davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-12-10

whatever Is intended for insertion must be
authenticated by the name and address OF the
writer, not aecessariiy for publication, but as
guasantee of good faith.
Subscribers changing their address will please
notify this Office, giving old aud new address to
insure regular delivery of paper.
We do not hold ourselves responsible for any
views or opinions expressed in the articles or
communications of correspondents
Communications solicited from secretaries OF
all societies and organizations, and should be
addressed to TnR BUTLgR COUNTY PRESS, S2o
Market Street Hamitor, Ohio.
The publishers reserve the right to reject any
advertisements at any time.
Advertising rates made known on application
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-18
in the First Methodist Episcopal

church.
Judge Woods is very eloquent
speaker and is man Of most pleas
ing address. He has been in public
life practically ever since he became
a man. For a number Of years he
has been circuit Judge Of Richie.
Wood and Gilmer counties. His
friends are now mentioning him as
their next representative in Congress
from his district.
The Telegram mentions these
facts concerning the public life Of
Judge Woods, to show the esteem in
which he has been held as a public
servant. In his section Of the state
especially. he is frequently called
on for public addresses; the Judge is
no more at home on tie bench than
on the platform. All who hear the
Judge on next Sunday afternoon,
may be assured in advance of an
able and most delightful address.
The committee. in procuring Judge
Woods. has measured up to its usual
high standard OF able speakers.
A very large number Of the mem
hership Of the Brotherhood is cx-
pected to be present at this the first
monthly meeting after the vacation
season.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Williams left this
morning in their Lozier car for Pitts
burg, where they will spend few
days.
William G. Morton. Of Martinsburg.
is a business visitor here.
w. H. Miller. Of New Martinsville.
is transacting business in the city.
BENJAMIN w. Morris. Of Parkers.
burg, is here on a brief business visit.
Lee j. Martin, of Redwood, is a
city business visitor.
A. B. Post was here Saturday from
Jane Lew.
w. n. Field, Of Charleston. is in
the city on business mission.
j. "A. Burns is here from Fairmont.
Roy H. steuart. Of Warrington, is
here looking after business affairs.
George "A. Bishop, of Wheeling. is
in the city on a business visit.
George G. Steele is here from Nor
I. B. casagrand, manager Of this
Genteel shop, has returned from
New York and other eastern cities
where he purchased very extensively
greater lines Of fall and winter
goods.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-18
True Values
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL
eat Home" ARa;r.
CONTINUED from Page Three.)

st'l3ifI-st5r III AZ 11OAuO aA0k. lNE
Mrs. A. P. Saurborne, Of Bridge
port, proved a pleasant hostess
Thursday afternoon TO number OF
guests, this being the first of series
OF ''at home" affairs to be given by
members Of the Ladies Aid Society
Of the Methodist Episcopal church.
a silver offering adding neat sum
to the treasury of the society.
Fancy work proved pleasant d.
version and musical numbers by
Mrs. Ray Peshak and Miss Eva
Graves gave added pleasure. A pa
per on Equal Suffrage" by Miss
Ruby Barnes was greatly appreci-
ated. Ice cream, cake and fruit
punch were served by the hostess
assisted by Misses Capitola and
Ruby Barnes.
The guest list included Mrs. Roy
Peshak. Mrs. George Woofter, Mrs
N. l.. Fitzhugh. Mrs. John Moore
Mrs. o. A. vandale. Mrs. Roy Bart
lett, Mrs. George Teter. Mrs. G.. r.
lame, Mrs. Marie Bartlett, Mss
Edna Bartlett, Mrs. C.. w. Pos
and Misses Ora Carpenter. Capitola
Barnes. Eva Graves and RUBY
Barnes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-18
Suffrage Meeting.

Mrs. Deborah Knox Livingston, Of
Bangor, Me-. addressed a good-sized
audience at the Washington Irving
high school Friday evening on the
subject OF equal suffrage. The relig-
ious, educational and industrial
phases Of the subject were discussed
in a very pleasing manner by Mrs.
Livingston. who impressed her audi
5ence as being forceful speaker. She
asserted that men are in the minority
IL the number of graduates from
grammar and high schools and that
five out of seven church members are
women. If the women can run the
churches they ought to be competent
to vote on other questions, she said.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-18
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
Hot Parker House Rolls

Scald two cupfuls OF milk and
when lukewarm.- add one-half yeast
cake, dissolve in one-quarter cup OF
luke-warm water. Add two cups
flour. beat well. cover and set to
rise. When full Of bubbles. add
one-quarter Of a cup Of butter,
worked to a cream, two tablespoons
Of sugar, one teaspoon salt and
enough flour to knead. Knead until
smooth and elastic. Let rise again
until double its bulk. Shape as
Parker House rolls. let rise and
bake fifteen minutes in hot oven.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-18
Benefit Social.

"A benefit social for the Sunday
school missions of the Broad Oaks
Methodist Episcopal church will be
given by the young ladies OF that
church at o'clock Monday night in
the church basement. Refreshments
will be served. A special feature will
be grab scramble and gift OF some
thing amounting to ten cents or more
to put in the bag will be greatly ap-
preciated.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-18
-I7.lI7
NOTICE

This Is to notify the public that 1
will not be responsible for any debts
or deeds made or done by my son.
Hugh Schiefer.
MRS. FLORENCE SCHIEFER.
North Baltimore ST..
Clarksburg, w. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-18
TO WHOM N aAY CONCERN.

This is to notify the. public that
will not be Responsible for any debts
made or contracted BY Tessie Boyles,
;lul;l tacylss. Or any other member OF
my family.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-18

ed, for, OF which do net contain prices
In both words and figures for all Items
OF any group upon whick bids are asked,
or which otherwise are not In conformity
with this notice.
Each proposal shall contain the full
name of every person, Arm, or. corpora
ton interested in the same and the ad.
dress Of the person, firm Or corporation
and secretary Of the corporation bidding,
and shall be accompanied by a certified
check upon National. Bank drawn to the
Treasurer Of the City Of Clarksburg, w.
Va, in the sum Of Three Hundred
($30000) Dollars for each Of contractst.A
and B. 81 sjg3
The bidders to whom the contracts may
be awarded shall attend at the once of
the Board in Clarksburg, w. Va, with
the sureties offered by them within i've
days Sunday exceptedl after the date of
the notification by the City Of the ac-
the contract in triplicate for the. work.
In case Of the failure so to do, they will
be considered as having abandoned the
same. and the certified checks, accompany
ing the. proposal shall be forfeited to the
city. III sssa2
The checks OF all unsuccessful bidders
will be returned upon demand, and also
the checks OF the successful bidders upon
the execution OF the contract and the
furnishing. Of the required bond.
bond in the sum Of Twenty-Five (25
per cent? per cent Of the amount Of the
contract with suretias satisfactory to the
Water Works and Sewerage Board will
be required for the faithful performance
Of the work. 1lil z 4 sss
Drawings and specifications showing the
arrangement and construction Of the ma.
chinery' offered and all important dimen-
sions of the. raHts and mAteffal used in
Iconstruction Of same shall be submitted
with the proposals..
Bids will he received separately for con.
tracts A and B. The Board reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
tsignedl IS 81
(signed, <President.
SCOTLAND G. HIGHLAND.
GEORGE w. FULLER. Secretary.
Consulting Engineer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-18
lf You Waiit Until d
Gil'l Says She 5 CoJd

Before you buy her, her new fall coat YOU
likely to wait until she catches cold and then
youFwills have asdoctor bill in the bargain.
Fall and winter coats now-a-days are made sofl
much lighter fabric than formerly and are
weight is the slogan. These full length sineiessb
double breasted coats for girls in ghsviots Broad
cloth and in fancy mixtures are the coats tl,e
girls will need when the first frost comes
sizess6 to 16syears. Prices $500 to SIS.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-18

"wotog 90 Siam" may be the coli
lege yell of that people. but Is ap-i
plicable to Others il pronounced
rapidly.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-18

Judge Woods to Speak.
y Judge Homer B. Woods, of Har-
risville, will address the Brother
hood at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-18

So ls 3 /. ] S::s0 i.


The coloring and patterns Of these famous
rugs are in better taste and higher favor
lal. There has been a great dealso Thought puts
into the selection Of the carpets SO that they win
please the eye Rugs Fundamentally sound, Ertiis
properly woven, rugs that viii last
Another feature recorded in the many pats
terms, are sizes that cannot be obtained
Parsons ouders at the same price many stIlafN
cannotbe obtained outside atiall
Weswould have housekeepers come Is the new sss
daylight store on. the third floor and view vi
pleasure the grand collections now ready.
~ 1nx54 IN 300 Ok 8 f. go. 21.50S
S22Fin x So in i. 200 IT 1T y: s.s..
SO in 72 in 600 Ok " n. $500
a. Z re q 4 10 1916 * IL III $500
s.. : Z. 1856
y y 8. lo;oV 113
ls5ssxsl O=6 IT,. y Ss:xS 900
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-18
Personal.

Mr.. and Mrs. ?. =. WiIliams ana
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-18

J. HYSONf BOYLES. X
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-18

(sisned, sPresident
4 SCOTLAND q. H1GHIANp.
4 GEORGE w. FULLER. Secretary
Consulting Engineer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-18
Visit Tonight the Blouse
OF, Second Floor

We have moved the waists to the second floor sufficient
y ready for the convenience and pleasure Of shopping In
speaking Of the fall styles that unwontedy original just
as quickly as these orignaes have been introduced in
Paris they have reproduced by the smart shops New
York in waists that less expensive than similar qualities
would cost in France. - Y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-30

, other melancholy Musketeers, William
Neal, Joseph Downes and William High,
of Hart lane and Kensington avenue,
We're each held In $500 bail 10 keep the
peace.
and Halbe, the cop, received the thanks
OF the nelghborhood
When cups, saucers and plates crash
against the wall In the kitchen of Lucy
Taylor's home, at $40 Water street, II
doesn't annoy any one In particular un-
less it's her husband Jim-who has to
dodge them. But In this he is now expert
And so the neighbors are not disturbed in
the least when the clatter of crashing
dishes mingles with cries OF help and psr-
haps shout or two OF "Poliee" for they
know that things are, merely normal in
the abode OF Lucy.
But Policeman Foster takes a different
view OF things. In fact. he had very
emphatic view OF the environment OF the
Taylor home today. and was somewhat
surprised. He was attracted by the Fiotous
doings Of Lucy and cautiously onened the
door. Dishes were flying through the air
Ike mosquitoes on a night In August.
Through the fusillade OF crockery Foster
saw Lucy armed with a beer bottle Jim
was erouehing in a corner. Lucy aimed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-30
FIRE DOG TEARSLEG
OFF MANS TROUSERS
Youths Experience Demon
strates Wonderful Tricks and
Loyalty of Dynamite"

Dynamite, the trick FIRE dog that is
visiting Engine Company No. 20's fire.
house, at 10th and Commerce streets,
just now, has proved his loyalty to his
friends at the cost of r. leg-happily
somebody else's leg, and only the leg
Of pair Of trousers at that,
A week or 30 ago, John Davis, young
and glowing with ambition, came from
Washington to this city to make his for
tune. He was strong, intelligent, 20 years
old, and made a great impression at the
Point Breeze Gas Works, where they
gave him job. Davis Is just as loyal as
Dynamite, and when he returned to his
lodgings, at 5o4 East Girard avenue, he
said he was willing to live and die for
Point Breeze and Its interests.
He thought he had a chance to do one
OF these last night when the fire bells
changed and John, who had just returned
from a hard days work, asked the other
running men and boys where the fire
was. Point Breeze" they said, and John
ran all the harder.
He ran to the flrehouse at 10th and
Commerce. His idea was to 60 in and
look at the slate to verify the report that
the fre was at Point Breeze. The fire.
house was empty, apparently. All the
firemen were on the way to Point Breeze.
AS Davis entered Dynamite sprang at
him. The ferocious growing of the dog
scared Davis and, with the animal leap
ing for his throat he rushed from the
building.
Down the street rushed Davis, Dyna-
mite at his heels, At Market street the
dog jumped and set his teeth in Davis
trousers. One leg OF them came off,
and Dynamite was shaking 1t like a rab-
bit when Davis plunged into the arms of
Policeman Callahan, while the crowd
yelled, stop thief" That's what Gala
han thought. too. and he took Davis to
the station house at 11th and Winter
streets, where Magistrate Emely and the
bluecoats laughed at the boy this morn
ing and let him CO.
Then, week ago, he bit somebody, who
complained, and Director Porter ordered
Dynamite banshed. This was hard to do,
but the dog found he wasn't wanted and
wandered to No eos house and has been
spending his time there. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-30

sometimes Jabs. from the corner critics,
who regarded themselves as eonnoisseurs
OF everything in general.
Cops were laughed and jeersd at-until
Policeman Halbs came along.
A shout OF derision went up when they
saw him approach their rendezvous.
Their laughter increased as he sized
them up"
"AIevew said Halbe.
All four Musketeers closed IN on the cop
ana he backed against the wall. Down 20
the curb and back again vent the com.
batants. The siF was fun Of fists. but
those Of the policeman landed the often
est. and he battered the Musksteers until
three Of them lay IN various attitudes Of
detection on the sidewalk. The other.
William Thomas, Tatreated. The cop
gathered up the terrible trio and shipped
sIl 70 the police station. Later he found
Thomas II bis home. zeil Gransbaek
street.
When the damaged Musketsers were
lined up before Magistrate Campbell at
the Front znd WestnloHeland streets sta
finn they usFe extremely felleent Pnnea
Avs snd swollen llps reminded them that
silence Woefd be at least diplomatic.
f va HhoHn - the testimony that
1homas naa less EszpaHsibls Ehan me
aeHzzss a14 be Naz 4IseAzFzed But the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-30
TRAIN KILLS DOCTOR
RETURNING FROM CALL
DR.. Joshua E. Bauman Dies in
st. Agnes Hospital After Be-
ing Struck at Crossing.

DR.. Joshua E. Rauman, 70 years old. OF
Telford, Pa, died today at st. Agnes
Hospital, from fracture OF the skull and
other injuries received last night when
ne was run over by Philadelphia and
Reading passenger train near the station
at Souderton.
Doctor Bauman was on his way home
after calling on a patient. Before being
removed to the hospital, he was treated
near the scene of the accident by two
physicians who were passengers on the
train which ran over him. -
The dead physician was a graduate OF
the University of Pennsylvania and for
years had made his home at Telford. He
was a widower and had two children,
Estalla Bauman and DR.. ]. w. Bauman
who resides at Lansdale. The son re-
mained at his fathers bedside until the
end came.
Early last evening, Doctor Bauman re-
ceived call to visit a patient residing
at Souderton, He left the patients home
at about 1880 p. m. He was crossing tho
tracks near the Souderton Station when
he was struck by train. which had left
the Reading Terminal, this city, at $3.50
p. M, bound for Bethlehem Persons wait
Ing at the station saw the fatal acci-
dent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-30
J. HUNTER BROOKE
ENDS LIFE IN CEMETERY

Continued from Page One
today refused to make any statement or
to discussh the suicide.
SUICIDE A MYSTERY.
So far. the reason for Brooke's act is a
mystery. None of his many friends in
Media and the surrounding countryside
has been able to give the slightest ink
ing of the motive. His friends In this
city and Media believed him to be
wealthy.
Brooke had been married less than II
year. He married Miss Elizabeth Ball,
OF Germantown. last June. She is still
at Garden City.
j, Hunter Brooke was born In Media
and graduated from Swarthmore College
His grandfather. H. Jones Brooke was
instrumental in having the Baltimore
Central Division of the p. B. e. w. Rail-
road built, and was the builder of Brooke
Hall, fashionable school for young
women, at which Mrs. William Mckinley,
widow of the martyred President. was
educated.
Jones Brooke. a brother of the sui
eide, lives at Norristown. He also has
been notified Of the tragedy.
The news OF the suicide caused a
sensation in Media. In social circles of
that city It came as distinct shock
Although he had been living so long in
Garden City, Brooke was a frequent Wis
itor TO the home of his sister and kept
in touch with his old business and social
friends
Brooke was secretary and treasurer of
the Weyman and Bruton Snuff Manu-
featuring Company OF New York He
was an enthusiastic motorist. Mrs.
Brooke, widow of the dead man, is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ
Ball, OF PA Pelham Road, Germantown.
Brooks's accounts with the weyman
& Bruton Company balance perfectly,
according 10 a iong-dlstance telsphons
call from the arm at New York. His
business associates can give no reason
for the suicide, except that Mr. Brooke
had suffered with nervous prostration.
They declare he had no hnaneial diff
heulties.
The suicide was nephew OF Hunter
Brooke. OF 1905 Spruce street. a partner
IN the old Philadelphia grain Arm OF
Brooke and Pennoek, now Pennoek ana
Company, with oflces IN the Bourss
building, The Spruce street house Is
now closed Mrs. Brooke. widow Of the
suicides uncle, Is in California.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-30

the bottle at the cop. but he disarmed her
before she could are Then he took the
Taylors TO the Front ana Wsstmorsland
streets station.
Husband ana wife expressed very en-.
phatlc opinions of each other at aoms
length while Magistrate Campbell llstensd
patiently, II he had not ended the con.
treYersy suddenly The police bsllsVs that
they would have been talking yet
One seems 20 Be about IS much 10
blame as the other" declared the judge
"Luey. want yea q 50 home he addsd
saHa Be peaceful. ard II you're brought
mere aealn : mas sana yoa q s fflp 1eE
l1z s1muaE=s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-30
BRYN MAWR AWARDS
SCHOLARSHIPS TO SIX
PHILADELPHIA GIRLS
Four Other Pennsylvania
Students Win Honors in
Announcement Made at
Yearly May Day Festival
on Campus.

Bryn Mawr College undergraduateships
girls, following the annual May Day
celebration on the campus, Four scholar
ships were awarded to other residents of
Pennsylvania. The George w. Chllds
essay prize was awarded to Miss Helen
Heron Taft, of Cincinnati. o., daugh-
ter for former President William II. Taft
The Philadelphia winners of under
graduate scholarships are Miss Marian
Clementine Kleps, 55O1 Chancellor street;
Miss Rebecca Elizabeth Joachim, 2641
South Bancroft street; Miss Ella Mary
Rosenberg, S34 South street; Miss Gladys
Hngy Cassel 5536 Catherine street; Miss
Eva Alice Worrall Bryne, 200 East
BrinEhurst street, Germantown and Miss
Catherine Everett.
The awards were made after the stu
dents gathertd in the chapel following
the annual celebration of May Day. The
celebration began in the tower of Rookie
feler Hall with the singing of the Latin
hymn, which is sung by the choristers
of Magdalen College, oxford, every May
Day on Magdalen College tower. After
the hymn the seniors breakfasted to-
gether in Rockefeller Hall. Then the
May Dayy dance took place around the
four May poles on the College green to
the words of tht old May Day song. ITO
the May Pole Let Us On"
Miss Harriet Bradford, OF San Fran
cisco. president Of the senior class was
May Queen, and was crowned by Prof.
Miss Lucy NJ. Donnelly, of the English
department, who represented President
Miss Carey Thomas. Miss Bradford was
presented with a gold pendant, as is the
annual custom of the college
After the May Pole dancing the $50
students assembled in the chapel to hear
the announcements of the fellowships
scholarships and prizes which are
awarded for the next year.
Among the awards made, the following
Pennsylvanians, in addition to those re-
siding in thisc ity, received scholarships;
Mildred Lewis Justice. of Ardmore, SEN
Tor class.
Marguerite Jennie Breckenridge, of
West Brownsville, A. NJ, Grove City Col
lege, 1918.
Alice Hill Byrne, of Lancaster. A. NJ,
Wellesley College. 1908; Graduate Student
in Greew and Latin, Bryn Mawr College,
19oS-1o, 1911-14; Graduate Scholar, 19lO-1l,
19l4-15
Jennie Mebane of Wilkes Barre, pre-
pared by the Wilkes-Barre Institute.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-30
SMALL TRANSIT VOTE
REGRETTED BY MAYOR

Commenting on the transit loan
rote, Mayor BidHkenbWr0 this after
noon said.
THE loan hos passed. but unfor-
tunuteIy bv q Uerv small total vote.
SAP unfortunately because II seems
from the small size Of the Uote polled
that the people Of Philadelphia are
not dlive TO the importance Of the
transit project tUhtch directly con-
Germs them and tDhich inUolUeS the
expenditure Of oDer S60,O00,000 out
OF the total Votiu1 population OF at
least e50,000 In Philadelphia oniD
about $4,000 iCent to the polls TO de-
clare their stand on the matter. It
Is q ldmentdble lack of interest.
"Of course II Is gratifying TO see
from the total Uote cast that the
project tCds approved bv pirtudNy
ten-to-one Uote. Tt is strong IN
dorsement OF transit from those Cit
teens tUhO tCent to the polls.
"Tt Is notC up to Councils to de-
eide hotc soon the transit construc-
ton may be put under tUdU. We OF
the Administration haze our otCn
ideas iChdt ntdy be done, but Of that
I do not care TO speak. That Is, Of
course. IN the hands Of Director
Taylor. iOho has all the facts and
plans at his finger ends.
~ hope that Councils tCtH earn
estlu cooperate Nth the Admins
trotion and thut 1porb on the transit
system may be begun at the earliest
possible moment"