davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-10
Se51sN1Hx2SN7eIS EDzgg2R5NGH0zvox
111exsSNzxsaG RNIozG 2zzz21znHx

ceptions are revealed-for she saori-
,tices all color schemes Of gowns and
hats TO these fowers-making the
clothes merely neutral backgrounds
for the bouquets. 81
= Ae the series OF musicals whict, the
Presidents oldest daughter, Miss Mar
garet Wilson, Is to give shortly Mrs.
Gait Il to receive, thus enabling her
to meet gradually the merging politf-
cal. fashionable and musical worlds.
81 Unlike other brides, who often have
70 sue for favor IA the family OF her
husband-to-be, Mrs. Gait finds herself
receiving every possible attention from
the White House circle Of relatives.
Tor even before It became suspected
that she was to be the second Mrs.
Wilson they had, learned to- adrn,rs
and like her. 4
Home Town Gifts i &
Naturally Mrs. Gal. has beenS !. : ~, !. &
toned to the very best tl,ere 4 81. =,
|jewelssan bric-aebrac ana siiverwarrc
and china and yet st IS Iprobabla int
ever. her satiated tastes IN s,,c,, ~, : =
Wi. be stimulated blythe wed diryi re-. !. g
ents. And one can lima rine fh.t i. !.
Joint sift which residents Of sthe ,ttt,s
town ct Wytheville. Virginia, who're
sne was born. and Roanoke, where 80
often visited and went to school viii
nave q peculiar value In her ewes.
In almost every detail circnmstancee
seem to favor the lovely dauehter Il
= mother who was herself q noted
p s,sll 'an9 beauty and still retains a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-10
Sanitary edness' De.
clared to Be a "Nar Foot
ing" against Disease.
. ~ Assee.A.,isipi |, ,ssss,I

/, LAS. I e. Noy. ~. Sanitary
Z s ~ srsss, tne snpJecr OF an ad-
Z ass Dysl1r. rupert blue, surgeon gen
49, ~ u lne pupllc healtn service. before
"a. ~ lenern =. Meoicai citation was
J, ,x..ses - ne maintenance OF the
& 49, y nnsn On war toottng against
ss+ses.ss ~. ~ was iurtnera described az
e 4N..t N m Whlcn an able bodied.
" ta society, clotned IN the armor
easis A ~ ana 1ortined ~
~ tts . sanl!ary aelenses. 10 equally
i .spte !. % Wilnstand the shock OF arms
ffons "a y te occu-
Is 4 i. am. :. =. ssn - 81
!, sa ,l1,al preparedness OF q ma
4 tssnt SAG Ut: blue means not only
I a.s '..,ln sol me ngntlng units. but OF
= VINO are 70 Dear them, and
". .lAe. clViilans upon whom both in
{ sans u peace ana q war the military
+ t,iu 10y peha 1or 1000 ana cloth
J *. s s'lssl tne weapons with which to
4 =. SoInmunily nealtn is, therefore.
! ~ g! ~, ilpoItant prerequisite, and IN
vsasl maj we may nave military pre-
a Ransss we must nrst OF all have
un,. 6 plepareaness.
.as allse sep IN me creator. OF san
-. & pIepareoness is 70 teach the scttl-
Ssn Tue syaiue Oh souna BODY Il, up
Z ~ ssns piasilc nlnd OF the school child
tas simple ~, trutnsi OF sanitation are I'M
Dressed we VIII gradually create a
People n which sanitary living is q
( naplt. II sDys child hyg tene we produce
spetter and stronger men and women,
Inese IN turn VIII have learned that
mating with the weak and defective
produces weak and defective children.
thus we VIII have practical eugenic
spetterment.
Il 1T may truly be said that the fate OF
kings and nations has frequently de-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-10
LOCAL CASES
Are Reversed by The Supreme
Court Of the State on lis
Weekly Decisions Day.

.CHARLESTo On, Nov. 10 The stl-
lpremc court Of APPEALS has reversed
the circuit court or Mercer county,
which recently awarded damages IN
the sum OF $1S. 000 to Mrs. Abbte
iCulp. Administrative. against the
Nirgtrion Railway Company. a new
trial was directed. The original sui!
was brought to recover damages fol
the death Of the plaintiff husband
H.: G. CHIP. c conduct or on the. road
OF the defendant corporation.
Nine opinions were sreturne ed insthe
higher court, all members but Judge
u. w. . Mason, handing down two OF
more. There was but one affiirma-
Itiontof a lower courts finding. The
opinions are as. foil lows BY Judge
70. w. Lynch; Anania versus rail.
way company, Mcdowell county, re.
!versed, verdict reinstated and iudg;
iment here; Starks versus railroao
company. Harrison county, reversed
verdict reinstated, and judgmen,
here. Booth versus railroad com.
pany. Harrison county, judgment
affirmed. BY Judge u. %. Williams;
Castle versus Gibson, Preston coun,
.ty; reversed and decree here; Brad.
ley versus Swope, Monroe county;
reversed and decree here. BY Judge
W.ssN. Miller: Malone versus Davis
IMonongalia county, reversed, anc
judgment for plaintiff. BY president
George Poffenbarger:: Waggy versa.
Waggy Lewis county, reversed, de
cree for plaintiff and remanded: Mill
err versus Wilmington Monongalia
county reversed attachment quash
ed and suit dismissed. ~ -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-10

eS6te Il 10 snnkc paf*itfon 5A.scne
the "a rites <it itd thertte o. TIA
eoai. ands lying i tEset q Ind esa
se.aing twenty two acre. mora or ietn
5$snE ana being M fArfls oil Ss6hntS 7. \, ~
etnia: and beibS the coal sreseryed ~
Jacob. ~ Natter In Z eftain rnnxsyanck
maze ~ him % sIafay Nnetef, hsafil5s
ldate$ the 18th dayfe d Junk 1850. and ~!
record IN the ptaeeS q the clerk ot the.
Comfy Court Of Harrison County, J n 4<t'
virginia. IN Deed Book No. seSa page iiks.
and for generni and <speel ai relief.
And 4 sanpeering from an aafidayif fled
In this cause that lloyd TetSr. David TIT
er. Bertha Kerr Jennie Miller Thos. A.
kefk.g Chaat g. Kerr, an infant Emma
Bendat Ruby Derksen. Joteph b, 'Eeir.,
ludn Kerr Ellen Rugh. Theodore W.;
DfuSnncnd. walter Drumucnds Gransiiie
Hp1qmmen4 Les ne tnfummpnds Dora Miller!
INA pEpmilc nfe y osal Drnmmcnd. an - 4
tant Afylns nrulnmpnd. an Infant : Arfie
pfdlim ond. m 5nfant Wayne Drhmnaensi,
an lnfAnt.. Eile1 Ehrhardts Annie Rr6ak.'
4.tsile gSiitfsf. Late Nutter, Martin Hor1
EAnd Mile 8ounGs ate non-reeidentsaNf EfhS'
STATE OF West virgins. ! It. 81 ordered thH<
they DO appear here within one month after
the idhtcg OF She tirtts puhlicntion hereof. A.
ven also a. all other Oh ldtens or heirs &C
law of Jacob c. Nutter, deceased. whole
names and places OF fesid snee are to piaintl
fffs unknown, and, doSwhat IL necessary t1
|pfctsrt tlseir sinterests herein, s y
81. wApE corrafAS. cierk. i.
~. IL -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-10
Mrs. Norman Gait, the
residents Fiancee,
Exposure Of All Eyes
a Woman Of Rare Per.
'sonal Charm, Intellect
and Local and Business
AZ Ability : Family Old
Virginia One.
Copyright, 1914 BY 1nternational sypdic

8SopyTlght, 1914 by fnternationa Syndicate.
III no and WHAT and WHERE
N Is Mrs. Edith Boiling Gait. OF
aNA Washington, D. c.. fiancee Of
49, the President of the United
AAss and "hrst lady of the land
cseet :" asks practically every woman
--ssise not q few men-in the land dur
tng these strenuous engagement days
when the eyes Of the entire nation
Sn1oaten to be permanently crossed
.eNA an effort to focus them simul-
tAAeously on the Executive Mansion
s:sdl the comfortable looking residence
re:sfe the prospective bride makes her
aorae. 3
as she pretty? Is she young7 How
"a the President meet her? Does she
are for society? And what will she
- with her jewelry business?" are
Senong the countless queries anent the
eDming marriage Of the two whose
Qy doings almost take precedence in
- papers over the European war.
A Practical Woman.
20 answer them systematically then,
-. Gait is the widow OF Norman
oIsli, who belonged to very sub
sential Washington family whose
te~>lry shop has stood ythroughout the
soa7trJ for all that was reliable in sill
yer and gold and precious stones.
That she is. a splendid business
woman was evidenced when. at the
death Of her husband about eight
years ago she proceeded to assume
virtual management Of "Galts" and to
carry II on most successfully. Al
though employing q manager. Mrs.
Gait, until the great calcium glare Of
publicity was turned upon her. every
fmove-gave personal attention to the
books OF the firm. going downtown
every worlSday morning IN her now
famous little electric for that purpose.
Her house on Twentieth street Is a
four-story. bay window type with
nothing In its exterior except a grace
sfnl climbing vine, to distinguish u
from several others In the block
that Is, until her engagement to the
) president was announced. Nowadays
IL Is most generally distinguished dur
Eng the afternoon and evening calling
hours and the tea hours and dinner
hours and morning driving hours by
tho presence OF White House motor
skrr. and at all hours by q fringe OF
8 eter varying curious humanity. which
watches and waits In perfect accord
\ 18Th the Chief Executive's own policy
sd speculates and wonders and 10
geepatiines rewarded by vision OF
Mr.. Gait In one OF her numerous per
atect symphonies OF grey, or black, or
tnastve, III she descends the stops. gels
Nm aided by the PRESIDENT
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-10
such a varying collection OF theories
to choose from that the real facts must

itoschoose from that the real facts mus,
remain known only to the White
House circle and Mrs. Cats family,
Some have It that they met last au--
Etumn and Immediately became good
friends: others insist that while Misa
Wilson and Miss Helen Bones met Mrs,
Gait then. the President only came to
know her in the spring.
Whether the introduction. was made
at the Gait home or whether at the
White House, IL also matter for con-
lecture. All that really matters be-
Ing that they met, they loved and they
are to marry. One point well worth
consideration 10 that the bride-to-be Il
setting q fashion many future brides
might well emulate-that Of trying to
be interested In Whatever appeals, to
her betrothed. II =.
Her Athletic INSTRUCTOR" !,
Although some space writer's have
tried to give an impression that Mrs.
Gait had gone In extensively for ath-
letic games and sports IL develops that
she has been attending the baseball
and learning golf only since her friend
ship with the President began. He
has been her instructor in both those
diversions and her enthusiasm d
therefore all the more to be praised.
From the day the engagement, was
announced President Wilson and Mrs.
Gait have been almost hohnded BY
photographers and reporters and
friends and the curious. They have
|motored to quaint little Harper's Ferry
D. a.. -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-10
T0WNSiRECA!PTURRD.s
y, ...,.,..,., -. !.

LONDON, Nov. u. E'rench forces
have .recaptnred the town of yeles In
ssouthrn Serbia from the Bull arians.
according to advices received by the
Serbian legation in Athens from Guev-
'geli, forwarded by the Stars cores
.pondent in Athens. I, .l;l;s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-10
ARM BROKEN.

-. D Nuy.t1soe1AtEs VNHIsl y y q -
FAIRMONT. Nov. 10.-Dr. b. M.
Gamble, age ~, OF Moorefeld. past
grand high priest grand chapter Roy
al Arch Masons, Of West Virginia and
the Oldest living grand high priest in
the state, fell and broke his arm to-
day. while en- route to his hotel from
attending a session Of the chapter
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1o.-The un-
filled tonnage Of. the United Steel
corporation on October 81 totalledt
g. 165, 452s tons an increase OF 847 1884
tons over September.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-10
CRUISER SUNK.


q So. 4 N "a sYsAsaociArEni pREss, NJ
LONDON, Nov. 10.&Telegrams
received here from Algeciras, Mo-
rocco. by way Of Madrid, report a
British cruiser has sunk two: Ger
man submarines inEthe straits of Glib
raltar. g ~; s:5l
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-10
GERMAN SUBMARINE.

ttsy AsSoeiAJsosrNk 5 ~ - ~.
ROME, Nov. TO- The assertion IS
made by survivors Of the Ancona, ac-
cording to reports which reached
Rome today, that the submarine
which sank the steamship was Ger
man, although flying the Austrian
.colors. X si' 30. Z 3 &
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-10
BLACK HAND D BOslB.
I.lR19 Associafe .Press.l

CHICAGO. Nov. 10; Sixteen
persons We're slightly injured
"Wednesday by the explosion OF
q bomb In the apartment build
Ing at $50 West Fifty-ninth'
street.
The bomb was directed at
Salvador fsoti and his family OF
seven. Roti Is said to have
ignored the demands Of So.
scaled BLACK Handlers The
explosion severed a gas pipe
and the building caught fire.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-10
no WATT. :.

WASHINGTON Nov. lo.-secre-
,tary Lansing indicated today that the
United States would await for rea-
'sonable time an official report on the
sinking of the Ancone, but that IL Of
actal word is not received in rea-
,sonab1e time the department. will in
,quire into the Id through the en-
.bassy at Rome; 4 &. !,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been Issued
to William d. Blairsde ll and Ruby u
Roy, Charles Teth and airy .abonitk
William E. Sprouse and tirH cttrili
and Roman suares and Romano AZ.
varez. & i; lsls (
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-10
JOINT COUNCIL.

y tsyiAssoei.rep psrss, g =
LONDON, Nov. 4 Premier As
,quith in the House Of Commons today
foreshadowed the establishment OF
an. sAnglo,French war council, in
which British gand French ministers
would sit. u. + NY
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-10
FIRST NOTICE TO CREDITORss
In the District Court OF the United

GAG AlbtE4Gtes NSVuEbgf0L ttNdt .Qutttu
States for the Northern District of West
"a IS: Lloyd y. Berry. gaakra1t. il!
Bankrnptcy: :. ]. !, !: !, I. a. !;
District Aforesaid, ID Bankrupt: 80 Il s
Notice IFS hereby given TINT on the 2nd.
day of November, 1915, the said Lloyd &c.
Berry WINS. duly adj dicated ban krtpt and
the firtts meeting OF his creditors viii be
Held 1.-THE Law once OF NJ. Frank Stout,
In Clarksburg. West Virginia, on the 18th.
day of November, 4. D. 1915, at 10 o clock
IN the forenoon at whieh time said cred Z
anime the bankrupt and transact such
other businesss as may properly come be-
fore the said meeting. n Z e
r Dated: Nov. 10TH 1915. ~ 81
~ W. FRANK STOUT, ~ + V y "
Referee In Bankruptcy
CARTIER & SHEETS, Esqrs. a i q
Attorneys for bankrupt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-10
that simply demands an equal psrfec.
ton from those about her. 4, y
Deyout Episconnlian.

n.,n !. !, S.,,o,,t Z:
n. prs.,d.nt Z. ~.
= : ~ !.
y y SWnicn taasn y =
ces ' e.n .s'i .sN pe soiennnised Tncss
VINO nave observed the devoted a.
laan 1 OF the Chief Executive are not
wondering ct all-they simply KNOW
whichstt VIII be. \. ss
Until about Q month ago Mrs. Gait
was q communicate of Saint Thomas.
FEpiscopal church. but suddenly left
there and became q; member Of the
CONGREGATION OF Saint Margaret's. q
small vine-covered structure ct the
|corneros Connecticut avenue and Ban
croft street. It Is q very fashionable
and conservative congregation, and Il
Is generally believed that Mrs. Gait
plans TO be married from there.
II the wishes OF two young eirls
are carried out the we'd ding, ring will
be fashioned from Al solid gold bar
which they brought from their native
state OF California and gave to Presi.s
dent Wilson with. the request that II Is,
used for that purpose. 4 8 a. Il
Y n 3, ~. 8, ~. =.
y z - -. -
The sbdde-eiect - one OF nine ehil..
dren. having three sisters ana ave
brothers. Three OF the latter reside ID
Warrington. John Randolph Boiling
ana Julian b BoiIing are Connected
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-10

9 ANOTHER SHIP''sIINK. 4 4 I I
/. LONDON, Nay. 10.-The British
steamer Calf rnian, a vessel Of 6,22S
tons, has been sunk. ..s. ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-10

Rresldsn1 q sara Heorporation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-10

81 B. q. g WADEl Cogf'A Man, Clerk
Counsel for plaintiffs. n v l IN.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-10

. 3 l.l . 9 . . o
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-29
WEDDING.
HoIeheuse-kennedy,

At the home of her mother, Mrs. Mary J. Kennedy, Spring street, We'd nesday afternoon, at 5 o'clock, Miss Ethel A. Kennedy and Harold Hole house were united in marriage by Rev. Ernest A. Legg, pastor of the Meth odist Episcopal church, which the bridal couple attend and are prorni- nent workers in the Sunday school. The wedding was attended only by members Of the two families. The home was very prettily decorated, laurel and cherry blossoms predom- mating in the arrangement used. The bride wore a gown of white crepe de chine. Her attendants were her lit tie nieces. Janet Kennedy, who acted as ring bearer, and Lois Kennedy and Nora Holehouse, @ relative of the groom, who acted as flower girls. Mrs. F. A. Kennedy played the wedding march.
 Tho marriage was followed by a re- eeption. Refreshments were served by a Worcester caterer. MT. and Mrs. Holehouse left during the evening on their wedding trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-29
Fair Officials Relieved.
FATALLY INJURED.
Milton Weaver, Bobbin Boy, Crushed
 in IDayviIIe Mill Elevator.

Milton Weaver, It. was fatally in jured when caught between the floor of a freight elevator and the ceiling of one of the rooms at the plant of the AssaMaga Woolen company at Dayville. Wednesday forenoon. Just how the accident happened no one really knows, for no one saw it. It was thought "Wednesday afternoon that young Weaver, who was employed as a bob bin boy, had started down from the third floor on the elevator and that in some unaccountable manner he re- versed the mechanism, causing the ele- vator to change its downward course to an ascending one. crushing him as he was caught as described. Dr. George Barnes was summoned and gave the injured young man attention. After he had been removed to the home of his foster parents, MT. and Mrs. Patrick Weaver, Dr. Barnes made a further and more detailed examination to de- termine the nature of the injuries, which appeared to be internal, for no bones were found broken. He died Wednesday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-29

Bloominburg got away with 8 lot of babbit metal, which he secured by breaking out a window in depart ment of the Killingly Manufacturing company's plant at Williamsville and elsewhere secured a quantity ofLlead pipe. He sold the metal to Max Le- vine. a junk man, for two cents a pound, which was only a small per- eentage of its real value.
 Bloominburg was arrested once in New Londen for breaking into a freight station and reoeiyed a jail sentence. He denied this when first questioned about it in court, but later admitted the fact.
 Lavine was also in court, charged with receiving stolen goods. He de- nied knowledge of the method by which BlooHinburg came into possess sion of the metal in question. The case against him was continued during good behavior, upon his payment of off, cer's fees.
 Officers of Memorial Association.
 The following are the newly elected officers of the Dayville Memorial asso- ciatfon: President, W. F. Kelley: vice president, Judge Sabin s. Russell; sec- retary and treasurer, w. Dyke Cogs- well. Committees of the association will arrange for an observance of Me- morial day.
 Mrs. Fred Smith of Hawkins street, who has been spending several weeks in Atlanta, Ga, with her daughter, has returned to Danielson.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-29
COUNTY AGENTS SUGGESTIONS
How to Make Cooperation a Practical Sueeess-Gettins Rid of Tent Cater piiIars-Moths Appearing.

With the help of the county agent, the Woodstock Cooperative Fertilizer Purchasing association has placed its order for carload of fertilizer. By purchasing in carload lots for cash, the members of this association will save about $4 per ton on their fertili- gers for this year.
 It is unfortunate that MT. Kennedy could not get at this work earlier, and have several of these cooperative pur- chasing demonstrations. Probably the biggest and most important work of the county agent here is the organiz- ing of the farmers not only for pur- chasing fertilizer, but grain, seeds, and even machinery, and other supplies, and also in selling farm produce.
 MT. Kennedy's plan for organizing such cooperative association is to get a number of farmers in one cemmu- nity,, having a common interest, know ing each other well, having confidence in one another, and all willing to work for the good of the community, as well as for personal gain, to form CO., operative association.
 These associations are to be small and local in their nature and are to care for the interests of the one com munity in which they are formed. From among the men cooperating, the officers of the association shall be chosen. These officers shall transact the aSsociation's business, or they may elect another member to the position of business manager, or a purchasing or selling agent may be elected to do the business. This agent may well be local dealer if he can be persuaded to come into the association, and if he has the confidence of the members of the association. The local business man can usually handle the business of such an association much more sat isfaetorily than can one of the farm CTS, because of his business experience He should be given either a small sal ary or a percentage on the business he may do for the associationfi to pay him for his time, trouble, the use of his buildings. equipment, storage fa- cilities, etc.
 It has been the history of coopera- tion, wherever tried, that such small independent societies which have paid efficient management are the ones which succeed. Those that fail, fail largely because of poor management The manager is, then, very important, efficient work. Another essential to success in cooperation is loyalty. Un- less the members are loyal to the as- sociation and are willing to accept what are apparently temporary losses in order that the association may live a cooperative association should not be organized. Members must stick to their organization through thick and thin. It will benefit them in the end
 There must be considerable material to be handled comparatively to make cooperation successful: carload lots, at least, must be the unit. To attempt to handle any commodity in smaller quantities will not amount to any more
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-29
FlTcHRURG GREEK ARRESTED.
George Fauikos Had sStoien Jeweiry in
 His Boarding Place.

George Faulkos, Q young Greek, was taken back to Fitchburg by an officer from that city who came here Wed nesday morning to get Faulkos to an swer to a charge of having stolen two gold watches, chains and other jeWelry from the people with whom he had been boarding in that city. Faulkos was picked up here by Officer Thomas Marlowe on instructions from Pros ecuting Attorney Arthur G. Bill, who had received a description of Faulkos from Fitchburg, this information being furnished in expectation of the ap- pearance of the young man here. When arrested Faulkos confessed and said he had paWned the jewelry in Boston. He agreed to return to Mass achusetts without extradition papers. Faulkos had been in Danielson only a very short time when he was located and picked up