davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-03
WAR BILLS PASS CONGRESS.
THE MEMBERS INSPIRED BY THE NEWS
FROM MANILA.

READY TO 10 ANYTHING THE ADMINISTRATION
NEEDS TO PROSECUTE THE wAR-ovER
sas 100000 VOTED FOR THE ARMY
AGREEMENT on THE NAVAL BILL
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.
Washington. May 2.-The House OF Represent
atves disposed Of several war measures to-
day without much difficulty or debate. the
glorious news from Manila seemed 10 have IN.
spred the members with deeper and stronger
feeling Of patriotism than usual. and with two
or three exceptions they were ready and eager
70 do whatever seemed 70 be necessary 70 en-
able the Administration to prosecute the war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-03
HOW THE NEWS GETS HERE.

DIFFERENT ROUTES BY WHICH MESSAGE FROM
MANILA MAY BE SENT TO THIS COUNTRY.
The only cable to the Philippine Islands runs
from Hong Kong to Lngaven. at the head OF the
bay formed by the projection ~ Cape BOlinao.
From that point messages sent by land
wires TO Manila and to Albay at Luzons south
extremity.
From Hong Kong there are two ways Of trans
hitting messages to this country. The longer
route runs north TO Shanghai thence to Maya
saki and from there TO Vladivostock A mes
sage would then be sent across Siberia through
Tomsk to ST. Petersburg, where 1t could be
transmitted to Berlin, thence to London. and
finally to Penzance. or TO Nalentia. on the Irish
coast points where the North Atlantic cables
touch.
The other route is shorter. From Hong Kong
there Is a cable to Saigon in Cochin China, and
from there a message may go by land through
Bangkok Rangoon and Calcutta as far as
TASK in Persia where II can he sent through
Asia Minor across the BOsporus to CONSTANT
nople thence to Vienna. Paris or Berlin and
London.
The most direct way. however. would be by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-03

to aoccp; ;hc presidency OF the important ho"'" VI
lnspec,.oi md i.rYleW. which ne h"iH u"''' ~ a."
oomuodore b.. was s~nt last November 70 COM
hard ne Asla; station
Commodore Dc.ve, long residence ih " "S"7
soa fnaqc him yru.r tent figure IN Official an" S'
Ga circles here and 80 officer IN ~" Navy s' per
hsqs more widely or asrc~aDly Known than nc
On his .et .riurc sor Hong KonG last NoVeh'''' "
C.nner wa RI - FOR him at The o.fopoAiai D''O'
ct which tho following verses-then scarcely "P-
prec.a,ed perhaps a. ther true prophcuc "''
read by Colonc. Archibald Hopkins.
FIJI a. your glasses fsl 10 night.
The III The shore.
~ii J. Dc Il Nghi,
We pledge ~" Commodore
Through tajs e storm. through days of caIih'
on hroaa racirc seas.
A. anchor 80 the Isles ~ PAIN.
or with the Japarese.
Ashore aaoat Oh deck. below.
Or where bulldog
To Dfcl frieaG breast foe,
We pledge The Commodore
We know our honorl be unstained
Wherecr MS Isnnan' rcs
Our rights respected ana maintained,
whatever .ower denes.
when 10 takes the homeward tack
Beneath pcnirsFs nsE.
Wei hall he Cay hat brings him back
And have another inr
To-day Colonel Hopkins ma, added this post
script 10 his toast:
Along far Philippine coast
Where few the flag OF Spain
Our Commodore to-day boast
twill never NJ again"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-03
BUSINESS MEN WAX ELOQUENT.

cry OFFICIALS ALSO GIVE VENT 70 THEIR En-
Observation-Disclosures N. pErEw LOOKS
FOR PEACE SOON
-. ,,,,,s, e,,braiasr, over mo great Victory -
Commando Dewey a, Manila. which prevailed yes
.e-aav throughout the city. found a cordial re-
snons. n tho city Han and &c surroundings Every
BODY was APPEARING ne bravo commander o. me
r-ni,o1 states feet and his associates. from Mavor
Van WICK down 20 the most irresponsible Official.
Tho Mayor dd not think the wa would LAST long
Z, The ,ace NJ nehilns Ike Deweys and hts opinion
vss shared by Controller Color. Corporate Coun-
60 Whalcn. Presider' Guggenheime- and others
prorn,n-nt in the city government.
"A Few more fights Ike the one yesterday IN
Manila Bay" said well-known Tammany man
rbo holds a satisfactory place. and or National
Guard regiments Will not SOC tie outside of their
present camps az Peekskr and Hempstead.'
Galusha A Grow Congress nlan-at-large from
por,svivani, who was a, tho FIfth Avenue Hotel
ve.,o-day said irpressively. This was 10 be
looked ,or We are a peaceful Nation. but L IS a
had hing 70 arouse reacefr. person. beware %
TO wrath n, a patient man applies When ne 10
star, there Il nothing that can stop rs. We have
Tho hos, men the best boats and the righteous
causs We have men who know how % shoot
.,reigh, and who are lighting FOR principle 7
think this will he n telling lesson AMI vii 10 much
70 bring a lasting peace"
Mr. Grow was Speaker o, ne House ~ Repre-
s.ntatvc. IN the trouhlous times ~ the War OF the
Rebellion. and he knows something about war
C'haunrcv NJ Dcpew who was with Preslden.
Mckinley when the President received the first
message telling 81 our decisive victory. said. 1t
seemed 10 uft a heavy weight from the Presidents
mind In ina, bref instant he seemed grow
twenty wears younger The news heraliei
with the widest enthusiasm In Washington. and
brought a sense OF relief We a'l expected H. but
1t Was all The better FOR the realization. our
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-03
THE CONCORD.

Pawne- He then transferred 10 the Guerri-re
and made leufenani-cOmmande on March j..
1865 He served on me Richmond and then on
the ironclad Saugue ~ ihe North Atlantic squad
ron and later on ne Mononeahela and IN" Indiana.
He was promoted 10 commander IN February w.
CAPTAIN ASA WALKER
Captain Asa Walker OF the cruiser Concord Ia
a native OF New Hampshire and entered the Naval
Academy on November o. 1862 graduating -FOUR
Years later lie Nrst assigned to the North
Atlantic Squadron and made ensign IN lsSs ana
affcrVard did ordnance duty In the Fort sinouth
Navy Yard Remaining Their" a snort time. ne went
aboard the jamestown. wher" he served until M.
I.e has served on the Essex the practce-ship Dale.
no Trenton Of the Asiatic Squadron. and on two
different has been assigned 10 duty at the
Naval Academy.
CAPTAIN + p WOOD
Ca0'ain r J. Wood. o. mo dispa Oh boat Hugh
McCulloch Is from Ohio. and entered IN" Naval
Academy on September o. 1863. graduating IN 1861
IIo was then assigned to tho Minnesota on special
service and made ensign. Tn lsl b" was promoted
70 lieutenant and placed aboard tho congress. thcn
on special service He did duty on the Portsmouth
also on special service. From 1851 10 lsS+ ne was
as gilod 10 duiv az ihc Naval Academy. and hon
eori'cd on The MouonEanela on special service lie
va with the Eorth Atlantic squadron IN lSO
and promoted TO commander IN that year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-03

cable from Saigon 10 Singapore. thence 70
Penang and from that point to Madras. IT,
is ,elnFranhic connection from Madras 10 Bonn
bay. where the cable touches which runs 10
Alden. and thence up tho Red sea to Suez'
From Port Said. at the other end or the cahdl;
,bero "a a line 10 Alexandria. the terminus OF
two Mediterranean cables. which run 10y way OF
Malta to Gibraltar From Gibraltar meSsas,
could he sent 10 Lisbon. thence 10 TRANSMITTED
10 Penzance and then 20 this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-03
CAPTAIN +. p WOOD
GERMANY SENDING WARsHIPs

r-,tprf, CRUISERS TO PROTECT HER SUBJECTS IN
THE PHILIPPINES
London. May 3-The Berlir correspondent OF
'1'hc STANDARD" says
''Thc German warshp Kermoran thrd-class
cruiser left Kiao-Chau Yesterday Sunday for
Manila This. with tn" Iren" 'second-class
cruiscr) now or route 20 Manila from Maya
saki japan viii make thre" warships OF Ger
many IN the Philippines. According 10 the last
Official statistics there are only about one nun
dred Germans In Manila.
Shanghai. MAY The German warship
Genon (sccond-class cruiser has gone 20 Manila
TO protect the Germans there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-03


A mish,y shou, the NV w.ikin halls.
Well done. brave Commodore
"Now e, your Admiral. pennant ny;
You've won T. like man
Right IN the battles vsn"
CAPTAIN c. V. GRIDLEY
OF the captains serving under Commodore Dewey
Charles V. Gridey. Of the flagship Olympia. was
born in Indiana but was appointed cadet from
Michigan September e. 1860 tie remained In the
Naval Academy until 1863 when he made an
ensign and attached 10 the steamship Oneida. Of
the Yves, Gulf squadron from 1863 10 1866. He was
board his ship in the battle OF Mobile Bay on
August g. 1864. AZ the close OF the war having
served In number Of engagements. he was at
tached 20 the steam sloop Brooklyn OF the Brazil
ian Squadron. and later was aboard the Kearsarge
lie was promoted to Lieutenant on February r.
1867. and 10 Lieutenant commander one year later
and assigned to the Michigan and afterward 10
the Nonongahea. He vas executive officer OF the
flagship Trenton 81 the European Squadron. and
WAS made commander on March TO- 1882 he was
for time assigned TO the torpedo station and also
10 the Boston Navy Yard He was made COM
mander OF the jamestown In 1884. and was inspector
OF lighthouses at Buffalo y Y. when assigned 10
the As.atic Squadron.
CAPTAIN y. MAYO DYER.
CAPTAIN y Mavo Dyer. OF the cruiser baltimore
has had a diversified career and has fought his
way up TO a ca2taincy without ever having Al
fenced naval academy No man in the Navy
has n better record for bravery and daring than
the gallant captain OF the Baltimore He entered
the volunt Ger navy 81 the outbreak or the 'lNlI
War as n mas er's mate. and served In the engage
ments Of the West Gulf Squadron. For gallant
and Inertoriouo conduct he was promoted 20 acting
ensign on May H. 1863 and later 10 ensign and AS
signed to the Glasgow. Afterward he was made
master and placed IN command OF the Randolph
in 1864 which operated IN Mobile Fay. Ills vessel
was sunk hy a torpedo April J. 1860 AftNr Inc
surrender he promoted 10 acting volunteer h"u-
tenant ana put IN command Of two OF the sur
rendered ships the Black Diamond and the Nor
gan Iio then served the Elk. and later on the
Stockdale and subsequently did shore duty at the
Rurean Of Navigation. He made commander
in the regular Navy Narch u, 1908. W hile
conmandns the Osspee gong from the Mexican
coast the North. incident happened which
showed his bravery ana the regard he hac Tor
his men. 4 sailor. IN adjusting sail. accidon-
tally slipped and fell overheard. Command Dyer.
who was on deck and saw he sailor fall. mmedi-
atcly jumped i'm and saved the man from drowning
and from iro sharks He has done duty AZ the
Boston Navy Yard and has been assigned re-
spectively the Pointer. the New Hampshire. he
Wabash and Tennessee. He has been ught-
house Inspector and was IN command OF the
CAPTAIN ] b COGHLAN.
Captain Joseph r. Coehlan OF the cruiser Raleigh
was born IN Kentucky, but WAS appointed 10 the
Naval Academy from Illinois September 2.
1868 His first sea duty the Sacramento
IN special service. He made master. and az
,erward. on May TO- 1866 promoted to
officer or the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-03

pp~e1Drvr READS THE DISPATCHES
HE SHOWS GREAT sATIsFA TioN OVER THE NEWS
FROM MANILA
Washington May 2.-Prosident Mckinney took
nm his post IN the private apartments ~ the
v.hito House 20 read the newspapers early TO-
da, and smoking his cigar in quiet content
,,,.rt with the situation. scanned the dispatches
ahnr, the philippines and Cuba. Further DIS
,atches of a conhrmatory nature soon arrived
~ the war chamber where the Telegraph
operators are located and the complete sa'lS-
,s,,Ion Of the President with the American VIC
tory at Manila as later adv''es maze 'n' Hp'"-
ten rout more disastrous was PLAINLY 'N'"'"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-03
MEN WHO LED THE FIGHT.
COMMODORE DEWEY AND THE COM
MANDERS OF HIS SHIPS.
ALI. OF THEM HAVE SEEN HARD SERVICE AND
ARE DISTINGUISHED FOR GALr.AyrRy


AL OF IFFEM FANL SEFN HARD SERVICE Nm
ARE DISTINGUISHED FOR CALAMITY.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE rprBryy1
Washington. MAY 2-COmmodore Goorso Daw.y
whose brilliant victory over the Spanish eoa and
land forces az Manila on Sunday. is likely 10 place
him IN me r'ht rank OF American naval com
manders. has aac long and creditable career<>f
service lie entered the Naval Academy from, Eer
mont in September. 1874 Being graduated in 1914
he assigned 70 the frsate Wabash. Of the Euro
pean squadron. and remained in Mediterranean
waters until the outbreak OF the war Returning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-03
.rury REMEMBERED THE MAINE

chicago. MAY There was no happ'e' man
cA,cogo today than Boatswain r D. Lark'n'
o survivor Of the Maine Dab,
They remembered the Maine ne sa'u' JUDI.
.,,. ~Tbev remembered the Maine. Wish
oonla have been there myself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-03
POWERS WILL DO NOTHING.

IT IS NOT BELIEVED THAT THEY COULD AGREE
on ANY PLAN OF MEDIATION
Landau Nav 3-The Vienna correspondent OF
The Times says:
"In well-informed circles 1t IS positively denied
that the Powers will intervene at the present
iuncture nor has any agreement been arrived
AZ for mediation at any future time. The dis
nartty OF views is considerable enough to rem
der highly improbable the cooperation or AL
six Powers in any diplomatic step. either at
Madrid or Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-03

THE PHILIPPINE TERRITORY.
EQUAL N SIZE TO CALIFORNIA BIT
MORE DENSELY POPULATED
Ret 2ist and o2d So. =

4 REGION OF EARTHQUAKES. TyPHooNs ANr
VOLCANOES BrT LAND RICH ~ TROPICAL
PRODUCTS AND MINERALS ITS Pro.
Pile MIXTURE OF cTvlLIzA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-03
CAPTAIN J. b. COGHLAN

Captain Joseph r. Coehan. OF the cruiser Raleigh
was born In Kentucky, but was appointed 10 the
Naval Academy from Illinois on September 2.
1868 His first duty on the Sacramento
IN special service. He was made master. and az
,erward on May 10. 1866. was promoted TO
lieutenant and executive officer or the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-03
,.,r,vc or GENERAL MILES.

TIT VICTORY At MANILA or GREAT "'""" ~
WELL. As MATERIAL. VALUE
Washington May 2-Generai Miles co"n'""'
ting the Army. echoed the sentiments % a"''''"
zion and satisfaction at the outcome VI Wv -"
hattie at the Philippines yes'e'u"' NP
nv the officers Of the Navy D'p"a ',",' ~
eject, ne said would be most 'c"'"',"' ~ Wv
.ioar ,eonle and depressing and demoralz-
,,o enemy. The prestige gained by this
"e =. ,ho Eastern Hemisphere would be
Nauon d" ai,e besides showing TO the span
o % he zeal and courage with wh'ch Afner'-
"a" .auo-e went into battIe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-03

CITY OFFICIALS Also GIVE VENT 70 THEIR En-
THt-srAsM-CHAIHoT VI nEPEw LOOKS
ron DrArr- SOON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-03

And up from all our hills and wales.
From city. town and shore.
A mighty shout tho welkn halls:
Well done. brave Commodore
Now let your Admirars pennsnt fly:
You've won T. like man.
Where heroes love 10 fght and de.
Right IN the battles vsn."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-03
THE POPE FRUSTRATED BY THE NEy

THE POPE FRUSTRATED BY THE NEWS
HE REGRETS THAT HE LIVED TO SEE Such
TERRIBLE LOSS OF LIFE.
Rome May 1.-THE Pope is Frustrated by the
news from Manila. H has expressed his horror
at the terrible loss Of ne and repeatedly said
that he could wish to have died before seeing
such war
Both the Pope and Cardinal Rampolia. Papal
Secretary Of State. have refused 10 consider any
Interference declaring that the attitude Of the
Vatican is Of strict neutrality.
MAJOR GENERAL FITZHrGH LEE.
HIS NOMINATION WILL GO TO THE SENATE 10.
DAY.
Richmond May (Srecian.-Genersl Fitzhugh
Lee received n telegram from Adjutan,-General
Corbln late tonight consratulating him on the
fact that the President had just officially an
nounced the fact that he had decided TO COM
m,ssion him a major general. The nomination
will be sent to the Senate tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-03

ealIeon on her homeward voyage. such as the one
Bret Harte described slowly drifting atrwart
the setting sun. crushed TO atoms IN the
whirwind before she lost sight OF Mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-03

Along the far Philippine coast.
Where few the flag OF Spain.
Our Commodore to-day can boast
twill never NJ again"
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-03-11
DEATHS betrothaI.

A few years ago a New York newspaper
conducted an open discussion upon the
topic : is Marriage Failure2" The
answer is easy and upon the surface. Where
there is mutual love and respect, if there Is
also health, marriage is success When
health is left out, even the most ardent love
does not count, and marriage is invariably
a failure.
Modern science has cried the warning
SO often that all should realize the dangers
of wedlock to people in ill-hcalth. In a
case of this kind death turks on every side
lin the kiss of betrothal and the caress of
the honeymoon. The man who is suffering
from i'll health is physical bankrupt, and
has no right TO condemn woman to be his
nurse for life and the mother of babes that
inherit his physical weakness. DR.. Piercc's
Golden Medical Discovery acts directly on
the digestive organism. II makes it strong
and its action perfect. When mans di-
yestion is all right his blood will be pure /;
when his blood is pure his nervous system
will be strong and his health vigorous.
A woman who suffers from weakness and
disease of the delicate organism of her sex
is certain to suffer from general ill-health:
and to be an unhappy, helpless invalid and
disappointment as wife. Her children
will be weak, puny and pccvish. happy
home is an impossibility for her until her
health is restored DR.. Picrce's Favorite
Prescription cures all troubles of the dis
tinctly feminine organism. II cures them
speedily. completely and permanently. II
FITS for wifehood and motherhood. Both
medicines are sold by all good dealers.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-03-11

Unbidden guests give pleasure
when they go.-Rom's Horn.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-03-11
An Index Of Progress.

The bank clearances are bust
ness barometers which fall out.
The bank clearances of the entire
country last week were =
5 per cent. larger than . year
IS per cent. larger than two
74per cent. larger than three
81 per cent. larger than four
years ago.
scale that ought to satisfy even
the Populists that we are in bet
ter condition now than we have
been for many years. All that
we have to do is to keep our eyes
straight ahead and keep our
money and our credit both on the
100 cent gold basis.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-03-11
DeWitt's Witch Hazel salve
Cures Piles. ScaIds. Burns.

Send your name and address
on a postal card to st. Louis
Globe. Democrat, st. Louis, Mo-,
and get seven consecutive issues
of that sterling journal, either
daily or weekly FREE OF CHARGE.
The Globe Democrat is universally
conceded to be one of the few
really GREAT American newspa-
pers. In all the West and South
west it has no rival worthy of the
name. Strictly Republican in
politics, it is noted for its fair
ness to all parties and factions,
and, above all, for strict imparti-
atty and absolute reliability of
its news service, which is the best
ard most complete in the land.
Note advertisement in this issue,
and in answering the same do not
fail to mention this paper, and
state whether you desire to try
the daily or weekly Globe Demo
crot. 13.6t
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-03-11
These Were Wise Virgins.

Two young women named
Kenway. who live in Klickital
county, Washington, have turn
ed neat bit of money as the re-
ward of possessing business
sense. When Mckinley was
elected they rejoiced greatly,
and. being sure that a few
months more would see a protec-
tive tariff in operation, and wool
bringing high prices, they got
together $3.50 and last spring
bought a flock of sheep. Then
they hired shepherd and sent
their flock off to the hills to Craze
on free grass during the summer,
planning to sell their newly ac-
uuired live stock before the win
ter should make necessary ex-
pensive care and feeding. As
the summer waned they began
to look about for purchasers.
They made three separate sales.
receiving for their sheep a total
of $3.50. They disposed of the
last sheep before the cold and
wet winter weather began, and
netted on the whole enterprise
S. 900. That is, they trebled
their money. Which proves that
the mondern Bo-P Peep is a much
wiser person than she was in
Mother Goose's time.-Chicago
Tribune.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-03-11
A TRIBUTE TO THE
National Educational Association.

The March Numoer Book OF
the Royal Blue" issued by the
Passenger Department of the b.
& o. R. r. is dedicated to the
Teachers of the United States,
account of their annual meeting
to be held at Washington next
July. This issue contains %
superb half-tones from recent
Photographs of the National
Capital, with valuable sugges-
tions to visitors intending to go
to Washington. There is also a
special illustrated article on the
Congressional Library. This
edition is made doubly interest
ing as it contains descriptive
article on the U. S. S. Maine.
furnished by the Navy Depart
ment and illustrated with official
photographs of the>ill-fated YES
sci before she went to Havana,
and also the morning after the
explosion. The latter photo
graph was brought by Lieut..
Hood, of the Name, the day af-
ter the disaster, and it was sent
by Admiral Sicard to Secretary
Long. This book should be in
every teachers hands and it will
be cheerfully furnished free of
cost, to Principals or Superin-
tendents OF schools who will
leave the number required with
any agent of the Baltimore & o.
R. r. Individual requests will
be promptly answered upon re-
ceipt of six (6) cents in postage
stamps to the Advertising De-
partment, Baltimore & Ohio r.
r., Baltimore, Md.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-03-11

The Traders National Bank, of
Clarksburg. West Va. has been select
ed as depository for the company. for
local subscriptions.
For additional information address
Chas. ]. GoG or Ernest B. Morris,
Clarksburg, w. Va ST..
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-03-11

OeWitt's Little Early Risers.
The famous little 3iils.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-03-11
Farmers are not alone in hav-

Farmers are not alone in hav-
ing some difficulty IN disposing
of their products. No one shows
his goods oftener than the merch-
ant without making sale. May
it not be supposed that the lady
who is hard to please at the
vegetable wagon is equally hard
to please at the milliner's, the
dress makers, the grocer's, the
shoe makers and the dentists:
And if she, with little turn up
to her nose, goes into the house
without finding anything to
please her fastldious taste, may
we not suppose she does the same
after the long-sutfering clerks
have shown her all <he laces,
ribbons, shoes, dress patterns,
hats. bonnets. carpets, gloves and
novelties in their various depart
mentsa She goes home wishing
some one would bring on some
thing fit to wear.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-03-11
KlpIlng and Dc Koysn Unite.

Reginald de Koven and Sir
Arthur Sullivan have both been
commissioned by The Ladies
Home Journal to give a musical
setting to Rudyard Kipling's
great 'Recessional Poem" writ
ten for the Queens jubilee, De
Koven has finished his setting of
the poem as a hymn with chorus
and solo, and the composition
will be published in its entirety
in a forthcoming issue of The
Ladies Home Journal.