davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-10-01
should shoot narder.

1.-THE projectile used in the small cali
Der military magazine rifles doesn't
seem to have much stopping power. !"
said the colonel. THE bullets so small
that it gives but feeble shock to the
system when it strikes, unless a vital
part is reached. 1t often occurs" he
continued. that the wounded man is
totally unconscious OF the injury he has
received and keeps on fighting as
though nothing had happened to him"
"Indeed." exclaimed Mrs. Cobb, in a
tone of surprise. why don't they
shoot harder Mt him? The major says
they raise their sights to make the gun
shoot farther, and l am sure it must
shoot harder to go farther. Why don't
they raise their sights when they shoot
at him. I'd like to know?"-Military
Gazette. Chicago.
For chocolate stains use cold water
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-10-01

same may be expected Of the
Mountain State. There are ct
least five distinct sand formations
in West Virginia. any one OF
which produces oil in paying
quantities. The State now ranks
second to Pennsylvania in the
production Of high grade crude,
and it is not a very extrayagant
assertion to say that at no dis
tant future it will be on even
terms with the Keystone State.
Aside from the discoveryof num-
erous smallpools, there is q large
area of deep, or Gordon, sand
territory that will produce a
large quantity ofoil, the develop
ment OF which is sure to follow q
compromising rise in the mar
ket."
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-10-01

THOSE dear Democratic editors
who tried so hard to induce the
striking miners to hate Governor
Atkinson will doubtless read the
following resolutions adopted
and passed at recent miners
convention at Montgomery with
fearful eyes, sadder hearts, but
wiser heads
Having found one man in high
Office in West Virginia, who in
these trying times. has the moral
and manly courage to stand by
the people, at all times we there
fore in this public manner
Resolue. That our thank are
hereby rendered to Governor e.
w. Atkinson, of West Virginia
whom we regard as a man Of the
people and for the people, and
whose course in the present coal
mlner's strike we most heartily
approve.
RESOLVED, That a copy Of these
resolutions be sent to Governor
Atkinson, and that the same be
published in the newspapers of
West Virginia, which are friendly
to the cause of law, liberty and
,.;o,hf -
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-10-01

at the same time and place, by yir-
tue of deed of trust executed by the
same party to said trustee, dated the
21st day of May, 1896. and recorded in
said clerk Is office in Deed Book No. n.
page So. and due notice as provided
therein. the undersigned trustee, will
also proceed to sell the undivided one.
fourth interest in q tract of coal land
lying near to said town Of Clarksburg.
and accessible to railroad, &C., and COLI
tanning in all 24O acres, more or less. It
being the one-fourtll interest of 81. O.
Allen, deceased, in the land passing
from his mother, Mary E. Allen, said
interest having been devised by said d.
@. Allen, deceased, to said j. NJ. Allen.
TERMS OF SALE.
Sufficient cash in hand to pay debt
secured, amounting to S1,050 and in
terest, and costs of sale, and residue
upon same terms as tract first above adj
vertised. E. D. NEWMAN,
4B.4t Trustee.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-10-01
SALE OF VALUABLE
COAL LANDS.

By virtue of authority vested in him
by deed Of trust executed by J. NJ.
Allen to E. D. Newman, Trustee on the
both day of March, 1894, and duly re-
corded in the clerks office Of the county
court of Harrison county, West Va, in
Trust Deed Book x, page 400, pursuant
to due notice Us provided in said trust
deed. Acknowledgment Trustee will pro.
coed to sell at the front door of the
court house of the county of Harrison,
in Clarksburg, w. Va,
TUESDAY, OCT. 90. 1907,
at 1e clock NJ, very valuable tract
of coal land containing II acres, more
or less. lying near to SAID town of Clafks
burg, and easily accessible by railroad.
This is the same property that was de
vised to j. NJ. Allen by the last will
and testament of Fl. @. Allen, deceased,
and which passed to said q. O. Allen
from his father, John j. Allen, deceas-
ed, and has upon it very valuable de-
posts ofcoal.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-10-01
TERMS OF SALE,

Enough cash in hand to pay the
debts secured in SAID trust, and the
costs of sale the residue to be paid in
two equal annual installments, deferred
payments to be evidenced by bonds
bearing interest from day of sale, and
secured by deed of trust upon the prop
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-10-01

For chocolate stains use cold water
first, then boiling water from the ten
kettle.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-10-01
new 81| a


1T will be ready in a few days-over
200 pagcs-filled with illustrations and
prices 81 new suits. capes. jackets. and
lots Of other nice Dry Goods-fuil in
formation about the store-most COM
plete shopping guide we've ever issued.
Send yonr name and address now so
you'iibe sure to receive copy early.
Well send it free-post paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12

hanging in revers or fastened in double-breasted
fashion. There double revers the under ones
of the fur and the upper ones of the embroidered
cloth. which also forms the turnover cuffs and the
facing Of high collar made In the new fashion
A narrow row OF the astrakan borders the jacket.
the cuffs and the collar. Another model is slightly
longer, and made with a vest outlined with jacket
sides. although the sides may be drawn across ana
fastened Indeed. this season there are two ways
Of wearing most garments. The material used In
this jacket is heavy serge CLOTH and the trim
ming is the fashionable caracule. The fur makes
second revers. faces the high collar outlines the
garment and closes the waistcoat. The whole
garment is trimmed-almost covered-by applica-
tons of scroll figures done in velvet OF darker
Among the Rediern gowns here are two in de-
shade and has the characteristic Redeem skirt.
This measures about four and a half yards about
the hem fits perfectly over the hips and Is really
only a modification Of the old godet skirt. It Is
pretty and graceful. and perhaps the godet skirt
that the present generation has worn For few
Il is doubtful II they will agree on this poiat in
III, the e saIy sSr IS % by Trimming of
braid. small braid being used 20 make d3is and
the wider the 10 sSes only wOTs IN
trimming is IN its arrangement the heavy pa;tera
running up the id S Of Se e bodies
IS slight blouse covered with the braid trimming
Is Is; also trimmed with black braid The sleeves re-
semble the gigot Of some years ago. with slight
fulness at the top and with trimmed points over
the hands. ,.
The second gown is smart corduroy, trimmed
with tan cloth ard gold brading 1t Is rather elao-
crate for hunting costume, out makes "chic
suit for the country The skirt is narrow. less than
four wards in circumference, and trimmed by TWO
fat bands Of cloth covered with the sold en-
broidery These pass about the bottom OF the skirt
and up the back hreadths TO the waist lire. Tne
bodice is made in piece although ii consists OF
es sna s 9s nST enough
show the belt; and while It may fasten over the
vest II Is pretter thrown back. showing the reFers
faced with the embroidered cloth. The scant RUIZ.
Ne over the skirt ia OF the velvet and wastcoat and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12

pepper Let the cat.up boil FOR three or four hour,
its burning When it Is OF proper thickness ada
four tablsspoonfgs Of salt W9 * as S9ss
s sis = the spces thoroughly and bottle the ca,sup
Of is ,n eoO x.ss "
that purpose a different rule must be rsed: r-..
w ue' S Sn neS X.
Seasoning With four even 2, 'a
q ea d 5sus
lard and two tablespoonfus Of allspice Put tss
s and pepn sys ap See req they
done take out the red rs ana 1a sae and Stirred
with some Of the hot catsup
CHILL SAUCE.
A chilli sauce calls for a peck OF Npe tomatoes
and eight white onions Skin the tomatoes by put
ting them In boiling water and rubbing on the
peel. Peel the onions also. and chop them WIN
the tomatoes as finely possible. Place tnem over
the fire. let them boil for fifteen minutes ana aoo
pint of vinegar. Place In a small cheesecio.n
bag teaspoonfu OF cloves. tablespoonful OF an
spice. one OF cinnamon and one OF black pepper.
Put this bag Of spices into the mixture and let II
boil until it Is thick, which will be In about nve
hours. STIR IL OCCASIONALLY SO tna' from ~ the fire.
the bag of spices and aga a LsnspJ sr
eaSesne pDPe Of ground and
to suit the taste. Strain the sauce through s'e'e'
bet tile 1t and set II away.
GRAPE
To make a grape catsup get seven pouhos ot
! cranes Pick them of the stems, wash them, pus
| them in a stone Jar and set the jar over the hre
| IN a deep pot OF boiling water. Let the grapes
cook In this manner for hour in order to loosen
the seeds Remove from the fire and strain throush
q sieve being careful that all the pulp goes
through Then add pint OF good cider v'nesaaii
three and a half pounds Of sugar and teas oon,uI
| each of cinnamon and cloves. Return 10 the nv
| and cook until thick
GRAPE JUICE.
| To prepare grape juice pick the grapes from 'hs
| stems put them in a covered stone jar ana set
| the jar In a pot of boiling water Lei the wA'e'
boil around tie jar for half an hour, or unti 'hs
| grapes are well cooked. Strain the juice frem the
| grapes and let IT stand in cold cellar or some
! other cold place night. In the morning ofihs
the Juice to the boiling point and let II boil twenty
minutes Sterze as many glass cans as are neces-
sary by setting them, with their covers, In poiihS
water for half an hour Fill them TO their brms
| with the boiling Juice put on new rGboers and
screw OH the covers as tightly as possible Let
them stand until they cold thea tighten them
| again. This grape Juice will keep without sugar
The iuice Is often canned for communion purposes
| after being boiled only five minutes, ~ Is more
koly 10 spoil II IL il cooked for so sncrt 4 ,iHe,
us ali the germs OF fermentation nay ECU niNe
i e.n DESTROYED Sugar may re addod in the pro-
portion a cup TO quart OF Juice: or eSS 5;,soJ
cording to taste This preserved grape luice n'iHeu
| In an equal quantity Of ice wafer EaAes w
lcicus summer drink
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12
FLOWERS AND FLOWER GIRLS.
IN SUNNY ITALY, WHERE ONE is PELTEI
WITH NEAPOLITAN VIOLETS.

IN SUNNY ITALY, WHERE ONr- 10 fELi LII
WITH NEAPOLITAN VIOLETS.
IT thought I had left all that behind In Italy,,
said a wheelwoman impatiently. as a half-dozen
children jumped into the road, hoting up MOWERS
to a party of bicyclists rolling lesureiy through
the shady streets of Lawrence Long Island
you wouldn't think person could get tired oil
Neapolitan violets would you?" the speaker con-
tinued half alphabetically. turning to the neares,
rider when the young spectators had been DIS
tanced But you do when children constantly pet
you with them, expecting to be peted with CEN
tesi:.i in reply. At first used to toss the flowers
back Then the youngsters would pitch them into
the carriage a second time and shout "Prende.
Prende. Take. Take. A gift! A gift! at the same
time holding out their hands to indicate that gift
for a gift was no more than fair play IL re
up a clamor of which Fame! Fame" Was the only
word dstinguishabe. They didn't look famisheu'
the round-cheeked little bcggars.
THE flower girls of Rome aren't much better
They'll pin their volets to your dress II you don
look out for them, and If you're walking with a
man they besege you TO buy 'F'iori per madame
Some of them are wonderfully pretty girls:
lone of them ma FRIED young artist =" nile was
in Rome this spring. She was the handsomest OF
tn, girls that hung around the great ngnt OF steps
leading up from the Piazza di Spagna. The piazza
was always full of violets and great yellow cow
sims and Roman ancmoneS. and the mower girls u
their gay kerchefs and aprons and contacina nea1
dresses, were most picturesque ea, -
bnen a model as well az a flower girl. ever since
| she could walk alone: She always had three
year-old brother with her who had coai-piack hai
wss the pet of the art students and the torment o.
ali foot passengers. The little rascal would hold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12
RED, MAROON AND BLUE.
THE FAvoRIrE CoLoRs JUST NOW IN
PARIS DRESSMAKING ESTAB-
LISHMENTS.
TURNOVER LINEN COLLARS CRAvAT BOWS AND
THE STRAIGHT HIGH ROLLS SOME OF THE

TURNOVER LINEN COLLARS. CRAvAT BOWS AND
UNIQUE FEATURES ON NEW GARMENTS.
Paris, September O.
One enjoys visiting Redfern's Paris house once
or twice each season. Their models impress one as
something fresh. a trife distinct from the gener-
Atty Of Partisan modes. and Yet couple of days
IN London the last week convinces me that they
are not by any means Enthusiastically English.
II is some years since have been in America. but
I fancy that the Paris and New-Ycrk branches of
This establishment consider much the same line OF
customers
At Redfern's both gowns and jackets are
tremely gay. We both in red-that fine. deep
red that only comes in expensive cloths and has
cachet that cannot be copied in cheap materials.
Next 10 red mar ,on is liked-the true color Of the
chestnut with tint of red in the brown. The
dark red is usually trimmed with black and the
brown with gold and yellow. Both coors gen
orally becoming Brown-haired and browns skinned
people look their best in this shade Of brown.
and in truth, brown is a becoming color TO the
majority Of women up to the day when a tinee Of
gray comes over the locks. Then il rarely suits
even the brown eyes, ard navy blue is far better
choice. This shade Of blue Is popular as 1t was
last season. and both jacket and dress stufs come
in mixed blue and white and blue and black,
we'll as in other pretty mixtures that show a tone
of blue. Some of the new cloths show shade of
heliotrope much warmer than has been found be-
fore in wool fabrics, and, with elaborate trimmings
of black braid this forms the basis of some smart
cloth suits. OF gilt buttons and braid there Is
a plenty. and braidng is as important as OF yore-
but Of course. it is done by hand and in novel pat
terms.
The Redfern skirts moderate and conserva-
tive in style One. designed for the country, al
though elaborate enough for city walking suit.
and certainly as pretty one could wish, measures
three and half yards about the hem, and yet II
is cut in such a fashion that II gives the idea Of
ample fulness. The moro elaborate jupes measure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12
| t1OEDL%HN-.-
TOMATO CATSUP.

Chill sauces In the last score OF years nave V'ftu
suv suc.eeded on our tables the old.time tomato
catsup such as our grandmothers made. Just now
however. there seems to be a disposition among
housekeepers TO revive the catsups which, II prop
erly prepared are better than the best Chill sauce.
The catsup OF commerce is generally colored with
annot,o and other more harmful dyes. which impart
TO Il the color OF the fresh. ripe frui ana makes
IL brighter than homemade catsups
To make old-fashoned tomato catsup use lib
.ral peck OF ripe tomatoes Of firm variety with
,su se.ds Cut the fruit quarters and cook II
In porcelain lined kettle until the seeds are sepa-
rated from the pulp II will take about half an
hour After this strain the fruit through coarse
nnrss .Ieve. press all the pulp through. retaining
,ha ali, and seeds Add q pint and half OF
strong vinegar to the pulp. teaspoonful OF black
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12

ton and oracle. 1t more than ever Is comfort
now with its helpful sunshine rays
Though ofl-time .'shu-in, l now am free
life / trust. forever. Would that AL sufferers
might know the healing influence, with It's life
giving power and the sunshine 1t can bring to
them T., A.. ..,
work
asked for some comforting thought in
An inspiration from the life above
Just these few heart-words so terse 49,
Were all that came through the spirits love.
Truly vours A. 8. T.
No 2iS West Forty-eighth-st. N Y, sept. ., 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12
belt are OF the cloth ornamented by small 81
buttons.
SAGE GREEN WOOL


buttons
SAGE GREEN WOOL.
On gown OF sage green wool trimmed win a
fancy strined silk there is novel sleeve me
wool sleeve is gigot In shape, but with ht'Ie iuI
ness, and is trimmed at the top by loose cap OF
the silk This is trhe larger than the sleeve put
cut quite straight. showing the horizontal hhes OF
the silk 1t makes a novel and modish sleeve. ana
should At nicely under the sleeves OF the OUTSIDE
Jacket sides ornamened by revers faced with inc
silk again cut 10 keep the lines hoilZontaI.
Naturally this style OF bodice Is only suited 10 a
long wasted fgure. The blouse front worn with
IL is OF purple velvet in shade found In the SIX
and is trimmed with inserted figures OF gulpdi g
lace The velvet forms the belt and outlines the
turnover silk cuffs. The skirt Is cut open on
the sides under pocket flaps OF the SILK that lie over
a second piece OF velvet This with purple stitch
Ing about the hem, forms the only trimming on
the skirt. ->,>-c cou-Ns
II IA rather early yet to speak With authority
.onc.rnins evening gowns for the coming winter,
sItbouxh the Russian fete in honor OF the Presi-
A.nt,s visit has made the couturieres busy and
h.nnv have seen many beautiful gowns they
Nth gems are incrusted with priceless laces.
na buiit Of the richest stufs bur to describe them
:. hardly 10 give an Idea OF what VIII generally De
orn an dress occasions next winter. one gorgeous
wnation is OF white satin. With the front OF the
Le, cnyered BY loose chains OF brilliants caught
20 - stuff by nail-heads OF turquoisas Inc court
,s with diamond centres. The same hles are
ssrr,ran1ed in fanke punches on eacn side Q. the
snrssee which is almost covered by looped bertha
AZ PrIssss lace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12
WIEN WOMEN TAINTED.

.. rrc,sbwoman recently told ne, writes
49,. = willard in The Woman's Journal"
.,bat when going through a prison she noticed on q
shelf in the jantors bottles Of smelling salts
snInnna and so forth. and asked him the meaning,
xhepeupon he replied, with ruefai shr's;
" .Them's relics of the time wheh women was
and fsn,ed ana ma, had in IN novel Of period
not so very long back The heIo'n ne. si.,s "V
,,mes between the proposal and 'hs si~''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12

I'm q bunch Of primrose and starimer FAM
Fame and laugh until the baby fat OF MN shp Don
with every word he uttered. Inc s"' al" '''
coined money. . ,-.,o, = ,h,rk
SHE married artist He was French how fn,nt
wond turn ont The wedding made stir Tor
day. She came from Naples believe bs mSse o
enough TO set up for a lady, anyway: Wei, hess
we are at Arverne. But don't you t nink u N s"o
bad to see Yankee boys and girls toio"i"s He"
politan beggars' example? ,~.,.,r,,no
The rest was lost In the confusion OF dismouh''"s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12
STRAW HATS FOR HORSES.

.rhe Ladies' Pictorial" asserts that straw hats
for horses will be generally adopted next year. and
that the royal family the Episcopal Bench and
the House OF Lords have placed orders fee this
equine headgear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12
NEW STYLES IN COLLARS.


nat and does not add at all to the apparent width
OF the skirt
NEW STYLES IN COLLARS.
On the Jackets find new style OF collar oe-
signed to be worn with the turnover linen collar
ara the cravat bow under the chin. 1t is straight
high rolls over TO show its facing OF fur or en-
broidered cloth. and ends by leaving an open space
of four or six inches in front, this space pelns
filled bv the butterfly bow of silk or tulle under
the chin This style of collar is particularly pretty
on a garment that closes in double-breasted fash
ion Jackets TO- the early autumn are short reach
ing only few inches below the waistline: for the
winter they are slightly longer, but even then
come only a trife over the hips.
The cape and "col' this will only be used
on dress occasions. and VII naturally be built Of
itch materials and much trimmed. For most day.
time occasions jacket Wi! suffice. and these
Jackets in smart colors and are smartly
trimmed. Above all they youthful looking. and
the style OF cape that IS promised this coming year
will be so elaborate that suggestion of dignity
nay be necessary. The wsest wrap 10 buy now is
a smart tailor-made Jacket Many that have
to-day fashioned either to button or to be
thrown back to snow smart revers-certainly a
useful garment
"chc" model il built Of marion brown cloth.
short over the hips and with few godets. so as to
1T snuely over the new skirt 1t is double-breasied
fastening with Of large gilt buttons on the
left side Turnover Guns ana d dhe broiderV and
the collar Is cut in the fashion described above
ea asd exposes of Yellow silk The gar
is lined with yellow satin.
NEW WINTER JACKETS.
A winter Jacket Is built Of heavy mixed wool
showing navy blue and white. and trimmed with
astrakan and white cloth embroidered win n'e
black silk braid in pattern that resembles d io'
OF dashes. 1t may be worn open, with the sloes