
The first Of which being the same prop.
erty which was conveyed to the said i.
Leo Ruthn by w. 3. Williams and Ade.
laide Williams. his wife. by deed dated
the 18th \, DAY q November 1879: and of
County, Deed BOOK No. &c, at page 10 %,
The second OF said. lots or, parcels OF land
being the same property which was con-
yeyed to said =: Lee Rnfiin by Ferdinando
deed dated the 3oth day Of septembef :.
1893, and Of record in the aforesaid once
IN, Deed Book No. So. at page 666.
The UNDERSIGNED Commissio toner's win sell
the above described property. or 20 much
u OF the nrOnpFty nf4 RnhArkl Sa.3ss,l nfr
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-13
JOIN g / = .. soUTHNRiN.

777l7 = eINIIIlNsl " atsttlJTVFNltlN.i'
!sLs CLARENCE b SPERRy.
7. 4 Wade Coffmap. Clark ne the said
Circuit Court Of Harri Aon County 40
certis TINT Clarence p. SDerrv and Hohti
c: Southern. srecial Commissioners. have
given bond as reunired BY the above men.
-tioredi decree OF sale j
Given nnder by hand this 18th day Of
March. 1915 Z. Z. 7, Z b q,
Clerk ~ the. f.trcn,t Court of Harrison
County. West virginia. 81 Z -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-13
InSants' New White Coass

Large new stock Of Inf antss Wraps. Long Coats
and Capes and Short Goats in sizes up to a years.
These Wraps are madeo all suitable white mater
ials, Serge, Cashmere, Novelty Pile Fabrics Cordu
roy and Silk. Many Of the most attractive styles
ment is beautifully made showing particular atten
ton tostyle and Workmanship Prices 1U.;t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-13
J sEcoNDT6HDERE on EteLIczafoN.s

ALBERT j. BISHOP.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-13

sPBRRY q SPERRY. !
Council for PlAIntIM
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-13

.Tae winter PALACE stands on the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-02-10
LOCAL OPTION DOOMED
Legislature Will Vote For Referen-
dunn on Statewide Prohibition
Legislative Work.


There is every reason to believe
the legislature will pass bill pro-
viding statewide prohibition of the
sale of intoxicating liquor with a
referendum attached. 1t is also
freely predicted at Montpelier that
a referendum would endorse pro-
hibition for the whole state. Pc
tltions asking for a referendum on
the liquor question have poured into
the legislature from all sections of
the state and they are very signifi-
cant of the feeling of the folks back
home.
A public hearing was given last
evening on House Bill No. ITO, the
educational bill and the opponents of
the measure will be given a hearing
next Tuesday evening. The bill is
falling moro and more into disflvor
with the lawmakers and unless there
is miraculous revolution in feeling
at Montpelier, the bill is hPpeIessly
dead
Yesterday morning the senate
went into committee OF the whole
when senate bill No. As providing for
the consolidation of railroads and of
special inte. est to the Boston and
Maine railroad was taken up and
President Hustis of the Boston and
Maine and ex-Chief Justice Knowi-
ton of Massachusetts appeared be-
fore the committee and the latter
made a very forcible analysis of the
bill.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-02-10
FOREST AND STREAM
Officers Elected AT Annual Meet.
ing-Fish And Game Discussed
Fine Illustrated Lecture

An unusual and very pleasing fea-
ture of the annual meeting of the
Caledonia Forest and Stream Club
held at Pythian Hall last Wednes-
day afternoon was an illustrated lee
ture, Camps ia Fish Culturist, -
by Supt. A. H. Dinsmore of the Fed
eral Fish Hatchery. In it, Supt.
Dinsmore tells of his work for the
government in the Rocky Mountains,
secu, ing the eggs of rare species of
trout and planting the same in some
of the remote streams of that sec
ton. He also told of his work in
Yellowstone Park, the great fishing
park of the world. His talk was
profusely illustrated with views of
the magnificent mountain scenery of
that region and the geysers and hot
springs of Yellowstone Park. TAX
en- altogether, it was a lecture a man
would have felt satisfied to have
paid a good price to hear and see
given without cost to those present
at the meeting by Supt. Dinsmore.
President Bigelow is opening the
meeting called attention to the work
of the club the past year, it
ndNluS p1dnLC0 ONCI OOOJOOO LAOuO
fry and fngerlings in SO streams and
two ponds in the country. Secretary
w. B. Eastman's report showed
good cash balance on hand and he
presented a dozen names for mem
bership. The club has dropped the
names of those who have not paid
their dues but has a good number of
active and interested members left
on the rolls.
Guy w. Hill, H. M. Osgood and
w. A. Kicker were named as a COM
mittee to nominate officers and the
following were elected:
President, w. J. Bigelow; vice
president, H. M. .Osgood; secretary,
w. B. Eastman; treasurer, Gilbert
retary were asked to name the di-
rectors for the various towns.
After the election there was a gen
eral discussion of fish and game
laws before the legislature. The
members present were unanimous in
to any change of the six
inch law for trout. There was con-
division over the matter
of shooting deer of both sexes in the
open season but the majority ia
vored the killing of bucks only. If
the proposition had been a short
deer season in which both sexes of
deer could be shot the vote might
have been different. The desirable
ity of law allowing a man to shoot
one deer and then make it unlawful
for him to carry rife during the
of the open season, was
also suggested. The sentiment was
unanimous in favor of a
Joint fishing and hunting license for
81 per year. 1t was voted that the
president and secretary should in
form the legislative committee on,
fish and game of the sentiment of
the club on these matters.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-02-10

Johnsbury had been suggested for
the place. Accordingly when an in
dependent nomination came before
the senate there was opposition from
Caledonia county. The opposition
was just strong enough to get the
action Of the senate postponed until
tomorrow when it will be taken up
as special order. 1t seemed to be
the belief of senators questioned
that the nomination would be con-
tirmed without question tomorrow.
The nomination of Mr.. Dutton is
not very popular however. Many
people in his own county feel that
he has been very persistent office
holder and the state does not owe
him another six year berth at pres
ent. In the house at Montpelier
there is quite a strong feeling that
he should not be rewarded because
he accepted a plum from Gov. Flet-
cher that did not prove to be good
keeper. Also there is quite a gen.
eral feeling that he is not an espec-
tally strong man for the place. On
the other hand several think Mr..
Searles would make a better man in
that place and it is possible that
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-02-10
A $4,000 CHURCH NOW
Probable the MethOdists Will Rebuild
On the Old Site,

The official board of Grace Meth
odist church is one of the busiest
bodies in town now and holds num-
erOus meetings to consider the fu-
ture of Grace church. At the meet
ing Monday night the question how
much money should be invested in
new church came up 70. discussion
and it was voted to make the amount
about $4,000. Arrangements to go
right to work soliciting funds were
made at this time and two different
plans for the edifice itself were sub
mitted by architects. Although no
formal vote has been taken, the COM
mittee appointed to look up a diff
ferent site has considered several
locations and so far has been unable
to find anything suitable so the
chances are that the old lot will be
used, possibly with some changes
which would greatly improve it.
The Ladies Aid Society met Mon
day afternoon at Mrs. L. sideways
and pledged themselves to raise ST.
600 and the Grace Unity Club, meet
ing at Mrs. Edward Peterson's,
pledged themselves to like amount.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-02-10

Myron Haines of Cabot, 38 years
old, was killed, probably instantly,
on Thursday when a small shed near
which he was working, suddenly col
lapsed. He was struck by the fall
ing timbers. Lyman Clough found
the body about o'clock, when he
came to help Haines draw hay. DR..
Burbank examined the remains and
fund the spine fractured. The shed
which collapsed, was a small frame
affair and probably the heavy snow
on the roof made it give way.
Haines made his home with his
mother.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-02-10
DUTTON WAS NAMED
Senate Has Held Up His Appoint
ment As Member OF Public
Service Commission.

On Thursday last Gov. Charles w.
Gates announced that he had ap-
pointed w. A. Dutton Of Hardwick a
member of the public service commits
sion to succeed Park Pollard Of Cav
endish and the nomination was sent
70 the senate. That body received
the communication in executive ses-
sion and of course the actual happen
ings on this matter are under the
seal OF secrecy. Inquiry among the
members Of the legislature however,
shows the general understanding of
the situation to be as follows:-
No one had requested or suggest
ed to Gov. Gates the appointment of
Mr.. Dutton to the position but Harry
II. Carr and J. Rolf Searles OF st.