davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-01-15
Terlllx ANA PREMIUMS.
The WEEKLY INTELL1GENoER

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time. Subscriptions may be sent IS
fast as received, one or more ut time.
and record of them will be kept at
this otficc. The premium copies will
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ers 60 entitIe him to them.
Specimen copies OF either edition OF
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dress. Send IN your subscriptions as
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Address
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-01-15
IN THE
NerihAmeFican Review

You will always fad the right
topics. bv the right men. 1t the
right time.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-01-15
THE CONTRIBUTORS 70 tbs

THE CONTRIBUTORS to the
Review" are the men aud wo-
men to whom the world looks for
the most authoritative statements
on the subjects of the day. No
other periodical can poiut to such
a succession of distinguished
writers. The list is roll of the
people who are making the his
tory. controlling the affairs, and
leading the opinion OF the age
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-01-15

The old lady Was night when she said
the child might die il we. waited for the
doctor She saved the little ones hfe
with few doses OF One Minute Cough
Cure. She hal used it for Group be-
fore RI Criss. s.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-01-15

.Keca is an infalIible remedy
for Badness. Sold by R. ].
Criss. So
Those who want to take out
shares of Building Association
stock should remember that they
han commence any time with the
Home Builders Building and
Loan Association. You don't
have to wait for the end of a
series or year. but the books are
always open at D. K Reed & Cos
Store. gift
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-01-15

Cascarets stimulate liver, kidneys.
and bowels. Never sicken. weaken or
grippe, loe- oily,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-01-15

THE TIME when these subjects
are treated of by these contribu
TORS in the Review" Is the very
time when the subjects are in the
public mind.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-01-15
BRAINS all Gone
DR.. e. G. VESTS
NERVE and BRAIN TREATMENT

The ORIGINAL. AL OTHERS INVITATIONS,
n sold under positive Written Guarantee
by authorizad agents only, To cure Weak Memory,
Dizziness, wakefulness, Fits, Hyseeria. Quick
ness, Might Lcsees, Eyil Dreams Lack OF Cont
deuce. Nervousness. Lassieude. sil Drains Youth
full Errors, OF Excessive Use Of Tobacco. Opium,
&c Liquor. which leads To Misery. Consumption.
Insanity and Death. At store or by mail. 81 3
boI. SIX for s.: with written guarantee to
age. containing I've days' treatmens with fan
distractions, Is cents.. One sample Only sold to
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-01-15

Why pay a big price tor sad
dleS and harness when YOU can
bry sh.rn 50 cheap Ar VIM. :.
Summers Esnne-y Yves. Vain
Street III
Everybody reads the TELE-
GRAM and adnires it.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-01-15

THE REVIEW IS the only
periodical of Its kind which has
q recognized place as Family
Magazine
This is because it deyotes 50
much attention TO subjects that
are of particular interest to xo-
men. Subscription Price. 50 90
q vaar
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-01-15
FINE WINTER GOODS.

County
7c few factory Skirts at soc; Yarn. etc
Evening journal., 1897-08-27
FEMININE FASHIONS.
Fresh Additions to the Summer Co.'S
tunes.

Fresh Additions to the Summer Co.'S
tunes.
Trimmed skirts increase in favor as
the season advances.
Mousseline brilliante is a new gauzy
textile much used by Raudnitz, Beers
and Paquin for draping evening toilets.
1t has a very silky surface, and is re-
marl1ably dainty and beautiful.
Most of the new tucked evening
gowns of gauzy material have rows of
handsome Venetian lace insertion on
bodice and skirt. Other toilets are made
with Gainsborough tichus Of tulle or
mousseline de sole crossed over the cor
sage, passed under the arms. and tied at
the back.
Accordion-plaited skirts of black silk
grenadine, canvas tulle, black Swiss
muslin dotted in silk, fancy French and
Russian nets, and similar diaphanous
textiles,are made up over gored founda-
tions of brilliant Turkish red or golden
yellow satin. Portions of the bodice
and sleeves are likewise plated and
finished with elegant decorations in cut
jet.
Gros dc Tours is one of the popular
silks this summer and has a soft fin
ished corded surface, slightly heavier
in quality than taireta, but less glossy.
1t is used in the pale tints for evening
toilets, and in browns, grays and
greens for church, visiting. etc. Some
of the grounds are striped with satin
in bronze or black. then figured with
small leaves or flowers or quaint old
fashioned figures. These patterns make
charming fancy waists
Tor cool and pretty gowns-qualities
that in the eyes Of the majority nova
days lose nothing by the additiona
fact that they are inexpensive-noth
ing is better than the sheer delicate all
wool delaines trimmed with ribbon IT
any of the thousand and one ways ap
proved by fashion. No more dainty
| gowns could be desired at the seashor,
or in the mountains. for while com
Portable and dressy at the same time
they resist dampness and wear as M
sort of white or light cotton gown can
Elderly women can suitably wea
delaines in dark colors for morning
dress. The material is not suitable 70
afternoon dress. In lighter combina
tions of color, however, delaine hand
somely trimmed with lace or ribboi
leaves little to be desired on the score O
smartness.-N. Y. Post.
Evening journal., 1897-08-27
SCHOOL, AND CHURCH.

Prof. William Morris Davis, of
Harvard university, read a paper on
The Present Trend Of Geography" be-
lore the annual convocation OF the Uni
vcrsity Of The State of New York. in
session in New York city June 20.
DIR. Edward Everett Hale, in an ad-
dress TO the graduates of the Farming
nam (Mass.) state normal school, urged
She pupils TO cultivate an enthusiasm
for the history Of their own locality,
he state. the nation and the world.
Pope Leo has issued a decree maxi
ing sacerdotal the congregation of
losephites, established at Grammont
IN Belgium in 1917 for the education Of
The upper and middle classes. All who
loin the congregation in future will
become priests. Cardinal Syampa has
been appointed protector of the order
Senator Joseph Hawley, when in
the class Of ~ in Hamilton IN. Y } col
lege. was at the head of band of
,ophomores who stole the college bell.
For 50 years the names of the perpe-
irators were kept secret, but at the re-
cent reunion of the class they were
made public.
When the Estienne school was
opened in Paris last year lie Figaro
discovered the last male descendant of
the great family OF printers, a printer
as all his forefathCrs had been, and re-
gretted that the name must die, as he
had family of daughters only. NJ.
Estienne is now the father of a boy,
whom he has named Robert, who will
ne a printer, too, when he grows up.
John Knox must have turned in his
coffin when the moderator of thegen-
eral assembly of the Church of Scot
land officially proclaimed the titles
which shall be applied to ministers.
Moderators of Presbyteries are to be
reverend" those Of synods very rev.
erend," and the single moderator of the
general ASSEMBLY, during his one year of
Office is right reverend" like an Angli-
can bishop.
"A scholar at Trinity college, Dub
lin, stands accused of stealing $4,000
from bank messenger at Limerick
junction. The money, in a canvas bag,
was left for a moment unmatched on a
bench while the messenger was chang
ing from one train to another, and was
later found in the possession of the ac-
cused. who said he had taken it by ac-
cident with his own luggage.
Evening journal., 1897-08-27
WHEAT HAS DONE THIS.
DEMAND FOR THE AMERICAN
PRODUCT HAS MADE VESSEL
RATES- GO ZIP.

DEMAND FOR THE AMERICAN
PRODUCT HAS MADE VESSEL
RATES GO UP.
Coashwise captains, brokers, etc, are
in happy frame Of mind over the pros
pest that rates within the next month
viii increase considerably. The rate
for coal has gone up, and it is expected
by the shipping men that 10 VIII go
much higher in the near future. A
schooner was yesterday chartered to
carry coal to Boston at 40 cents per
ton. which is a rise OF several cents
Not many days ago the rate to Bos-
ton was 60 cents, but IL has gradually
gone up until it is now only 2l cents
from the dollar mark. The entrance
OF barges into the trade In recent years
has had a tendency to reduce charges.
There are some barges in the business
now that have carrying capacity
greater than many tramp vessels which
cCme here. Because of this and the
fact that there is not as much expense
attached TO a barge ais to a sailing or
steam vessel, The barges can carry She
material at a cheaper rate.
Lumber frelghts are also on the in
crease. "A schooner which cam t
about 80 cents per ton for carrying coal
TO Savannah can secure $3.50 per 1JhOu-
sand feet for bringing lumber from
that place to a Northern port. Even
with this good rate on lumber vessels
are not plentiful. Next month is ''hur-
ricane month" and the shipOwners are
holding out for a still higher rate.
Evening journal., 1897-08-27
SMOOTH DIPLOMACY.
The oId Man Knew How to Collect n
RfsI

itltl.
Julian is only II months old and
fine child. though say it myself.
had him on my knee in the parlor OF
our fat when a knock came at the door.
/ opened it, whereupon a decidedly
elderly gentleman pushed his way in.
What a fine boyl" exclaimed the
stranger, looking in admiration at Jul
ian. II can tell it's boy. He's so
sturdy"
had been inclined to resist his un-
ceremonious pushing of himself in, but
he took so much pleasure in Julian and
Julian was so delighted by the atten.
ton that hadn't the heart to say any
thing.
six teeth. eh?" continued the pater-
nal and kindly old gentleman. Two
years old, judge, sir?"
NO, sir" l replied. 1T is true he
looks fully two years old, but he is only
II months"
impossible" was the reply, in tone
of wonder.
Julian meanwhile was growing and
laughing at the stranger and held out
his arms. 1t suddenly dawned on me
that had not asked my visitor his
business, but by this time he had Julian
in his lap.
"The child actually weighed all OF
25 pounds" he declared. by the way,
1 came to see you about the gas bill.
Actually 25 pounds Only il months
old! Hal hal little boy"
1 had been angry for a week about
my gas bill. The company had taken
away my meter on account of nom
payment of a most outrageous charge,
and for some time l had been using
candles. My intention was to sue the
company.
"Hear him taught" cried the vener-
able old gentleman, who was now
dandling Julian on his knee. "Four-
teen months old and weighs 25 pounds!
Well, welli"
Julian was in esctasies.
'Well. now," said, Il don't think
ought to pay"
But he was so wrapped up in Julian
that he really did not hear me. lie
brought forth an old wallet and drew
my gas bill from it.
Here. little boy" he cried, SIS some
thing for you to play with. ] really be-
lieve he'll have another tooth through
in a week. There isn't another baby in
! brooklyn to equal him."
Julian was waving that gas bill in
his little fist. and the two made the
sweetest picture together-the old gen
tleman and the child. l had a $40 bill
that 1 was boarding to buy new coat
and vest with. and brought it out with
sigh. The old gentleman accepted il
casually.
''Well, WELL" he said. II must b,
going. Twenty-Five pounds! Four
teen months oldl"
As he walked downstairs he looked
back two or three times to wave hi
hand and cry "By-by" at Julian. III
was certainly a superior and well edu
Gated old gentleman and have NJ
doubt he was reduced to the necessity
of taking up his present occupation b.
reverses of fortune, but wish hat
thought of asking him to have m.
gas meter brought back.-St. Loui
Post-Dispatch.
Evening journal., 1897-08-27
NEW CASTLE NEWS NOTES.

Colonel Rogers has had the circular
fountain base in Penn Square, at the
Delaware street 'front.' nicely sodded.
The Mutual Aid Associations annual
meeting is announced to be held in the
City Hall tomorrow evening, when
officers for a year will be chosen.
The Park Outing Club, of Whining
ton, has gone down to Woodland Beach
for a ten days outing.
The Thomas Clyde lost ten fest Of
her guard rail by a collision with an
other boat above Chester in the fog oi
Wednesday.
Henry r. Tetlow is making improve
ments to and further beautifying the
old Presbyterian church, for the use of
the Sunday school this year.
Contractor j. w. Hudson has com.
pleted new closets for the High Schoo
building and made other repairs.
Evening journal., 1897-08-27
NEWS Of NEW CASTLE.
SUIT OYER A DROWNING.
TUG MCAULLEY HELD FOR DAM.
AGES-SHE KNOCKED A MAN
nNUpDn.nn

TUG M'CAULLEY HELD FOR DAM
AGES-SHE KNOCKED A MAN
OVERHEARD.
In the Philadelphia United States
District Court yesterday, Carrie Lough.
lin filed an answer TO the petition of the
owners Of the tug A. S. McCaulley, in
which they asked to be allowed to limit
the liability in the suit of Mrs Lough.
lin for damages for the loss Of her hus-
band, John Loughlin.
Il was stated that in December, 1894
the tug struck a small yawlboat which
was lying aside of the ship Leicester
Castle. on the Delaware, and the yawl-
boat was turned over and Mr. Lough-
lin, who was in IT, was drowned. Mrs
Loughlin brought suit for herself and
her two minor children, and recovered
verdict In the Common Pleas Court
for $500 damages.
The owners Of the tug are proceeding
under the act which limits the liability
TO the value Of the vessel, and contend
that the death of Mr.. Loughlin was not
caused by negligence on the part of the
men In charge of the tug.
In her answer, Mrs LOughlin urges
that the value of the tug is greatly in
excess of the amount Of the verdict
that the owners of the McCaulley de-
| layed too long in proceeding to avail
themselves Of the act respecting the
limiting of liability, and says that the
accident was due to negligence in the
management of the tug. She asks tC
have the proceedings brought by the
tugs owners dismissed.
The matter is likely to be the subiec
] Of argument
Evening journal., 1897-08-27
MAKING THE roRTILLA.
The Process Of Producing MexicO's
Main Article of Food.

The Process Of Producing MeNtcOH
Main Article of Food.
The tortilla is typical of old Mexico
and is encountered wherever the in \
huence of the cactus republic has
reached. II was found as the main ar
ticle of food among the ancient Aztecs
at the time of the Spanish conquests,
more than 3h centuries ago, and the
little hand-ground and palm-fashioned
corn cake has well held its own down
through the ages, being to-day as popu-
lar and in as general use as ever.
Shelled corn intended for this use is
first soaked over nightin limewater un-
Ill the outer huslS of the kernels is loose
enough to be removed by being rolled
between the hands and is then ready for
grinding. This is done by the MeXican
women of the lower class, who often
work in the doorways of their homes,
bending over the historic stone hand
mill. called in Mexico a metate. The
mill is simply a rough slab of stone
supported by four stocky legs and is
made of volcanic tufa, the coarse grain
OF which is best adapted for the grind
ing of the corn, beans, chile, seeds,
cheese or whatever it may be desired to
finely pulverize. The stone handmill
is an indispensable item in the culinary
outfit of the tropical home. The ac-
companying hand piece, looking like
a rude rolling pin, is also of stone and
is brisl1ly worked up and down the in
cline of the crude stone table by the
woman as she bends to her work with
a steady swing Of body, shoulders and
arms.
1t is claimed that the flour for the
tortilla can be perfectly milled only by
their ancient methods and when one
sees the result of the grinding he is
ready to admit that possibly they are
right
As the moist windrows OF the meal
roll oil the grinding board it is caught
in a basin and is then ready for being
formed into cakes for baking. When
ready to bake woman takes a small
lump of the heavy mixture and lays il
in the palm of her hand. Then with the
other palm she rolls it into a ball and
begins to quickly pat it into the re
quired thinness. deftly spreading the
/ fingers TO allow it to enlarge its size
and changing it from hand to hand un
iii II is only an eighth of an inch in
thickness and generally about sis
inches in diameter. although some
times as large as a dinner plate.
The plastic cakes are tossed, one after
another, as completed, upon the stove
called a hrasero. and as fast as delicate
~ Drowned and turped they are placed
in steaming heap and enveloped in I
cloth TO keep them warm.-Woman'
Home Companion.
Evening journal., 1897-08-27
NIAGARA FALLS
$40 EXCURSIONS VIA PENNSYL-
VANIA RAILROAD.


Tho last two teu-day excursions OF
the present season to Niagara Falls via
the Pennsylvania railroad will leave
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washing
ton on September and 16. An expert
enced tourist agent and chaperon ac-
company each excursion.
Excursion tickets, good for return
passage on any regular train, exclusive
of limited express trains, within ten
days, will be sold at $40 from Philadel-
phia, Baltimore, Washington and ali
points on the Delaware Division; 500
from Lancaster; $500 from Altoona and
Harrisburg: SS25 from Wilkesbarre;
$3.50 from WilliamspOrt, and at proper
tionate rates from other points. A
stop-over will be allowed at Buffalo
Rochester and Watkins, returning.
A special train of Pullman parlOi
cars and day coaches will be run with
each excursion.
In connection with excursion of Sep
tember 4, excursion tickets will be sole
September Z, and 3, from Niagar;
Falls to Toronto, via Lewistown anC
steamer at rate of S1.50 for the round
trip, on account of the Victoria Era Ex
position and Industrial Fair. to be hell
at Toronto August 80 10 September II
1897
For further information apply Il
nearest ticket agent or address Georg
w. Boyd, Assistant General Passenge
Agent Broad Street Station, Philadel
phia.
Evening journal., 1897-08-27
Schedule in srect Nav ID, lsg7.

bchedule In enect Nav 40, loy7.
All trains illuminated sith Pintsc;
sExpress trains.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON, della,
WARE AVENUE STATION, FOR
'1OS5 a. m; .l2.2l, '22s, 1923. '5.22, '7.4S, Il
p m. Sundays, .31S $40, 'll25 a. M.
S5i PA12AbEfPHfA 9z1 i1S IA p; week %; davs .s1s 5s
$40, Ills, 7.35, 'S.25, 900 $40, 'l0.25, lilo
no. 'l24, l2O, '2.29, 1923, $50, .5.22, $50
q 4S, s,l5. IL p. m. Sundays, 1913, I.S5
go, .743 9.15, IL y. m.
CHESTER, week days. BIB $50. $40
Lao, 229, $50, 1922, $50, t743, 9.15, IL p. m
Sundays, '3.13 7.S5, $50, '9.4O, s1125 l1.25
M; 1923. $50 '522 $50, T.43, 9.15, III p: m
ATLANTIC y a CrT4 ~ y week ee 3 days % S
sundays, 735 a. m. 1923 D. m.
CAPE MAY, week DAYS, "7.H a. m.
'2Ss "a ?; rnMosE n, Sundays SS a &25IsiurNeroN Hi
week days, '413 no, FS.49, III a. m; '12.5s
.2.O7, 3O4 '4OS s457 '6.16, 'S,17, 1888 p. m
Sundays, H;1$. 10 's.4s a. m; 'l25e. '2.O7
2O4 4.5I, sS.17, 1888 D. m.
BALTIMORE AND WAY STATIONS
l.l0 a. M 3O4 p. m. daily.
.1I00 a. IN m; % .iS56, % s64 .los' s .45Y & SIS
'Sl5 a. M. .ig5s, s0i .757 7s5. .si7 ii9' p. m m
PITTsBuRG, week days, sis D. m
CHICAGO, tdaily, f457 p. m.
CHICAGO via CINCINNATI and IN
DIANAPOL1S Is. 80 a. m. daily.
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, s12.S6 D
m and .S.H p. nj. daily.
TOLEDO AND DETROIT, sS.17 D. m.
daily to Toledo and daily except Sunday
= NEW ORLEANS. AND MEMPHIS via
BRISTOL AND CHATTANOOGA, sS.1
p m, daily. Through sleepers to Mem
phis and New Orleans.
SINCERITY ACCOMMODATION, week
days, 40 a. m; 34, Z35, 1916 D. m. Sun
days, 40 a. m. 3.O4 7.35 p. m.
| LANDENBERG ACCOMMODATION
week days, 7.10 a. m; 1000 a. m; 3.04, As
/ d. m. Sundays, 1000 a. m; 4.57 D. m.
| LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION
PHILADELPHIA, week days. $50 D. m
BALTIMORE, week days. $40 a. m.
TANDENBERG. week days, s45, s55 a
m; 255. 5.35 D. m. Sundays s.55 a. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR Will
MINGTOE, week days, 1880, $40. 10
IS. 10, 800, 'l0.26, 11.30 M; 'l22O '1.36, 200
IS 80, 4.20, $50, '5.15, .5.4i, 500, $50, 40
1913, 9.45 s11.35 p. m. Sundays, $3.50, ssh
9O0 11.30 a. m; 20, s1.36, 200, 'i.20, IS y
$40 s7.4O, 'S.19, 1880 D. N.
| Telephone, No. 1873. 49,.
Rates to Western points lower than Wis
any other line.
| w. NJ GREENE, ID. b. MARTIN,
Gen. Manager. Man. of Pass. Traric
Evening journal., 1897-08-27
Kne,r Gnnh Work.

When Sir Walter Scott repeated 'Ho.
henlinden" to Leyden. the latter com.
mented: 'Dash it. man. tell the fellow
that / hate him. but, dash him, he has
written the finest verses that have been
published these 80 years" Sir Walter
faithfully carried out his errand, ano
had for answer: Tell Leyden that de-
test him. but know the value Of hi:
critical appreciation. San Francisco
Argonant.
Evening journal., 1897-08-27
OID-FAsHIONED PICNIC.

The children OF Emmanuel parish
went on their annual woods picnic to
McFarlans grove yesterday, in wagons
OF all descriptions. The children took
lunch baskets and boxes and had their
own good time all day. Ice cream and
ices were served to them in the grove
The pleasant affair was in charge of
e. NJ Herbert
Evening journal., 1897-08-27
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.

The Misses Stroup. Of Philadelphia
have arrived in town for stay WITH
Mrs. A. G. Eagle.
Mrs. Hannah Biddle Long. formerly
of South Bend, Ind, but now of Chi
cago. is in New Castle, a guest OF Mrs
Eagle.
Edward II. Mallan is in town for a
few days on a visit TO his sister. Mrs
GOrmley.
Mrs. Julia Burton and daughter, OF
Baltimore, accompanied by Mrs. Du-
Val, viii arrive here to-day to spend
few weeks.
Evening journal., 1897-08-27
~ .Cnnltnintions.,

In the discussion of terms of peace
between Greece and Turkey, frequent
reference has been made TO Turkeys
demand for the abolition of the capitu-
lations. These capitulations are the
provisions by which Greek subjects res
ident in Turkey share with the subjects
of other independent powers the right
TO appeal from Turkish tribunals TO
their own consular courts. There are
several million Greeks living in differ
eut parts of the Turkish empire. and
among them are many active business
men. and some cf large means. Turkish
courts are notoriously oppressive and
corrupt. and it would be a serious mat
ter TO these millions of Greeks if they
were left without appeal from their
iurisdiction.-You Companion.
Evening journal., 1897-08-27
SUNDAY SCHOOLS OUTING.

The East Side Baptist Sunday schools
excursion party of $50 returned from
Augustine Park last eveningby steamer,
and the pleasure-seekers took special
trolley cars i'm waiting at Delaware
street wharf and proceeded over the
New Castle railway to Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1897-08-27
I'M ARr couRsE IN pARIs.

Miss Alice Hay. of Chicago, has been
visiting tho Misses Rodney on her re-
turn from abroad where she has com
pleted a years final course in art. Miss
Hay is especially skillful at sketching
and chalk drawing AT the Christmas
festival in '95. she gave a most inter-
esting chalk talk to the children Of I'm
manuel parish.
Evening journal., 1897-08-27

across the Christiana at Third street
bridge, left a large sign of warning
against future accidents. The sign is
on 1.-The pier and reads thus: CITY
water pipei Anchor OFF.