davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-29

-.5TyT-Fiye room cottage in Adams
FOR NEG y. minutes walk from street car
ton, sT cnli Bell phone 72s or consoll-
h inu i5s.Y.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-29
WANTED TO RENT
LOST

LosT-Between sardis and clarksburg.
one automobile state license No. 1886
and one city license No. PA; also one
weed chain, 30 K 81. Finder please call
Bell phone 14s9-M and receive reward:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-29

FOR RENTlfwo nicely furnished rooms Saas
with board, in private i ~ ~ reef
business section. Apply ut 4lu Eee W.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-29

-5rNT-CentraIly located. one nine
FOR h heuse. with two baths, nice lights,
room VmanteIs. good garden; also cot
cabine"., three rooms. with bath, each
taee .c " newly papcred. Call Bell phone
hSns or 1t Il III West Main street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-29

- rvIT-In Broad Oaks. near street
FOX hh ionr room house, with bath, sta
car line, wash stands and all modern
tioners onces, ST. 0 per month and water
conven VA induire at Electric Light plant,
rent pa "sier / p. m. c. l.. Nuzum.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-29

5op RENT-one apartment, SIX rooms
and oa'n iSply to John T. Griffin. $50
street PIKE street, Bell phone S1l-w.
Evening journal., 1916-08-08
SUMMIT Services
TO Open TOMORROW
Song Service Will Start Re-
ligiouS Campaign in
the Woods
MRS. POWELL
TO BE S0LOIST

Brandywine Summit Camp will for
mally open tomorrow evening and plans
are being made to make it the most au-
spicious opening that has ever marke
the beginning Of any camp ever held in
the grove. The evening service will be
platform or boost meeting. II
will be in the nature Of a song fest, and
exceptionally good music viii be a fea.
ture. All the camp leaders, under the
direction of the Rev. DR.. +. l.. Hubbard,
spiritual director of the camp, viii be
present and rousing and enthusiastic
meeting is promised.
All the cottages will be decorated
with japanese lanterns, flags and bunt-
ing, while the top of the hill' and other
parts of the grounds will also be pref
tily decorated in honor of the event
Never in the history of the camp have
there been 50 many tenters on the
grounds, and as camp this year viii last
two weeks instead of the usual ten days,
all indications point TO the fact that
the campmeeting season viii be attend
ed by greater success than ever before.
II the weather continues fair, tomor-
row night az the grove promises 10
eclipse any other opening camp night.
There viii probably be fireworks and
other attractive features in celebration
Evening journal., 1916-08-08

sey and New York borders and leave
our southern border open TO any who
choose 10 come that way. The Della
ware authorities are very gratined
that we have decided to include their
State in the quarantine. as IL viii pre-
vent cases OF the disease from passing
through their territory and a possible
spreading Of the disease"
On thousand deputies will be on
guard on the State border and no
child under Is who had infantile pa
ralysis or has been In contact with II
in any form will be allowed TO enter
Pennsylvania other children under l6
will be allowed TO enter only when
provided with proper health certifi-
Gates, and they will then be under OBJ
servations for two weeks.
A score Of inspectors will watch the
ferries on both sides Of the river at
Philadelphia. They will be on duty
day and night. and will examine every
child using the ferries. Those who
do not meet the requirements Of the
quarantine will be turned back.
Fully as many more men viii be
stationed in the railroad stations at
fnlldNtilnld. OineI Qtlulito VIII
board the trains before they cross the
State line, and make an inspection OF
the passengers.
VIII Obey Order.
Dr. A. L. Frantz. president Of the
State Board of Health, when asked
how the quarantine regulations Of
pennsylvania would affect Delaware,
said that the order Of the Pennsyl-
vania authorities would be obeyed in
Delaware
While the order was PROMULGATED
last week, II went into effect al mid
night last night and so far. DR..
frantz said, he had heard nothing re-
garding its workings Just how strict
a watch the Pennsylvania authorities
would keep on entrances 10 that
State, DR.. Frantz said he could not
tell. He said that the ferries carry
ing passengers into PHILADELPHIA
from Camden and the trains al the
stations Of the large railroads would
probably be put under surveillance
Evening journal., 1916-08-08
QUARANTINE BAN
ON MORE States
Pennsylvania Deputies Will
Guard Delaware and
Maryland Borders
DELAWARE WILL
HELP IN FIGHT

Because Of he fear that numbers of
New York and New Jersey residents
would attempt to enter Pennsylvania
through Delaware and Maryland with
Out providing themselves with the
necessary health certificates. il was
decided yesterday at conference be-
tween Director Krusen Of the Depart
ment of Health and Charities Of Phil
adelphia. and Dr. Dixon OF the Penn
sylvanla Board OF Health, to order a
quarantine against the two latter
States. II went into effect at mid
night and carried the same provisions
as against the two other States.
I'VE will do all in our power to as
sist the State officers in the enforce
ment Of this quarantine" said Direc-
tor Krusen. land l have asked the
Police Department to assist as much
as possible. Our inspectors Will b'
fully occupied in handling the local
end Of the quarantine and in takins
care of the cases in this district. All
children admitted from the quaran-
tined States will be put in charge OF
our forces for observation.
we decided that il would be fool
ffh merely 10 quarantine the New Jer-
Evening journal., 1916-08-08
S DEATHS, IS new
PARALYSIS Victims TODAY

BY The United Press.
= PHILADELPHIA. Aug. S.-As one
thousand and eight health department
guards lined the Pennsylvania boundar
les 10 enforce the rigid quarantine, in
fantile paralysis claimed its greatest
toll, according 10 bulletins issued here
today. Five deaths and thirteen new
cases for the "a hours ended at Q O'Clock
was the toll in this city alone. Mrs
Zebra Clark, A, was one Of the NAL
ady's victims. She is believed 10 be the
oldest 20 have succumbed.
The quarantine became effective last
midnight. Every approach TO the State
Is today blocked by the inspectors Two
hundred Camden school boys who have
positions in Philadelphia during the
summer months were stopped ON the fer.
ries this morning and made 70 turn back
because they had no health certifcats.
Five thousand children were rushed into
ne State during yesterday.
Evening journal., 1916-08-08

Day and Friday when Sunday school
and anti-saloon days will be observed
at camp respectively. The program
for Sunday school day will be in
charge of /. Elmer Perry.
The program will be as follows:
1890 a. m, song service, Prof. w.
N. Thomas; prayer, DR.. E. L. Hub
bard; address. Our Choicest Trea-
sures,' Mrs. Lila Wilson Aron, Dover,
State temperance superintendent.
Delaware Sunday School Association;
solo, Mrs Grace Sutton Powell; ad-
dress, The Preparation That Counts, A"
Harry j. Guthrie, secretary board of
education of this city; children's ser
vice, l.3O p. m. in charge of the
Evening journal., 1916-08-08

of the opening. Mrs. Grace Sutton Pow
ell, soprano soloist for the Lyon evan
gelistic campaign. who will be the solo
list during camp this year, will be pres
ent tomorrow night. and will assist
Professor William n. Thomas in the
musical part of the evening Charles
Cleaver. cornetist. and Miss Ella Fred
erick. Pianiste, will also assist in the
music
Announcement is made by DR.. Hub
bard spiritual director Of the camp,
that there will be no cutting Of ser
vices. All the services will be held
as scheduled in the morning, after
noon and evening daily. Special pro
grams have been arranged for Thurs
Evening journal., 1916-08-08

FIRST, but that the quarantine might
even be extended to the highways
entering that State. in which case
the quarantine would become very
strict. Dr. Frantz said that he did
not think the authorities would at
tempt 10 patrol the highways just yet,
as that would require an immense
number OF men. but that even those
means Of entrances into the State
might be watched later il there we're
no lessening OF the ravages of the
epidemic.
DR.. Frantz stated that up to the
present time no cases of infantile
paralysis have appeared in Delaware
Evening journal., 1916-08-08
Rev. Richard L. Rickinn.

Rev Richard L. Bicking.
Afternoon service. 8 p. m, song
service, Prof. Thomas and choir: adj
dress, The Sunday School Organize
ton and its Relation to the Church."
Thomas S. Taylor, president Delaware
State Sunday School Associations
solo, Mrs. Grace Sutton Powell; ad.
dress, "The Influence of the Sunday
School on the Home" W. B. Smith,
Jr, New Castle County Sunday School
Association; conference, Sunday
school problems.
Friday will be Anti-Saloon Leagus
day, with the Rev DR.. Levister. of
the Maryland Anti-Saloon League. as
one of the principal speakers.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-01
NATIVE OF BROOKLYN.
Rear Admiral Charles F. Pond of the Memphis Was Appointed by Con- Sressnan John T. Wait.

Rear Adnira! Charles Fremont Pond whose flagship was the Memphis, driv- en ashore aI San Domingo Tuesday, and who was on shore when the acci- dent happened, was born in Brooklyn, Conn. He has been in the United States navy about 10 years.
 Rear Admiral Pond was born Oct. 26, 1856, he son of Enoch Pond and Sarah Ann Utley Pond. He was ap- pointed to the United States naval academy by the late Congressman John T. Wait of Norwich after a competitive examination for the appointment After being commissioned in the navy he became an expert mathematician and hydrogra pher, being at one time in charge of the time ball and observation station at Mare Island navy yard. While at the navy yard he made a complete survey of the coast of Cali fornia.
 At the time of the Spanish American war he was in charge of the U. S. S. 1roquois, which was armed and sent to Honolulu. A survey he made of the Midway Islands was used by the gov- ernment in laying the cable to the Philippines. He was later commander of the cruiser Buffalo, the baItleship Oregon and of several other vessels
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-01
STONINGTON
Benefit Concert for First Baptist
 Church Largely Attended.

The concert for the benefit OF the First Baptist church in Borough hall Thursday evening was a complete sue cess from every angle and was enjoy cd by large audience. An excellent programme was rendered by Miss Gladys McGowan of Mystic, the Max son Trio of Westerly, a quartette con- posed of NIessrs, Keigwin, Coleman, Browning, and KoeIb. and Miss Dean Cram and Ralph Koelb, in solos
 Lobster fishermen complain that pill ferers are pulling their pots.
 Rev and Mrs. J B. SpauIding of Miami, Fla, formerly of Stonington, are visiting in the borough.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-01
MAKING IMPROVEMENTS
 ON COLLEGE GROUNDS
Cutting of Grass and Removal of Sand
 at Blackstone House.

Connecticut college has purchased a team of horses for use in keeping the college land in good condition, the ce2.pus roads in repair, and college fam lands plOwed and harvested. Wednesday the horses were engaged in cutting the grass on the hockey field and their use has already improved the appearance of the land immediate ly surrounding the college buildings.
 Another improvement which will be particularly beneficial to the appear ance of the campus is the removal Of the big sand0ank which stretched across the campus in front of Black stone house and obscured the view from the first floor windows Of that dormitory. The sand is beng carried across the campus to the new dorni- tory now in process of construc ction where it is being used in grading.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-01

Dr. J. H. Howland of Colchester spent Wednesday with his family at the home of Const2 ble Thomas H. Fox on GreenmanviIle avenue. Con- stable Fox returned with the doctor for a few days visit, making the trip by automobile.
 John I. Dougherty is enjoying his annual vacation from his duties as letter carrier Bergen l. reene is substituting.
 MT. and Mrs. B. L Holmes have re- turned from a months visit in Paw cucllet
 Manager Johnson Returns.
 George D. Johnson, manager of the local telephone exchange has returned from a months vacation spent in New York, Litchfcld and Albany.
 Fred T. Lane of Boston is the guest Of his brother, George C. Lane and family at Willow Point.
 Chester Maine and George Crates of North StonilGtOn spent Thursday in Mystic
 Julian Hanks of New York was the Euest Thursday of his brother, Harry F. Hanks Thursday.
 Leonard J, I4elmes and Earl Wal bridge spent Thursday at Fishers
 William McCausland and Harry B. Mckenzie spent Thursday at the Golden Spur, and attended the Odd Fellows c'ambakc.
 Peter Smith has resigned at Vincent bakery and will leave for a visit in the White Mountains.
 New York has 1900 Chinese Iaun- dries.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-01
Local Laconics.

The scallop season opened at mid night Thursday in Rhode Island.
 Haswell Mcclellan, United States Naval cadet, Is at his home in West erly on a months leave of absence
 Movie picture makers have been seen at work so much in Westerly that their free acts attract but few admirer- CTS.
 Arrangements have been completed for the big Labor Day parade in Westerly, which will start at o'clock in the morning.
 The body of Philip Herbert, master mechanic of the Pawcatuck WooIen company who was drowned at Potter Hill, several weeks ago, has not been recovered.
 Miss Ruth Mckenzie, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Neil Mckenzie, of Moss street, and George F. Wilcox, of 4 sha- way, were married Wednesday, even- ing at the home of the brides parents. They were attended by Miss Jessie Smith and Charles Opie. The wedding ceremony was conducted by Rev. Frederick A. McDonald, pastor of Pawcatuck Congregational church.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-01
Not the Bremen.

The submarines D-2 and D-S of the navy yard base left the station at 6 o'clock Thursday morning for the wa ters between Block Island and Mon tauk Point to complete manoeu1res and indulge in torpedo practice. The manoeuvres had no bearing on the arrival of a German subsea boat
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-01

MiddIetown-Postma Michael H. Walsh was in New London Wednesday attending the annual midsummer meeting of the Connecticut Postmas- ters' association.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-01

rrington.-Former Representative c. R. Duffie of Litchfield is a patient at the W Waterbury hospital. where he underwent an operation for appendi- citis.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-01

Razardvi!le.-The Hazardville Fire company will hold a clambaSe Satur- day afternoon at Pine Point Grove. The bake will be for active. retired and honorary members
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-01

Reddins.-F. D. 1Tabrey left Bedding for Bennington Thursday Mr. AIabrey is forced to be on hand some days be- fore the opening of the Bennington High school, in which he is principal
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-01
BALTIC
Arthur AIiard lniured-Good Catch
 of Pont-News in General.

Peter Duquette is spending a month in Canada.
 Mrs. J. Sautter was a Jewett City visitor Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-01
WESTERLY
Continued from Page Two)

Gaspees, Providence, was probably fa,- 1 tally injured by falling from the upper 1 pump deck of the tub. His chest was | crushed.
 Thomas Walsh of the Live Oak com pany of Somerville, Mass, was over come by the heat. John l.. Greene of
 the Fire Kings of Pawtuxet was struck on the temple by a brake when the
 engine was playing.
 The drawing for position in the an- nual muster of the New England State Firemens League, resulted in giving the Hay Cart of Pawtucket, formerly the N. F. Dixon of Westerly, first place. It was just a bit peculiar that the Star of Westerly should draw sec ond place. The drawing for position was held in Providence Wednesday night and the muster was in that city on Thursday, feature of the annual meeting of the International Fire Chiefs Association. The Westerly Veteran Firemen's Association, headed by the Stonington Fife and Drum Corps, made a short street parade be- fore departing for Providence on the 7:45 train. The Star made the trip by public highway.
 The order in which the tubs played and the results follow:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-01
MYSTIC

Constable Fox Accompanies Dr.. How land to Colchester-Outings of Lo- cal People.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-01

New Zealand has thus far this year imported $40 automobiles
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-01
Finger Injured.

Arthur AIlard was painfully injured in the Shetucket mill Wednesday while assisting in loading 9 case. The case slipped, tanning his finger. Three stitches were taken to close the wound.
 Misses Evelyn and Ore Legrose are in New York to attend the fall open ing
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-01
Good Catch of Fish.

Joseph Duschamp and J. Roudeau returned from a recent fishing trip and showed friends B large pont.
 Mrs. H. c. Grant of Quaker Hill was the guest of Mrs. D. s. Martin, Wed nesday.
 Miss 1Iedora Buteau of New York, formerly of Baltic, is the guest of her aunt. Mrs. F. J. Jodoin
 MT. and Mrs Hector Langevin of Southbridge were Thursday visitors with AEr ll-d Ms E,11leance- Garaa11
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-01

Ft. In. Hay Cart, Pawtucket ....163 57A Star No. 1, Westerly ....178 2sa King Philip, Bristol ..... ..1SS g Columbian, New Bedford ..169 4ss Live Oak, Somerville .....187 Mechanic, Warren ........178 6ss Fire King, Pawtuxet .....194 73S Gov. Bradstreet, North An
 dover, Mass .194 23z Okominakamesit, Marble
 head, Mass, ........219 S1z Gaspee, No. g, Providence 1S3 37s City of Lowell, Lowell,
 Enterprise, Campello, Mass 219 65s Narragansett, Riverside ...175 TX Alabama Coon, Stoughton,
 Mass .Gfs 11h The judges were George Hunt of Providence, President of the New England States Veteran Firemens Lea que, chairman; William H. Hatha- way. Gloucester; Everett M. Willis, Rrockton; William D. Mayberry, Braintree; District Chief Edward J. Shallow, Boston; George H. Merrill, Pawtuxet; Joseph H. Cashman. East Providence; Philip A. Mock, Jamaica Plain; Edwin P. Walker, Somerville and Walter H. Hildreth, Providence.
 Members of the committee having charge of the muster were John J. Kearn, Providence; John c. Stevens, Marblehead; Patrick Manning, Ames- bury; Frederick P. Hunt, Cranston and John Hargedon. Newton.
 David L. Adamson of East Boston was the official tin1ekeeper.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-01
Transferred From Chi,

Hugh Miller who is employed by an Ohio firm. has been transferred to New York
 Joseph Authier and family motored to Hartford Thursday
 In St. Mary's church this morning CFriday) there was mass and com- u2uniCn at 5:15 and at [ o'clock In the evening there will be the devotion of the Holy Hour at 7:15.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-01
NORWICH

NORWICH G. W. CARROLL & SON LEE & OSGOOD co. THAMES SQUARE GARAGE MAJESTIC GARAGE CHARLES S. PECKHAM A. H. & c. G. JACOBSON SCOTT & CLARK CORP. CLARENCE B. BARBER w. R. BAIRD
 NORWICH TOWN JONATHAN SMITH MAX HIGHLAND
 YANTIC A. R. MANNING W. F. MANNING
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-01

New York has 1900 Chinese Iaun- dries.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-01

TAFTVILLE PEOPLES STORE W. E. BALDWIN A. PION
 BALTIC GEO. DRESCHER
 HANOVER ADAMS J. NELSON ROBERT A. SOUTER
 VERSAILLES CHAS. H. PHILLIPS PRESTON CITY JOHN F. RICHARDSON POQUETANUCk GEO. ". MANSFIELD
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-15
PRICES OF WHEAT
ARE FALLING OFF
The Big Brokers and Traders Are Being
Questioned Regarding Rise
in Market

Chicago, Aug IA formal inycstiga.
ton OF the recent rise in wheat prices
was under way here yesterday Assist
ant L. S District. Attorney Joseph p,
Fleming said that big brokers and trad
ers were being questioned by District
Attorney Clyne regarding the markets
Jump
The government wants TO know wheth-
er a 20c rise in wheat in the past two
weeks was due entirely to natural caus Is
or whether il was planned in advance by
traders.
In the meantime, wheat prices began
declining Yesterday They dropped from
two to three cents during the morning
Paul Schultz, head OF one of the big
gcst bakeries in the middle West, con
ferred with Federal Trade Commissioner
Hurley regarding proposed increase in
the price OF bread Schultz said he would
raise the price to-day if Hurley did not
interpose objections. and that the other
bakers will follow his lead.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-15
h0usewOrk Is a Burden

Woman's LOT is a weary one at
best. But with backache and
other distressing kidney ills, life
indeed becomes n burden. Doan's
Kidney Pills have made life
brighter for many Barre women.
Read what Mrs. Nelson says:
Mrs. y. NJ, Nelson, 90 Merchant street,
Barre, says "A severe attack Of grip
left my kidneys weak. The slightest
Homework tired me, aud IL was on my
feet for an hour or so | had sharp pains
across my back. paid out over one
hundred dollars for doctors treatments
and medicines. hut got no relief and
became discouraged finally used Deans
Kidney Pills, and they removed the
trouble have never been without a
supply on hand since"
Price soc AZ all dealers Don't sim.
ply ask for kidney rcmedy-gct Doan's
Kidney Pills-thc same that Mrs. Nelson
had Foster.Milburn Co, Props, Buffalo,
y. Y-Adv,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-15
Flexible Stone.

Itacolumite is peculiar stone which
is found in Brazil. When flexible itacol-
unite is cut into thin plates, and when
examined with microscope 1t is found
TO be composed almost entirely of fine
grains of sand of peculiar shape, with
indented edges which interlock like the
fingers OF clasped hands The iexibl-
ity of the material results from this
interlocking Of the grains of sand, of
which it is chiefly composed. Although
but few persons know that this stone
can be anything but hard, the flexible
stone Is not so much of curiosity as
ii seems, for 1t is found In North Caro-
lima, and there are specimens Of it in
case at the Philadelphia collection.
The sensation of handling a piece of
stone which bends like a piece Of rub
Der is a strange experience. If handled
too roughly the stone breaks. Indian
apolis News.