davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-06-08

Starvation never yet cured dyspepsia.
Persons with Indigestion are. already
half starved. They need plenty of
wholesome food. Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure digests what you eat SO the body
can be nourished while the worn out
organs are being RECONSTRUCTED, 1t Is
the only preparation known that will
Instantly relieveand completely cure
all stomach troubles. Try II Il you
are suffering from indigestion: 1t will
certainly do you good. Il. u. Bland. 81
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-06-08

and cheefiulneSS soon
disappear when the kid
neys are out Of order
or diseased.
Kidney trouble has
become 50 prevalent
thatitis notuncommon
for q child 10 be born
afflicted with weak kid-
neys. Ifthe child urin-
afeS tnn often Il the
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-06-08
Haze You Any Pan Of 500

Toinycst, IL you can make from such
investment from 2J per cent 10 50
per rrni monthly I! II so, you can
Invest rem so TO sle0 in Stocks
Grain, &C., through broker Of 20
years experience who will give his ser
vices 10 you free II he falls TO pay you
dividend Of 25 per cent monthly on
any amount you may invest through
Mclaughlin. Brink, w. Va, one OF
my Investors. Write at once for Cir
cular Letter giving full Information 70
J. WEAVER, Investment and Com
mission Broker, 421 Wood ST.. Pitts
burg. Pa. 44-sm.
The finest assortment Of trunks and
valises Ia the city at VIII Nusbaum'g
Third street. u. 2-tf.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-06-08
For Kidney Dlsenses.

Bright's Kidney Pills are the best
of all medicines, because they give you
the best Of pure blood. They cure
tone.up, inyigorate and reyitalize the
kidneys as no other medicine can do.
They are the only medicine that cure
All diseases arising from diSordered
kidneys, such as backache. weak back
diabetes, etc. Every box warranted,
CSC. per box. r. J. crts. sO-lms
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-06-08

urine scaids the flesh or II. when the child
reaches an ago when Il should be able to
control the passage. It Is yet afflicted with
bed-wetting, depend upon 1t. the cause of
the difficulty Is kidney trouble. and the first
step should b towards the Treatment Of
these important organs. This unpleasant
tfouhle IS dueto q diseased condition Of the
Gdneys and bladder and not TO habit as
most people suppose.
Women Is well as men arc made mis-
cradle with kidney and bladder trouble.
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect Of
SWamp.Root is soon realized. II Is sold
by druggists. in fifty e.
cent and one dollar n III II n: -
sizes. You may have q Ii y
sample bottle BY mail - 50 -
free. also pamphlet tell Home q svanp;Ros.
ing all about II. including many Of tne
thousands OF testimonial letters received
from sufferers cured. In writing Or. kilmet
& Co.. Binghamton. N. Y. b sure and
mention this paper.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-06-08
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

Z Kidney trouble preys upon the mind. dis
cni,faees andlessens ambition; beauty, vigor
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-06-08
VoIcaaic e, s,p,,o,,s

Are grand, but skin eruptlons rob
life OF joy. Bucklen's Arnica Salye
cures them: also old, running and fe-
yer sores, ulcers, boils, felons, corns,
warts, cuts, bruises. burns, Scalds,
chapped hands, ilblainS, best pile
cure on earth. Drives out pains and
aches. Only % cents u box. Cure
guaranteed. Sold by Frank q. Bland.
druggist, $40 Main street. 25-ly,2.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-10-18
Baltimore Steam Packet Company
fOLD BAY LINE
BEST ROUTE NORTH OR SOUTH.
Baltimore, Norfolk, Portsmouth
and Old Point Comfort.
VIA MONUMENTAL CITY.

Steamers will leave Light Street Piers
at $50 7. NJ, direct for Old Point Com
Tort, Norfolk and Portsmouth, without
stopping at Canton Wharf.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-10-18
twin-screw pattern with triple expansion

.u;nS oraw nattern with triple expansion
engines Accommodations are proViueo
for about 800 passengers, specia' iea.'
ure being that all thestaterooms are oa.'
aide rooms. These, as well as the saioons'
are furnished in excellent taste, ana an
o;r of comfort and luxury pervades the
Whole shin. Electric lights, electric call
bells. steam heated and all latest con-
van;ences. are to be found on this up-to-
date model OF the shipbuilder's art
THE VIRGlNIA.-Like her sisters, the
Virginia is one of the finest vessels ever
launched from an American shipyaro'
She is built of iron throughout, and mas
q capacity for 800 passengers; she ls 2oi
feet over all, 35 feet beam. and ~ lee!
dcpth of hold She is side wheel vesse,
of 1 200 horsepower, and ls equipped
With a beam engine OF the best MAKE.
She has a gallery, saloon and berth decks
with % staterooms, including IL brlda'
apartments. These, as well as the state
rooms. are beautifully finished and fur
nished. and like the balance OF the yes,
sells are lighted by electric lights, PROVIDED
with electric bells, and heated by steam
All! of the vessels remind one OF first;
class hotels, the table service being o.
the best. Meals are served on the Euro
pean plan. The menu includes all the
delicacics of the season, including nsn
game and meats. A speciality is made o.
the cuisine which will please the most
faStidiOuS
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-10-18

ippine Islands: large exhibits by the
National Government from al depart
ments. and special exhibits from Cuba,
Mexico. Brazil. Canada and f"oHi varl-
Gus states and countries Of t"l.iiai and
South America.
To describe properly i >in"ie one OF
the exhibit divisions would require q
large space. 1t is the aim of the super
intendents each to have the very latest
productions, so that the highest de'el
opment in the western hemisphere III
all lines Of effort may be shown to
advantage and to the profit Of all.
The Exposition will thus offer,
through its exhibitors, the western
world in the latest aspect Of its civil
lization. Owing to the nearness OF M
agara Falls. and having the Unlimited
power developed there at Its disposal,
the Exposition will give particular at
tent:on to electricity. OF the Niagara
power 5.oN' horsepower IS under con-
tract. and abuIt 1000 horsepower more
will be developed upon the grounds.
This large volume Of power FOR the
Uses of the Exposition is sufficient
alone to drive the machinery Of great
city.
Eultalo is preparing to receive hos
pitally millions OF visitors next veal
and the twpnty-siX railways that enter
the city are making ready to meet the
extra requirements of tremendous
business which the next year promises
tn hiring MARK BENcI-r.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-10-18
"0LD BAY LINE"
Description of the Fleet of Elegant
Steamers Plying the Chesapeake
Between Baltimore, Old Point Com
fort. Norfolk and Portsmouth.

To most persons who have travelled
between Baltimore. Old Point Com
fort. Norfolk and Portsmouth, the
elegant and palatial steamers OF the
Baltimore Steam Packet Company, the
''Old Bay Line" are familiar. Bat
even to them a description OF the
| feet will not be without interest,
while those who are not have yet
to realize what they have missed.
This, however, may be dissipated in
anticipated pleasure of trip in the
| future.
| Following is description of the
fleet composing the ''Old Bay Line"
| THE ALABAMA.-This is one OF the
| largest and finest vessels ever built to
ply on American waters. She is OF 2, 600
tons, and constructed OF steel through
ont. The Alabama is a new boat, being
Maryland Steel Co., Sparrows Point,
Nd. She has powerful triple expansion
engine, which sends her through the
water at the speed of railroad train.
| The Alabama has accommodations for
| 500 passengers, with over 100 elegantly
| furnished staterooms. The BOATS heated
by steam, lighted by electricity, and is
constructed with water tight, compart-
ment, making her practically nonsink-
able. The interior is artistically finished
in hardwoods, and decorated in white
and gold. Like all the feet of the OLD
BAY LINE she is commanded by q
veteran navigator, and manned by a crew
of experienced and capable officers and
men.
THE QE0RQlA.-Thiss steamer, which
is sister boat to the Alabama on the
route between Baltimore, Old Point and
Norfolk, is built CT iron with a special
view OF strength and seaworthiness. She
has a capacity OF 400 people, with 95
staterooms. Like the Other steamers the
Georgia contains many rooms supplied
with regular bedsteads, and is complete
in all her appointments She is richly
decorated, and has commodious saloon
on her main deck. A special dynamo
plant furnishes the illumination. and the
boat is heated by steam.
THE TENNESSEE This, the latest
addition to the fleet, is one OF the staunch-
est vessels in the Atlantic coast service.
She is bnilt throughout of steel, is of the
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-10-18
SIMMONS SHOULD SUCCEED BUT.
LER.

We believe it is a debt the Demo-
Gratis of North Carolina owe Hon. F.
NJ. Simmons to elect him to the Uni
ted States Senate to succeed the man
he has lead the Democrats Of the
State against to the successful over
throw of him and his following in the
State. 1t indeed, would be a grace
full thing for the Democrats to elect
Mr.. Simmons, who is hated more
than any man in the State by the OPP
ponents of white man rule. TO elect
another would give to Republicans
and their allies a claim that the peo-
pie of the State had reDuked Mr.. Sim
mons for his untiring zeal in estab-
fishing the Democratic party on a
safe basis in the State. Let it not be
said that the white men of the State
are not willing to give honor to whom
honor is due..-Littleton NeUs Report
err.
The man who lends money promis-
euously usually borrows trouble.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-10-18

b
Exposition
Nov l. 1901 will be the Ehnot
uidn
division
which
will vetable
of
the various
will be
May
to
already this country Peru for example
will
the
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-10-18

hibits; agriculture, food and its acces-
series, agricultural machinery and ap-
planes; horticulture, viticulture, flo
riculture; live stock-horses, cattle,
sheep, swine. pet stock; forestry and
forest products, fish, fisheries. fish
products and apparatus for fishing;
mines and metallurgy, machinery, man
ufactures, transportation exhibits. rail,
ways, vessels. vehicles. ordnance; ex-
hibits from the Hawaiian Islands. Por-
to Rico, Tutuila. Guam, and the Phil
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-10-18

The man who lends money promis
euously usually borrows trouble.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-10-18
HENDERSON TELEPHONE COMPANY

wv"
\ | beg to an.
nOunce that the
following towns
are now con-
nected by long
distance phones
and the rate
herewith pub
lishtd will be
in effect on and
after March IS,
! 1900.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-23

continuously in that body. either as rep-
resentatire or senator, until he resigned
his seat IN the Senate TO accept the posi-
ton of Secretary of State under President
Mckinley. He was first elected to the
Senate upon the resignation of Salmon z.
Chase, and took his seat On that body on
March 4, 1861. During most OF his sena-
toriaa career he was chairman of the
Finance Committee and so was closely
Identified with all financial legislation. He.
was appointed Secretary of the Treasury
by President Hayes On March, 1871, and im-5
mediately upon entering upon the duties
OF that office he set about to provide re-
dempson fund in anticipation of the re-.
sumption of specie payment, and six
months before the date fixed by law for
000.co0 In gold. AS a result of this
precaution legal tender notes grad.
uaIly approached gold in value, so thae
when resumption day came there was
practically no demand for gold in exchange
for notes.
Mr.. Sherman mad great deal to do with
the establishment of the national oank-
system, and in his book he rather boasts
of the fact that it was at his suggestion
that the 10 per cent. tax on State bank
issues was imposed. Mr. Sherman was
also responsible for the silver purchase
act under which the Government was re-
CURED to purchase each month 4,5oo,oao.
ounces of silver at the market price and
store the bullion in the Government vaults;
The result of this legislation was the finan-
cial panic of 1899. In the fall of that year
Mr. Cleveland called Congress together
and the law was repealed, but the mis-
chief had already been done, and it was
several years before the country Tscov-
cred from it's disastrous effects.
Mr. Sherman was partisan and he was
not friendly 10 the South, but he was an
honest man and could never be bought or
changed by whatever influences from a
course of conduct which he believed to be
right.
His last days were peculiarly sad He
had begun to- fail when he was appointed
to the highest position in President Nc
Kinley's Cabinet, and It was soon discov-.
cred that he was not equal to the exactins
duties of that Office. He was Secretary of
State in name only, the work being done
by the assistant. Mr.. Sherman finally saw
that he was mere figurehead and retired.
He outlived his day and was laid on the
shelf. No sadder fate than this can come
to any public man.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-23
Il Twilight Moth.

Dusk is thy dawn; when Eve puts on her
state
OF gold and purple in the marbled West,
Ihou CONTEST forth Mku some embodied
trait,
Ordim corceit. lily-bud confessed:
Or, OF a rose, the visible wish that white,
Goes messengering softly through the
night.
Whom each expectant flower makes its
guest.
All day the primroses have thought Of
thee,
Their golden heads closet aremed from
the heat;
An day the mystic nloon1owers' silkeniy
Yelled snowy faces-that no bee might
Or butterfly that, weighed with pollen,
passed;
Keeping sultana charms for thee, at last
Their lord, who contest to salute each
sweet.
Cool hearted flowers that avoid the days
Too ferv:d kisses; each pale bud that
drinks
The tipsy dew and to tha starlight plays
Nocturnes of fragrance, thy wingd
Swallowed links
In bonds of secret brotherhood and faith;
o bearer of their orders shibboleth,
Like some strange symbol huttering Ger
these pinks.
What dost thou whisper in the balsam's
ear
That sets II blushing? or the hollyhock's
Of syllabled silence, that no man may
hear,
AS dreamly upon its stem it rocks?
What spell dosl bear from listening plant
to plant
Like some white witch, some ghostly min
istrant,
Some specter of some persisted flower of
plloX?
Q voyager of that universe which lies
Between the four walls of this garden
fair
Whose consultations are the tireflies
That wheel their instant courses every
Md fairy ornaments, wherein one sees
Mimic BooteEs and the Ple!ades.
Thou steerest like some elf ship-of-the-
air
Gnome-wrouGht Of moonbeam- fluff and
gOSSalneG',
Silent as scent perhaps thou chariotest
Nab or King Oberon; or haply, her
His queen, Titania, on some midnight
quest.
0 for the herb, the magic euphrasy,
That should unmask thee to mine eyes
an me-
And ali that world at which my soul
hath guessed.
Madison Cawein in Lppincott's.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-23
The Dinin.-Room.

Women who are the delighted possessors
OF large. low-ceilinged dining-roons, old
oak furniture and precious emma are the
envy OF their less fortunate sisters a
parlor never appeals to a woman as a
dining-room does. She is always con-
cocting some scheme by which her dining
room can be made more homelike.
AS the dining-room is frequently the
living-room. also, it should receive all
possible care. If 1t is fairly large. has
a hardwood floor. and a deep window or
two, it may be made thing OF beauty.
The floors should be polished OF Waxed
preferably dark. and strewn with bright
rug or two. The furniture should match
the floor, although a lounge and chairs
are q s!rable for comfort and chez. The
lounge must be broad and low, with sew sew
eral durable pillows. This VII Pc ppre-
zciated by the head of the mouse.
tive, although the color scheme may call
for q differant style,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-23
CURRENT TOPICS.

Lieutenant Hobson, of the Navy, rarely
appears in print without saying something
that interests the public. His latest is a
story about Admiral Sampson. He says
that he recently spent a d. at the Adj
miral's house in Boston, and found MIN
in declining health. Mrs. Sampson told
me- he adds, that this great man was
brooding, was breaking his hart at the
thought that his fellow countrymen We're
so unkind I said to Mrs. Sampson that
when l visited my Southland l would
tell them something Of this majestic
character. She replied;
I" You dare not; your Southland was
quick and vigorous to resent what they
thought was an attempt to take away
the laurels Of one of its great men,.
II told her she did not know the peo-
pie of the South. I came by Washing
ton and saw the Secretary of the Navy
and the President, and they both gave
their consent. though kindly warning me
what to expect.
THE people of this country think this
mans blood is ice water. He has a
art as tender as child and is as mod
est as a woman. He never asked Tor
position. He has never uttered any word
against another officer and has never
taken part in any controversy.
This great man has had his heart cut,
has b en- almost slain. His heart is
breaking He is to be compared with two
characters only in history-George Wash
ington at Valley Forge and Robert h.
Lee, who did his great duty and ac-
copied his sorrow without a word
The American people have not meant
to be unkind to Admiral Sampson. me
whole trouble grew out of the fact that
some of Admiral SIMPSONS friends drew
;nvidous comparisons between him and
Admiral Schey, and tried to make 1t ap-
D ar that Sampson was a hero and
Schley was coward. The friends OF Ad-
.niral Schley resented the attack that was
made on him, and that is all there is in
it.
We take the following interesting para
graph from an editorial article in the
Atlanta Constitutions:
1.-THE prosperity which has rewarded
the past two years of agricultural sue
cess in the south assures great de-
yelopment in busin SIS. and marks a new
step forward, from which the people will
not recede. In no other section of the
country are SO many elements OF success
to be found joined together.
How times have changed! About TINS
time four years ago the Constitution was
vhooping up free silver and denouHclhS
the gold standard and crying calamity
and telling the people that unless me
minis should be open to silver there
could be no permanent prosper ty IN TINS
country especially in the South. some
neople made these predictions because
thy honestly believed them, and others
made them for political effect How
ever. it is gratifying to know that al
though we are within 4 few weeks OF the
election. there is no cry of calamity from
the South The South is too busy 10 De
disturbed by national politics
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-23
No s.nr.. CnAr Walks

AT the las5 meeting of the Board OF Gov
ernors OF the Male Orphan Asylum
resolution was unanimously adopted re-
ouesting Mrs. Gil. the superintendent. To
prohibit the boys under her charge from
giving cake-walks az public entertainments
in the future
The youngsters have appeared at many
entertainments during the last few years
and thousands If people have enjoyed
their performances. The members os tina
board thought . would he better for tho
boys # this practice should be stopped.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-23

bulance Glass will he held and members
of other companies are invited 20 attend
The Signal Corps. in connection with
Company C, will be organized early IN
December.
The TradeSmen's prizes FOR competitive
drill will be announced Monday night.
Company c VIII attend church at Monu>
mental Churrfl next sunday. the 18th IN
slant, Dr. Evans, the rectoc Of the church.
will. preach a sermon especially to military
men. Msrnbess OF the companies who
wish to attend vii meet at the arGlory
Sunday ct ?. VI
The route march OF the company viii
take p,2ee next Saturday. leaving the
arn,o-y az I +. " shlp for their tramp
In heavy marching order
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-23


than of Mr.. Roosevelt's speeches :or the
reason that tMr. Bryan has made more
speeches than Mr.. Roosevelt, and more
over Mr.. Bryan is naturally a more I'M
sportant man In the campaign than Mt.
Roosevelt because Mr.. Bryan is can
sdidate for the Presidency while Mr..
Roosevelt is candidate for the Vice
Presidency on the Republican ticket. II
our correspondent would make his COM
parsons between the speeches of Roose-
welt, the Republican candidate for the
.yice-Presidency, and the speeches OF
Stevenson, the Democratic candidate for
the yice-Presidency, he would find that
the Balance is largely in favor of Mr..
Roosevelt.
We claim that the Daily Times prints
fairly and impartially all the political
news that is worth printing, and in pre-
senting such news we have not leaned
to one side or the other. our one purpose
being to inform the people and let them
Judge for themselves as to the issues OF
the campaign. The day of the news
paper organ is past. The great mass OF
newspaper readers now demand lair
presentation of the facts. in order that
they may form their own opinion They
are willing for the editor to have his say,
provided only he will not suppress OF
exaggerate the political news OF the day
The first duty of a newspaper is to PRINT
the news. all the news that is fit to
print, and both sides of the story, ana
that rule applies to political news as well
as to any other class of intelligence. 1t
is the rule that we have adopted in this
Office.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-23
AFTER

Robert Buchanan, the novelist mas haa
a stroke of paralysis, accompanied with
complete loss of speech. His condition is
critical.
A Washington correspondent says that
Mrs. Dewey has decided to return TO that
cty for the winter, and has announced
her purpose to reopen the Peoples
House" the mansion presented to Admiral
Dewey by the people OF the United States.
This is a decided change in Mrs. DeWey's
plans.
The first function celebrated within the
walls of the "People.s House by Mrs.
Dewey will be the anniversary of her mar
riase to the Admiral, on November 1lth
While praying in the First Presbyterian
Church, at Lexington, KY, on Sunday,
Rev. DR.. w. F. Bartlett. the pastor be-
came speeches. and was carried to his
home by the deacons.s He is one OF the
best known ministers OF the Presbyterian
Church in the South and has held his
present charge for twenty years.
A special from Berlin says that 10
hanna" Barnum and Bailey's famous
gorilla. has just died of pneumonia at
Nuremberg.
". D. Price, of Palestine, Texas, student
at the Bingham School, n. c., died on
sunday afternoon from injuries sustained
in a practice game of football.
Joel Chandler Harris is quoted as saying
in a recent interview: MANY Of my best
friends have somehow got the idea that
I am too MODESTO be healthy. but that is
a great mistake. With the exception OF
a big apple dumping, with a bowl OF butter
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-23
A special from Washington says:

A special from Washington says:
of the American Revolution have ascer-
tanned that Mrs. Bryan, wife of the Demo-
CRATIC nominee for the Presidency, and
Mrs. Roosevelt, wife of the Republican
nominee for the Vice-Presidency, are both
eligible to membership in the D. A. r.
They have therefore prepared two sets of
papers, one for Mrs. Bryan, and the other
for Mrs. Roosevelt
According to the turn Of the elections.
one of these ladies will be the highest
ranking lady in the land Of Revolutionary
ancestry. The successful one is therefore
to be invited to become a daughter. and
her eligibility will be voted upon at the
next convention.
The next move will be to nominate this
lady for the presidency of the D. A. r.