davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-09-10

Everyone will want copy of
the new song, words and music
by a West virginian, entitled.
"Ame,ica is Good enough for Ne. y
c. F. Thompson's music. Al
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-09-10
TUFTS Pills
Cure ALI
Livel. Ills.

Save Your Money.
Onebox Of Tutt's Pills will
many dollars in doctors bills
Theywillsurely curealld diseases
ofthe stomach. liver or bowels.
No Reckless Assertion
For sick headache, dyspepsia.
malaria, constipation andbilio-
usness, amillionpeopleendors
TUFTS Liver PILLS
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-09-10
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

olarksburg, ". Va, Aug. %. 1887.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-09-10

Circuit Court convenes on the SECOND
tuesdays OF January, May, andSeptem-
County Court convenes IN March,
June, September and December Of eacn
ysar. always on the second Monday.
The Federal Court holds two sessions
annually in Clarksburg, copvenlng ~
April and again in October.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-09-10

Don't fail to look at the samples
shown by Long & Grille, sales
agents. They can furnish you
a suit of clothes, made to y our
measure, and good fit guaraleeaa
cheaper than you can bunyone
ready made. e.u
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-09-10

CHARLES W. LYScs, Clerk
Attorney for Plaintiff. 80 At
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-09-10

FAIRMoNT, W. va,
~ years practical experience
veys, maps, plans and estima,s- "a
and coke works speciality. 0ts. "
Oarneys drug store. AZ
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-09-10
to the
exposition ?

It's worth yisit-fne music, beauti-
full displays, new features of entertain
mcnt 1t will pay you to include in
your trip
N visit
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-09-10

In his own right and rs administrator
ofSarah Nay, deceased, by counsel.
CHARLES w. LYNCH. Counsel. 39-4t
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-09-10

Physician and Surgeon
HARRISBURG, w. va
Ofice-Traders Building. Residepse
Corner Weston road ard Mechanic 81
OFFICE HOURS 80 to los. m. Wv
and to Sp. m. lo-IL
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-09-10

oFF1CIAL COUNTY DIRECTORY
y nsgaIs. disrt Circuit Z C S1gs
VI Hiahland. Clerk County Court
A. @. Moore ....-..-... -. f'os ;,, Az.
a n n nanhsn Deputy Sheriff
Iesse Lawson. Assessor Lower District.
Fraucis nj. Davis /" Upper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10

and has from the feeling Of IT, some connection
with cuIlcd hair She VIII advise thi' with gown
OF the Prnccssc form. IN the case Of q Ions
basque with close skirt Ito prevent the fiat
ness which has such vi!anOus effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10

Almost every mother adjures her chid 10 turn oi'
its toes and IT is sometimes amusing TO see the On
azyeratcd attempts that some small ana cohSclc.-
,o,,s infants make In this direction Inc chiiu -
still further Instructed In the art or waiKihs ~
Conn as he f. sent to dancing school or TO mill
farv academy until the position becomes secohi
nature TO him. Yet II IS certain that TO turn out
the toes ct the angle generally given 10 far from
tho correct position Of the feet In walking. II mas
boen proved by the highest medical authority that
:, "a not the easiest position, and that II requires
more bodily cxerion 10 walk with the toes turned
even at slight angle than IT does to place them on
tho ground straight. that horizontal line from
the heel 4 the toe Of any enc OF the FOOTBALLS would
mass through the heel and toe Of all FOOTBALLS made
by that foot
This Is not the stealhy step OF the Indian, where
tbe footballs OF both feet arc on the same line. but
The artisc STEP where the feet are placed straight
and the footballs are on paraei hhes' scPara'eu "
nroncr distance from each other
Artists agree that the straight ahead position OF
The feet I'm walking IL the most graceful ana diS-
Mined and he military and dancing muster step Is
a. ,rtificia one. Examine all pieces OF sculpture;
The Venus de Milo instantly occurs to me mind mind.
rc sjti0n OF the foot Is straight forward Therc
are no noteworthy exceptions 10 THIS rue IA arr
patnters and sculptors always comPeI their modeis
~ stand with the fee, In this position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
THE BRYSON LIBRARY IN THE 1EACHEKS COllEUI~
'ii'- Mornings

the ability Of the applicant for admission into this
triad OF schools.
Graduates OF colleges approved by Columbia Uni
vcrsty and students who have completed the in
troductory course may dispense with the examina-
lions, but II a special course Is contemplated the
candidate must satisfy the faculty by demonstra-
lion OF specific fitness for the work chosen. Every
candidate for admission must present recon-
incubation from the head Of the school last attended
from some other person who has the authority
to give II.
BOTH SEXES ADMITTED.
Both sexes admitted. and a sound physical
condition is necessary qualification for enrolment
on the college register Examinations for entrance
held on the Friday and Saturday after the an
nual June commencement and also on the nrst
three days OF the fall term. Beginning with the
kindergarten. Teachers College gives the most
thorough and satisfactory training In this exceed
ingly important foundation work. Children from
four TO six attend the schools In the college build
ing. and In addition the institution supports mis-
sion kindergarten which affords the teachers the
necessary experience with little ones In the more
neglected phase Of life. where a flower Is often an
unknown splendor. sunlight Is a real luxury. and
warmth. gentle tones cleanliness and tender pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10

With !. white satin encrustcd with lace. the satin
SIDE Of wings rising 10 form the chOker. ON ehch
purple VIZ yoke are winG-likc revcrs faccd "itn
makes III s, Velvet OF The same gorgeous co!oT
n. WHITE SATIN AND VELVET.
white ,s.. gown is magnificent confeciion OF
ing na.. ana velvet. with an embroidery Of trail
satin ns.' uns apparently loosely thrown over the
made on ~, On The skirt. The short sleeves are
eolors tsa any rows Of finely pleated gauze IN two
being Used NE red ana yellow Of the nasturtiums
some thin t AIN dinner gown has long sleeves Of
arm, and IL" the SUN finely shifred over the bare
kood thing .hect Was becoming Certainly one
ION coaiaIa ms pretty fashion II the sugges-
uste ffock ~ icf making over bringing up 10
70 pIetteh On shl season. The long unliEeG sleeve
" iooA tribe ennf gown; with gloves II rs apt
majority Of H. bA.rt seems 20 prevail with The
:. a. the fayor, fesknih kers, and one may accept
ss,uns suggest ,ktaps model OF the season The new
Ius peat De gan, Ms mode OF fashiOnng. The favor
weight Velvet ~ me soft cashneres and the light
sstns, seem Ia snelr rich colOrs and Oriental de-
1913 hshf naturally IN soft. clInging
nurs Indeed does not speak Of the tour
n uufs means 4, n s Goes not know what q tour
=, her face ana soo'd appear from the Jnmobilty
s,ltplect But 81" snnsr when approached on the
~ Ill "un petit sou,En ADVISE putting under the
- ~ aIf' Ia covssssn De rien" This little moth
'sS With silk. lined with cripoliDe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10

thence seem like fairy tales The main kindergar-
ten room is large. beautiful apartment. the lohe
windows letting in floods of sunshine ana g'ihs d
happy outlook into the grassy lawn ana sp'ehui'
trees OF Columbia University. The bay WINDOWS
overflow with brilliant Towering plants and creep
ing vines and the little ones may 90 real garden
work In these smiling. indoor plots.
The Macy Manual Arts building is five stories
high AZ feet long and II feet wide, ana the MIA
chinery tools cases and furniture constitute one
of the most complete equipments that can NE
found for this important department OF framing.
An especially important adjunct that students hnc
Invaluable Is the library Of books. pamphiets' mag
azires. periodicals and engineering reports to-
gether with photographs and lire drawlagS Oh me
chanical appliances Indeed each department al
Teachers College has its own especial library au-
joining its respective apartments. and the wisdom
and convenience o. this arrangement are Demon
strated every day in the school year. In cohhec-
ton with the department of manual training, GER
tain associate in the School of Engineering
of Columbia University open to the students
The department of art education occupies the
two upper floors of the Macy Manual Arts Building,
and Is one of the most attractive of all the SCHOOLS.
Classrooms corridors and studios are fully
equipped with casts models, exquisite photographs
OF the masterpieces of sculpture. architecture and
painting and valuable bric-a-brac, and the library
is a treasure There are classes in freehand draw
ing clay modelling the history OF art and principles
OF art education
The department Of domestic science and art Is ex-
cccdingy Interesting and Miss Helen Kline Is the
head professor Her associate assistant is Miss
Mary Sch,nck Woolmai
DOMESTIC COURSES.
The aim Of the domestic courses Is ITO tram
teachers Of cooking and home sanitation, for pub
lie and private schools manual training and indus
trial schools. and equip directors of departments
of domestic science and supervisors of the same.
The classes instructed in cooking. household
chemistry. hacterology. home sanitation. methods
OF teaching domestic science and departmental
management methods OF teaching sewing in ele-
m"ntary, secondary and MISSION schools textiles.
household ART management and equipment, drait-
ing and domestic art design
The department of Englis languages ana Htcra-
IL Of the highest -rddc OF excellence, ana IL
Il liberal culture ~ itself.
The department OF history * full and thorough.
and In each and every 50 hool thr equipment Tor
study and research and rrferenc" leaves nothing
to hc desired.
The gymnasium and The department. OF hyGIenics
and physical culture az" In change Of Mrs Margaret
stanton l.twrcncr. \ =. daughter Of Elizabeth
Cady Stanton. Mrs. Lawrence - devoted TO her
work ard ia planning FOR gyHasum equipment
that will he second 90 none in Ncw-Nork.
The Schools of Modern and Ancient Languages
Offer a delightful AVID thorough course. while the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10

Sc OF THE RIGHT AND LEFT HANDS.

! 81 Or III. klbltl AMI mr. ii-RND'
There are many scnselcss customs which have
such a strong hold civilized humanity that IT
would be difficult TO do away with t.,m. ard so
long they are comparatively harmless lie r. too
short 10 make vigorous Efforts 20 combat them
one Of these habits is the reloEating Of the lof,
hand. which was certainly intended for use ds
much as the right 20 a secondary position. II
would be almost impossible. Of course. for grown
person 10 unearn this habit but II IS foolish for
mother To insist a child's acquiring u.
on the contrary she should do nothing Of The
kind. 1t will he noted that what afo called left
handed people do not often Use their !eft hand cN
clusively. but usually ambdcxtrOus. making us"
OF either hand best suits their purpose This IS not
awkward. and orly looks so because We are iud;-
ing from artificial standpoint. II j. certainty
desirable be able the left and right hands
equally well. and child should Doe rohukod FOR
doing 60. There are few mere absurd practices
than forcing an ambileNtrOus child into using his
right hand to the exclusion IF his left There are
many well-knOwn cases in which the right hand
has been lost IN b9ttle by accident and tho lcft
hand has tax n its place. WOrkmen are often right
and left handed. and when this Is the case the man
is able TO acc pmplish his work more rapidly and
with less fatigue than those who can use only ~"
right We certainly should not cripple our chill
drcn 10y compelling them 10 use one hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10

THERE ARE THIS YEAR NINE PARALLEL
LINES OF STUDY PROVIDED FOR
BOTH SEXES
\ MISSION KINDERGARTEN IN \ LARGE. AIRY
APARTMENT FURNISHES THE STUDENTS WITH


EXPERIENCE IN TEACHING LITTLE ONES.
Grooming an IDEAL architectural site on West One
hundrcl-aul- near the Boulevard the
Teachers College ir o- the most lt;ra tive abb
ihofou-hiy Cd, pa,l clu al nal institutions In New
Tork cry T'.ng one %, the three allied colleges
columbia Uulvc si,y. Barnard and Tcachcrs'-thc
latter has just entered its prosperous year
between 80 AID 50 students having been
already enrolled though the college opened only on
S'ptcmhos 80 \ visit to the institution and a tour
~ f. p.turchurc corridors. Classroom and lecture
halls make long - Doe a: school again, for white
the old saying declares that there is royal road
10 learning. modern appliance and ne development
and progress % The a.t e Icloeogy have at any
rate done much toward Broadening and brighten
inr tee ascent.
Thcr, seems 20 boz disc1r ianf ro.o Teachers
College. IN tho interior Wpoiv lrk ami nlr-scacmc
.Ui IN The furnishings ~ ~" entire building per-
feet harmony prevails. while the collection OF photo
g.aphs oe fl:,i,n loc.ic- worid-flmogs buildings.
ruins marbles and paintings s. IN iis,l educational
and an Invaluable ala - culture. since The students
have "a daily association with these treasures.
As the name suggests Tea hers College ia pro-
the study ~ olucnuon ~ purpose j. 10 train
general teachers specialists and supervisors and
offer to students % university grade opportunities
for practical work and for r'search' Nlne parallel
courses - study provided. each ntting for the
college diploma ana fer some specially. Students
may try for tho degrees o' \ T.. y ana Ph. u
I'm Columbia University Barnard Col. exc and Teach
eFs College. AMI entrance examinations dcmopstr,;c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10

80. barrier built by an edible.
81. To agitate weapon.
49, Red as an apple black as night,
A heavenly sign or perfect friSht
80 A domestic worker.
10 \ slang eXclama ton.
A. Pack away closely, never scatter
And doing so. you'll soon get at her.
49, young domestic animal
-. one that is more than n sandy snore.
A. a fraction in the currency and the preVainns
fashion. 49,,
10 Mamma IS in perfect health, my child.
And thus he described poet mild.
IS girls name and male relation
A. Take a heavy field piece; nothing loath:
a. Place an edible grain 'twixt an ant and Dee
And a much-loved poet you Will see.
10. A common domestic animal, and what II can
never do .
% Each living head in time It's said
Will turn to him though he be dead.
The answers to the above questions will be pub
lshed i'm next Sundays paper. All communications
should be sent in not later than Thursday.
President General Of the r. S. s.. saw in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10

Z NiShiCknigho- in-eale
o Magpic
10 Pheas,fez)antaunU.
H. Llnnet dyn-ncD.
L. Bittern tbit-urn'
49, Rail.
u Ployer dover.
lJ Run
IS haven. aloatross or lark.
- Robin rob-nn)
- Heron lhereon).
20 Hornbill.
p Sparrow (spar-row).
% Martin (mart-inn.
- Hawk
Some of the members were misled by the STATE ate;
mcni that every syllable Of the name If the bra
was in run was d moi tns Cr rs
Pierce gives weaver as the answer. which OF
course. contains two syables, and she has but one
Many answers were received to the bird puzzle.
nmmbcr Of correct ones are as follows: Mrs O. p.
Morris, Miss Sarah Z Halsey, Mrs l. G. , ormsey,
ieen crowley r. J. H. Kate l.. Elmer. Mrs ID. -
Hamilton, Clara NJ. Plgckney. 6 G; liz; and r "
A. G. Kraetzcr, T. G. f.. Miss Helen Brown. Mrs.
b O. iialscy. Mrs. G. +. Smith. Clara \ Anthony
Francis A. Winshlp. Mrs F. o. Wilson, Mrs. NJ f.
Morss Mrs Cornelia w. Couch. Irene Hart and Mrs.
Theodore Anglo.
Miss Mary Bentley sent to Miss N. \. Wills for
her birthday a Melted doyy and some poems, which
she hopes were received. The verses sent to sun
shine for Mrs ~ H. Daniels have been forwarded
President General of the T. s. s. Enclosed is a
list of questions came across the ether day. and
| send them TO you. thinking they might suit your
purpose for the Sunshine column. They were taken
some years ago from Western paper. Hoping
they may be Of use you, remain. yours truly.
H. c. c.
Each OF the following questions Is to be answered
by the last name of well-known author or poet:
I What a rough mannered man said to his son
when he wished him to eat properly.
@ Makes and mends foT hrst-class customers.
3. Pilgrims and natterers nave khet low TO KISS
4 I is a lions house dug in the side of a h where
:. Represents the dwellings Of civilized men,
G. Is Il kind of linen
s. name that means such fiery things,
We can't describe their pains and strgs
o belonging TO monastery.
10 Not one Of the four points OF the compass, but
incning toward one of them.
IT. Ia what an oyster heap Is likely TO be.
r. is a chain OF hills containing a dark treasure.
10. Always youthful as you can see. but, between
+, An American misunderstanding town.
is Humpbacked. but not deformed.
is. An internal pain.
l.. Value OF word. , .,., o,.
is. 4 ten-footer, whose name begins with hity
~. Brighter and wiser than the other one
90 Worker IL precious metals
~ very vital part OF the body
81 A small talk and heavy weight
"a prefix and disease.
q a0% disss rS% fellow to have on ones foot
a. sick place to worship.
.. An Official dreaded by students at English uni
20 W,s middle name is suggestive of an Indian or
81. manufactured metal; ,,n,., sooo,ss
81 An sa answer emu to the question Which Is the
~ greater pes!t-wiam Shakespeare or Mar''"
s. s. Is Very fast indeed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
INSANE MEN AND WOVEN.

The last report of the English Commissioners OF
I.unacy shows that more women than men be-
come insane in that country. Nine per cent moro
women than men go mad from hereditary inhu-
cnce ) per cent more from domestic troubles. and
nearly > per cent from love affairs. Evidently
a0airs OF the heart 30 hard with the fair ones. In
one point women score tremendously-that Is. as
regards intemperancc. A fifth OF the men who 60
insane do 81 through drink; business worries arc
small compared with this cause, "a being the exact
percentage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10

Miss Mary Bentley sent to Miss N. A. Wills for
her birthday netted doyly and some poems, which
she hopes were received. The verses sent to Sun
shine for Mrs. VI. "A. Daniels have been forwarded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
POSITION OF TIE FEET.

The conventional method OF walking with the toes
turned at angle l. not the easiest way, nor
l. it considered the most graceful 1t IS the conyon-
tional position which for generations has been
taught by military tactcians and dancing masters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10

The answers furnished by Mrs Pierce to the bird
puzzle which appeared in last Sundays issue are
given below:
l. Gull or Tyre
. Partridge.
g. Whip-po POe)-wilL
t. Crow
D. Startling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
| ~ RIByr1E |
)Un5HH5qcIE:TY

GOOD CHEER.
Have you had a kindness shown?
Pass Il on.
Twas no. given for thee alone
Paes II on.
Let Il travel down the years.
Let II wipe out anothcr's tears.
TIL in heaven the deed appears
Pass II on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10

Sunshine column a letter asking what an Invalid can
do rsins the left hand | think he or she could 90
cork work II the cork made stationary. You use
a cork with a hole through il, or large spool. STICK
four pins arodnd the hole. then put the end OF
worsted down through cork, wrapping TIE upper
part twice around outside OF the pins: then with
pin pick up e lower thread and cas-. ii over the
upper thread and of. and on. When knitted OF
bright Germantown wool it makes very pretty reins
for children TO play horse with also lamp mats
and chair cushions. l am little girl ten years Sid
Yours truly. ARISTINE i. MUM.
Nj lbrook Inn, Mbrook y. j.
Aristine: The spool will be forwarded TO the AZ
nicted person. who will. no doubt write you
President-Gcner OF the I. S. s.. Can any MEM
Der of the Sunshine Society suggest poem or
short prose extract suitable for child 10 recite on
the subject o. The Lords Day? Truly yours,
CHARLES \. kNlCH.
No 20 West Sevcnteth-st.. New-York.
Who will send Dr. Knlch suitable extract!
Letters have been received from members who
have sent contributions of books. silk. etc, TO Mrs.
Rarrick stating that her correct address Is Plano
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-02-04
Urging the BleysIe baggage Bill.

TRENTON, Feb. 4.-Ths house commit
tee on railroads and canals held special
messing yesterday to hear arguments for
and against the bicycle baggage bill The
spokesman for the bill were Consul
Kireker, Of the New Jersey L. A. W.;
Isaac B. Totter, Of the New York division
Of the same organization, and the counsel
for the New Jersey division. 1t was adj
vocated for the bill that bicycles are bag
gage in every sense of the word, and de-
cision Of the Missouri courts was quoted
in support of the bill. James Allen, repre-
senting the Erie railroad, spoke in oppo-
sition Of the bill, and asked that he be
given time in which to look up the de-
cisions quoted. The committee decided
to take the matter up in two weeks.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-02-04
Crete CbrIstiaps Seeking Revenge.

ATHENS, Feb. At is announced that
5000 Christians have surrounded the sea-
port town of Cansa, and that they have
already burned the Mussulman village of
Tarathi in revenge for the burning of the
town Of Galata. Altogether six villages
a:e reported to have been destroyed by fire
ct the hands of Mohammedans and Chris
tians and a rumor has been widely circu-
lated to the effect that a massacre of Chris
tians had occurred at Galata. The foreign
fleet, on account of the increased danger
in the vicinity Of Canea, has left Suda and
anchored in the hapbor of Canea.