davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-25
Pictures are Taken Free

Pictures Of babies entered in the
Shower of Gold Campaign will be tax
en- FREE at the famous IDEAL
STUDIO, Main Street. All that is nee
essary is to get an order from the
manager of the campaign and Mr.. w.
r. Hook, Proprietor of the famous
|IDEAL'STUDIO, will do the rest. You
will be sure to have good picture of
your baby in the Shower of Gold cam
|paign when its picture will be printed
within the next few days. Watch for
lit. But get the order and have the pic
ture taken at once, if you haven't one
you care to use already.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-25
Which Will End Saturday, October

This special will be parents of the baby
turning in most subscription during the
last month of the frstperiod will
prize may by the parents gold
It's addition to the gold prizes parents
equal chance to win it and equal footing.
In fairness to all entered the special prize awarded
until the judges winning babies Of
the goldprizes.
After the close of the first will by
the Shower Gold each
baby who should find records agree
be turned the board judges they out
the winners.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-22

ordeal was that we should have start ed our pressure grip three or four minutes earlier, But our intentions were good.
 When automatically we clinch our fists in furious anger, we are reliev- ing our terrific nervous excitation. and thereby perhaps preventing the bursting of a blood vessel. When we clasp the hands of one serely stricken and in the throes of despair, we are, in addition to supply him with com forting magnetism and physical solace producing a distinctly analgesic and quieting effect upon his entire nervous system.
 And when we clasp cur hands or press the fingers tightly together in suppIication, we are 1ninistering to the over-wrought nerves, and thereby perhaps bringing ourselves into closer harmony with the great Cosnnic Force that envelopes us in a mantle of kindness and love.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-22
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
 IN DANBURY DOING GOOD WORK
 IN AMERlCANIzING IMMIGRANTS
Teaching Them Language And Customs in Night School Offsets Retardng Work of Those, Who Prey lIiteracy-Aliens Need of Education is Great.

these defects. In many places the pub lie schools have, under the inspiration of the Bureau of Naturalization, open <have taught him the duties of Ameri- can citizenship and in these places, the courts have readily responded to the new order of things and refused citi- zenship unless the candidate could dome up to the higher standard which has been brought about by the Fed era1 supervision. This system the Bu- reau has tried out for years and with success in various localities throughout the country. There is scarcely a state in the whole country that does not now have citizenship Glasses carried on either by the public schools or under the direction of private agencies.
 In many localities. where there are hundreds and indeed thousands. of cit izens admitted annually, no cognizance had been given this important pro- ceeding by the general public, muni- cipaf officialdom, public school or toth- CT authorities until brought to their attention by the representatives of the Bureau of Naturalization.
 It is confidently believed by those who have made an exhaustive study. of existing conditions that this great nation wide educational movement will beyond question, change that portion of the. alien body which is now in a condition ranging from helpless de- pendence and mere self maintenance, to state of productive capacity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-22
HARRIsoN-wTNGF1ELD.

Many friends of Charles Harrison of Fairfield, Pa, and Lillian Wing field of this city, attended a wedding reception last night after their mar riage at St, Augustine's rectory. The ceremony was performed at 7:30 by Rev. James B. Nihi1l, P. R. The bride wore a gown of white crepe de chine with white hat. She was attended by her cousin. Miss Nellie Hron, who wore grey silk costume with gray velvet hat. Harry Martin of Brook lyn, attended the groom
 The reception which followed the ceremony was held at the home of the brides aunt, Mrs. Hron of 96 High street, this city. Among those pres ent were guests from Brooklyn. New Brunswick, N. J. and Fairfield, Pa. The bride is a charming young wo- man who has many friends in this city and the home of her aunt where the reception was held was thronged last night. The couple received many handsome presents, including a carv- ing set,vthe gift of the brides asso- ciates iii the office of the Bridgeport
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-22
O1 Local Inter est
some People we Know, and We Win
 Profit by Hearing About Them

This is purely local event.
 It took place in Bridgeport.
 Not in some faraway place.
 You are asked to investigate 1t.
 Asked to believe a citizens word;
 To confirm a citizens statement
 Any article that is endorsed at home
 Is more worthy of conhdence
 Than one you know nothing about.
 Endorsed by unknown people
 John Hemmingway, 1922 Barnum Ave, Bridgeport says: 'I nave used Deans Kidney Pills and they have been taken by others of my family with good results. I had dull pains in my back, along with headaches. The kidney secretions passed irregu- larly, too. When heard of Doan's Kidney Pills. I began us,ng them as directed and they soon relieved the backache and other symptoms of kid ney trouble
 Price 5ec. at all dealers. Don't sim ply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that MT. Hemrningway had. F7oster-MiI- burn Co, Props. Buffalo. N. Y-Adv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-22
MARKETING soUABs

squabs are ready for market usually from 3 1-2 to 1-2 weeks of age. and up to this time they are fed by their parents. They must be sent to market promptly as the pe- riode during which they are in best condition rarely exceeds one week According to the poultry specialists of the United States Department of ket condition when fully feathered under the wings, which is usually about the time they begin to leave the nest. If they are not killed at this time they soon lose their baby fat and their flesh begins to harden.
 Catch the squads to be. marketed in the morning before they are fed by. their parents. so that their crops will be empty. Squabs are usually killed in the same manner as pau1try by cutting the arteries in the back part of the roof of the mouth and piercing the brain. but if sent to mar ket without plucking they are usual ly killed by wringing or breaking the neck. The latter is done by pressing the thumb against the place where the bones of the neck join the head, until thel head is dislocated. In. stick ing. the sduabs are hung by their legs on nails or hooks With their wings double locked. Z After they are stuck the feathers are immediately plucked clean with the excep ption Of the head, !, and the birds are cooled either by placing them in cold waterA or by hanging them in a cool place. The crop should be cut open and thor oughly cleaned if 1t contains any feed,
 souabs should be graded aecordtng to size and quality. as dark-coIored and small squabs tend to lower the price paid for an entire shipment of mixed squabs. They are usually pack ed for shipment in a good supply of cracked ice, breasts up, with paraf- fin paper between each layer Of ice and suuabs. Some express co4npa- nies have special rate for sQuab Shipments, which should be secured wherever possible, The express charges on small shipments of squa bs reduce the profit materially, making it difficult toe sell the squabs from a small flock at profit if they have to be shipped to commission men. JAS the period at which a squabs is right for market is not over one week, it is necessary to have "a good sized flock to have over one. dozen suua bs ready for market at one time A To- cal market which will take any num- Der of squabs eis a great aid to the small producer Where one has a small flock it usually pays best to build it up until it is large enough to make good-sized- shipments of squads. This, however, requires a constant outlay without any return for some time.
 The production of squa'bs from each pair of Breeders varies from | or 2 to as high as11O or Il pairs a year. but an average Of from to z pairs is a fair estimate, 7 although some souab breeders do better than this Squabs usually sell at the highest prices during cold weather. as pigeons 60 not breed as freely during the winter as4d uring the spring.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-22
DIED.

MORATTA = In Danbury, Sept. IS. Mrs. Agata. Moratta. aged sixty-four years. SQUIRE shelton. Sept. IS. Emma Jane wife of Charles H. Squire az ed 64 years. HENDRIE-In Stamford, Sept. 1e, Anna A., wife of Herbert W. Hen drie. DOoLEY-In Stamford, Sept IT. John F. Dooley. KEELER-At Stamford, Sept. 19, Ra- chel A, wife of the late Smith o. keelerf of Darien. TRIsTRANE-In Stamford, Sept IT, Miss Sarah Elizabeth Tristrana of Rowayton. A4ERWIN-1n New Milford, Mary Alice, widow of Carlos P 1ferwin. aged TO. FERRIS-In New Milford. Della Saunders. wife of George P. Ferris. aged 2s. PLANT-In Greenwich, Sept. 1s, Alice. wife of John Plant. aged AZ.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-22
 MARRIED.

SULLIVAN AN-N1cDONNEIL -- fn New Milford. Sept Is, Jeremiah Sullivan of Hartford and Miss Julia McDon- nell.
 Sept IT, Miss Rose Harlan, of New York city, and Samuel Edward Hoggson. DS-WHELAN-1n New York Sept. IS. E. Jay Edwards, Jr.. of Greenwichta and Miss Ethel, HVhe1e-a-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-22


 Among the approximately 1 4, 0e0, 900 foreign born residents in the United States, 1,65e.361 foreign-born whites are cIassed as ilIiterate. These i11iter.- a&es are the natural prey of the de- signing and scheming foreigners and uartvess as we-ks aI every turn. They compel them to pay tribute, both in cash and blood. for every service both real and imagined, and in the grati- icatfon of their desires. however un- EcruDu1ous or unnatural.
 For yearss this condition has been studied by the Bureau of Naturaliza ton in it's application to the adminis- rration of the naturalization law. It is safe to state that although S5,OO0 foreigners have been refused citizen sIfp. because of mental and moral un- fitness, at least that many have been admitted to citizenship, in spite of these deficiencies, during the period of Federal supervision. The courts have been reluctant to refuse citizenship to a candidate, even though he be ignor- ant of our institutions or of the privi- Ieges conferred upon him Especially Is this SO where there are no facilities offered by the cities and towns where the petitioners live for overcoming
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-22
Bras. Co.

Brass Co.
 .Showered with rice and confetti. the couple left the city on the 9;56 train last night for a honeymoon which will be spent in New York and New Jersey. In October the couple will make their home in Fairfield. Pa., where the groom is engaged aa an electrical contractor,
 The light frost in Nebraska is nos
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-22


 Sometimes most serious unsuspect- ed conditions are thus uncovered. For instance, Dr. Fitzgerald recently treated a patient with gottre. This condition, it may be remarked in passing, is almost invariably cured by -therapy. Tn the past fif- teen months pr. Fitzgerald has treat ed 21 eases, many of which were of the exophtha1rnic variety, with pro- truding eye-balIs, unsight1ys enlarge ments of the tyroid gland, and all other usual symptoms. Twelve of these have been discharged as cured. and eight are on high road to re- ment except pressure-therapy.
 One patient, however, proved in tractable. She was finally sent to a gynecologist, where examination dis closed the presence of large fibroid tumor, in the same zone, of course, as the goitre. Operation was ad- vised, and now, without doubt. there will be a rapid improvement in the goitre.
 And so, we can now understand why we grind our teeth. We do so because the action causes a relief of nerve tension. and a dinainuation of pain in all the zones of the body yet undiscovered nervous wires, strung through the telegraph poles of the teeth.
 When we grab our bruised shins we check the transmission of pain in the irritated nerve trunk lnessof that zone. When we grasp the arm of the dental chair, and hang on like grim death, we are unconsciously going through motions that. if continued long enough, would have made. our ordeal comparatively painless. The only fault in our preparation for the.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-24
DELEGATES
To Represent the MonongahDi-
vision atthe Cleveland Con-
vention Announced.
ESPECIAL TO rig TELEGRAM,

BALTIMORE, Md, June 24.-The
annual convention OF delegates of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroads RELIEF
department will be held in Cleveland,
TO-. Thursday, June "a. The delegates
have been elected by the employee
members of the relief department on
each Of the divisions of the railroad.
and those selected will name three
members Of the advisory committee
and one member OF the operating
committee to administer the affairs
of the department for the next year
All employees OF the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad who are members OF
the relief department as participants
in the accident, savings and loan fea-
lures vote their selection Of fellow
employees to attend the annual meet
ing. The meetings are held in a
city located on the railroad Follow
ing the transaction OF business the
delegates have a dinner which is att
tended by officials OF the railroad
The delegates selected to repre-
sent the Monongah division at the
convention are the following
R. T. Brooks and F. W. Tut time
keepers, w. H. Shaffermal clerk, J. F.
Tierney engineer and Mid Stevens
car inspector forman. all Of Grafton;
and I. a. Atkins conductor, OF Fair
mont
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-24
EDWARDS SUSPECTED
Of Knowing as Much of Death
of the Warden's Wife as
Campbell Does.
tnr AsseeINTEe eeEss,

JOLIET, Ill, June 24@Suspic1on
that Walter Edwards. a negro waiter.
knew as much Of the death OF Var
den Aliens wife in the state pen1-
tertiary here last Sunday as Chick
en- joe Campbell. the negro trusty.
developed Wednesday, officials of the
prison said after further Information
had been gathered Fred Robinson,
prison guard. gave the Information
which officials believe tends to indi-
cate guilty knowledge at least on the
Fart Of Edwards.
When 1he convict FIRE department
was batIering down the door OF MIS-
Aliens room Sunday morning. Rob
:nson said Edwards admitted him to
another part OF the house and said,
Mrs. Allen IS in that room For
Gods sake get her out Fearing
another dem onstration on the part OF
the conyscts Campbell was today
moved from the solitary cell to an
other part of the prison
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-24
GOOD WORK IS
DONE IN EAGLE
BY County Agricultural Agent,
Who Tells Farmers OF
Crop Rotation.

w. D. linn, county Agricultural
agent reports another good week In
Eagle district where TWO meetings
were held. with an attendance Of six
ry-dve twenty-five farmers were also
visited and axranSenl ents were about
completed for the purchase OF lime
| puiverizer AT several of the far
mers visited the neighbors came In
and went over the problems with the
agent
| The meeting Saturday was attend
led by ffty-fye farmers and great fn-
terest was manifested in the question
! of rotation OF crops, which was dis
cussed at length Several new ro-
tations were suggested, among them
being rye, crimson clover and vetch-
These plants are to be turned down
in the spring and the ground sown
to soy beans followed by rye. This is
a two-year rotations which tends to
bring up an unproductive land very
rapidly.
Another rotation IS corn in which
crimson clover and vetch is sown at
the last cultivation. the same to be
turned down the next spring and fol-.
lowed by corn Corn stubble should
be sown and rye and grass and rye
to be moved for hay. This is rota-
ton that will bring large returns be-
cause corn IS profitable crop and
at the same time maintain the ferti1-s
ity of the soil.
Still another rotation which might
be termed a one-year rotation Is rye
sown in the fall and turned down and
sown to soy beans In the spring
Where the land is fertile the rye may
be cut for hay and the SCI beans
sown This is a rotation that viii
give large returns. because two prof
table crops may be taken from the
son each year. Where land is han
died In this way as matter Of course
it must be well fed.
Owing TO the fact that confer
sence of county agents is to be held al
Morgantown, June %. inclusive, the
county agent viii not be present next
Saturday nor Will he be In the coun-j
ty during the time mentioned, but
after that time. Saturday meetings
viii be continued as usual.
Mr. linn Will be in Simpson dis
trict for one meeting this week and
at McWhorter in Union district for
another.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-24
GEORGES BLIJrlLEIN
IS THOUGHT TOBE
RIPPER MURDERER
As in His Examination He Con-
tinuajiy Refers to Such Mur-
ders and He is Held
t.Y @.soa~w,.as

ASSOCIATE rR7SDs
mId ApE1PHIA. June 2-Po-
lice authorities and ahentsts are
continuing their examination OF
George BIumlein, who was arrested
here yesterday and whose peculiar ac-
tons led the police to suspect that he
may be the ripper who killed two
small children on the East side. New
York. some time ago. Two represen-
tatives of. the New York police de-
partment are participating In the ln-
yeS1iSauon.
BIumlein arrived here about two
weeks ago with his wife Blumlein
was taken into custody after he had
walked up and down in front OF po-
lice headquarters for several hours
When questioned he told a rambling
story and mentioned the ripper
purders in New York His familiarity
caused the police to Immediately not
lily the New York authorities.
Inspector Joseph Faurot, OF New
York. said today there was enough
in the case to warrant the holding of
the man
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-24
DAMAGE
Suit for $4,000 against McGhee, on
fhe Grounds OF Seduction

HrSriNGToN. June A--Tae
Pev = McGhee. who recently re-
eipned as superintendent Of the state
coiored orphans home on Guyan nv
az has been made defendant in a
damaee acton for $4,000 brought
IN circuit court here by Larlean Tins
lev a Fayette county negress. who
alleges that he seduced her and that
he Is the father Of her TWO cnaioren en-
she was formerly an inmate OF tae
orphans 2ome.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-24
CLUB PURCHASED.

Announcement is made that par
ty Of local men have Just purchased
the Wickem Club in Hampshire coun-
ty. The tract. which comprises sew
enty-fve acres. is situated on the
hacks O frhe Potomac The land wa
purchased from L. r. Wickem- The
local men have formed a company
and are incorporated under the laws
of the state, with capital OF S1o.-
600.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-24
INSTITUTE
For Harrison County School Teach
ers to Be Held Here In August

The Harrison county institute for
school teachers viii be held mere ene ne
week beginning August %. It VIII
continue 1--WE days The instructors
vii he Edward Rynearson, OF Pitts
burg: L. L. Friend. OF Charleston:
and ]. Russell Romdne. OF Adamston-
The last named viii direct the mu-
sic. The institute Will be In charge
OF Carl s. Lawson. county superln-
tendent. who will enter that once
July 1.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-24
pARsr ZOE GoyERNoR-

HuSmNroN. June e4-En
route to Wheeling from Charleston.
state Auditor J. S. Darst stopped in
Huntington and announced his candi-
dacy for the Republican nomination.
for governor. He declared that he was
running on his record and hanging to
no mans coat tail:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-24

HUNTINGTON, June 24.-A1ma
Cremeans, three-year-o1d daughter of
John Cremeans. a Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad emp1oye, was found
drowned in a barrel of pickles at her
home on the Adkins farm, two miles
north of Barboursville. Fifteen min
utes after she was missed members
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-24
ANOTHER APPEAL
For Funds for Mexican Relief
is Made by the American
Red Cross Society.
O., s.-oc,,1rp rer--,

WASHINGTON, June 34-An Red
Gross funds available for famine re
lief in Mexico have been exhausted
end Wednesday the society issued an
other appeal for foodstufs and MONEY
Twenty thousand people are reported
today practically starving IN Gue1
re-ro. From Vera Cruz Consul Can
ada reported a train ON The narrow
gauge line south had been fired on
Monday and nineteen persons were
reported killed
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-24
Judge William R. Day and Rufus
Spaldng Day, Jr-

Associate Justice William R. Day
of the United States supreme court
is one Of the proudest grandfathers
in Washington Afavorite grandson
of his is Rufus Spalding Day, Jr-, son
Of Rufus Spalding Day, also Of the
national capital The youngest Day
is now about two and one-half years
old, and wants 70 grow up to be a
lawyer like his father and grandpa
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-24
Ar SISTERS BEDSIDE

F1ahery Kearns, of Cumberland.
is at the bedside of his sister, Flor
ence, who underwent an operation
Tuesdav in local hospital for .ap-
pendicft1s She Is doing nicely
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-24
RAM IS GIVEN

N1ENNA. June s4-Ennperor VII
liam has given Archduke Frederick
OF Austria the rank OF field marshal
lin the German army in recognition OF
his services in the campaign Which,
resulted IN the fail of Lembe-g-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-24
NOPE OYENs FIRED.
.-A..aaArrp.nrn<

VBr
CONNELLSyILEE, June 24-The
Frtck Coke Company "Wednesday is
sued orders for the firing of 400 addi-
tioual ovens IN this region This
makes I5S15 ovens out OF 10000 IN
blast msthis district
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-24
GUARDIAN oUALHIEs-

Frea T. shfnn has qualified before
the count court as guardian OF
Frederick Z. and Arthur HaTdn nIn
with bond at $500 IN eacn fnseance
md charles a. Sutton surety.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-24
ACCOUNTANTS oRGANIZED

a state association OF certified ac-
.couatants Is being formed in Hunt
.ington today. The was called
by Frank "A Wilson. OF this city
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-24
NUIICE no SalfYE.KS-

AOVICE 10 01a1EKEk-
Traction Company express cara
leave ClarksburX forsGrasse1H- O'Netl.
Mt Clare, Weston. Shinnston. Fair
mont. Fa1rv1ew. Farm1nSton. Man
uineton and intermediate points daily
except Sunday Shipments for Man
ntuEtcn and intermediate points
should be delivered in the station not
later than $500 a M: Fa1rview and
intermediate points, 1890 a. NJ.
Weston and intermediate points.
1900 NJ
and care in handling make this an
ideal line for shippers.
MONONGATSLA VALLEY TRAC-
TON COMPANY.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-24
NEW POSTMASTER.
.a.~oc,A4GprHr.

Observation-Disclosures
wASHINGTON June 2f-President
Wilson Wednesday appointed julius
A. Degruyter. to be postmaster at
Charleston. w Va
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-24
DROWNED

I'm Barrel of Pickles is Child Near
J! Huntington
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-24
Howard Post

REAL ESTATE BROKER AND
GENERAL HSURANCE AGES1