davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-07
GRAVEYARD CURES DYSPEPSIA
"GRAYBEARD cured me Of dyspepsia


"Nervou
nosu
dspared though did
attac
the nyth ha myself
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-07
A YOUNG LADY SAYS:

Of N
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-07
A WONDERFUL CURE.


with of
to
more l did a timea J. G.
Ieestr Montgome Ala
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-07
MIR. John VAUGHN OF Hollis CORNER, TENN, SAYS

II
remedies GRAVEYARD
made me and
Of
lin
Rheumatism single
andp
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-07

Secretary Lyman ]. Gage, in an arti-
Gle in the current number Of Success, -
says: "The successful banker must be q
trained man. Originality counts for a
great deal. but Il Is safer when one n
young TO follow the beaten tack and 20
profit by the wisdom OF those who have
learned in the school Of experience
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-07

1t cured me well. And I have one bot
say that am well-not nearly we'll
months and no symptoms have returned.
hope the suffering will do as have
Ian. 1.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-07
SENT HOME TO DIE.

eiusre A. o. who
state OF Ohio disease and has a
Of
improving A. NIXON
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-07
CURED OF RHEUMATISM.

Of
GRAVEYARD tried everything heard Of that Is the line Of
can't praise having Rheumatism
C. C..
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-07

GRAVEYARD COMPOUND and
to
FIRE
II he
II, a moth
Address
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-07
"GRGYBEARD IS THE BEST"

Respe DugCo
Dear sirs-
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-07
LETTER FROM TENNESSEE.


beds
a in
me but found 4 o a
1 sawG
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-07
RHEUMATISM.


m
and
to be a great
REV A r. STRICKLAND.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-07
CANCER.

doctors called Cancer face close tried
relief
boiehtso II
from
ofu REV GEO WADDLE
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-07

., ct her followers, still blinded by
@ belief in her divine mission on
~. ln, are swayed by her slightest wish.
s .e nat has gone forth that when she
the message about the Babylonish
aua although every Christian Scientist
WI" heard that message knew full well
10. Mrs. Woodbury. was the woman in
e4 one after another will be called
we stand before the close OF the trial,
49, viii testify that they hadn't the
is"sat Idea that Mrs. Woodbury. was
ras sd' Some OF them would just as
a. say that they had never heard OF
r' woodbury., II they thought e nee.
ttN 10 win the cnse. For they believe
a. we end iustlies the means. and thus
dlv,-e rs. Eadys wish IL 40 them as q
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-02-01

Fl. Morris, ESQ.,, of Benson, made a
short call at this office Tuesday morn
ing.
John NJ. Flanagan, one of salem's
leading capitalists, was a Mondays
visitor to the city.
DR.. j. B. Conoway, Of Bristol, at
tended court Monday.
Dunlap hats at Will Nusbaum's, Bird
street, Clarksburg. 34-tf
G. NJ. Blair, Esq, of Johnstown, was
a business caller at the Telegram of
flee Tuesday afternoon.
NJ. X. Baker, of Peoria, made the
Telegram Sanctum short business
call Monday afternoon.
Ed Southern, of Wilsonburg, one of
Sardis districts staunch citizens, paid
the Telegram his respects Saturday
J.P. Ford is in critical health, hav-
ing never recovered from the effects OF
typhoid fever which he had two
months ago.
Howard S. Smith made a business
trip this week to PittSburg, Green
vile, Cleartield and other Pennsyl-
vania points.
DR.. Hannah, of Sardis, was a promi-
nent member OF the medical fraterni-
ty in our midst Tuesday.
Just married? Begin housekeeping
with one of D X Reed & Co.'S
Ranges. 2s-i
The ladies OF the First Presbyterian
church will serve New England sup
per in the reception room of the church
Thursday evening, February I, from
5 o'clock to 10.
James G. Smith, dealer in granite
and marble monuments, made a bust
ness trip to Weston, the first of the
week.
Charles Smoot, of the Journal, Tom
Clarity and william Bailey were
Parkersburgers in the city "Wednesday
night.
At Baptist church Sunday morning,
Feb. 3, the pastor will preach on the
theme, Forward, and at night a
special address to young people. On
this day will be celebrated the goth
anniversary Of Christian Endeavor.
Special services at Water Street NJ.
E. church, Sunday. Feb. ,: 10 a. m.
| class meeting: II a. m. preaching; ;
.. M. Sunday school: p. m. Epworth
League: 40 p. m. annual sermon to
the Queen Esther Club Rev. j. II.
Watson, pastor.
The West Virginia Pulley factory
building is about under roof. II is a
very substantial affair erected with a
view to durability. The machinery is
expected to arrive at any time, and
! operations will begin within a very
short time.
! DR.. George NJ. Holt, Dentist, will
be at home in Clarksburg, on the LIST
day Of February, and remain % days,
office at his residence 1853 West Pike
street. 52-tf'
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-02-01
IN THE BIG MARK DOWN SALE
of the IAN Right" Clothing House.
800 Main Street CIarksburg.

Goods are being sold at great sac
riticc. They are actually selling all
their $1,000 and $3.50 mems suits for
Sc. as and the finest suits in their big
stock worth SIS and SIS for $lO.9S.
Boys and Chlldren's suits sold at and
i. of. Overcoats are cut in two in
many cases. Everything in the store
has been marked down. 1t takes nerve
to sell goods at these prices, but these
men do not allow goods 10 become
shelf-worn and are taking their medi-
cine.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-02-01
s..nranr L .,rrnnnd hog day.

w. Il. MeIIlllah ehDS'
body. 4S'ei'
John W. Davis was in Parkersburg
Thursday, on business.
David Price, Of Baltimore, is in tn
city visiting old friends and acquaint
ances.
j. B. Flake, representing the Diem
Z Wing Paper Company, Of Clncin
natl, was here on business Wednesday
The proposed large addition to Kess
Ter hospital will be built as soon as TN
weather will permit.
DR.. smith, Of Peel Tree, was visit
or here Tuesday.
We bought early and want to sci
early. viii Nusbaum. 3+h
Rev. j. /. Vincent, of Rockford, 9
prominent Methodist divine, was an
afable city visitor Tuesday.
Rev. r. B. McDauel and H. D.
Boughner were in Fairmont, Tuesday
attending meeting Of the executive
committee OF the State Christian En-
deavor Society.
J. w. yandervort, Of Petersburg
soninlaw OF B. +. Shuttleworth, ESD
Of this city. was honored this week
with an election as special judge OIL
.bo Wood rounty criminal court.
In going down the post office steps
SATURDAY, II. F. Criss stepped on the
hoy placed there as a temporary step
and fell, sprainlng an ankle severely
The injury has confined him to MS
home all the week.
Conductor Thomas Smith, Of the
w. Va. 4 Pittsburg division, who has
been of duty for three weeks on ac-
count Of a siege of grip, and who was
relieved by Joe Twyman, went to work
again Monday.
Now is the time to make your selec
ton for that spring suit at The Clarks-
burg Tailoring Co. l7-tf
DR.. Teets, dentist, Ill Third
Street. S'ohl
Attorney NJ. +. Snider made a pro
tesSionaI trip to West Union, Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Sherman Law and two children
are in Washington, Pa, where they
went to attend the funeral of Mrs
Laws sister, Mrs. Babcock.
Sherman Law is on the sick list this
week.
"Sheriff" Jones will build row o.
handsome flats on the Tinsman prop
erty recently purchased by him.
Col. T. B. Seely and c. d. Johnston
have returned from a weeks sojourr
in Charleston.
MY term of office expires January /
1900. All persons owing taxes mus
settle. L. l.. LANG.
7-St
Hay and grain, middllngS and brat
sold at low cash prices, at }. Par
rllrs new feed store, 3l2 Main st. 4s-t
W. E. Swami, of the Methods
Episcopal Times published at Buck
harmon, waSa pleasant visitor at on
Friday morning.
Col. w. II. Lewis, assistant cashie
OF the Merchants National Bank, an
his lovely wife attended the marriag
of their friends. Mr.. Russell E. Haye
and Miss Florence A. Wood, at MOI
gantown, at ) o'clock Wednesday al
ternoon. The wedding was churc
affair and quite brilliant.
The afternoon Of January "a, tn
occasion being the first ladies day
at Pinnickinnick club, Mrs. NJ. NJ
Thompson presented the club a yer
handsome and costly picture Of he
husband. who is the honored presiden
Of the club.
That "a Black Sheep will agai
be presented here. under the persona
direction Of Mr.. Fred f. Wright, VIII
has been for 50 many years Mr.. Hoyt'
right had man, is sufficient guarante
that the piece will be preSente
stronger and better than ever before
1t will appear at the Grand Thursda
night, Feb. :.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-02-01
Furnished room for rent, bath and
gas attached, call at this Office. 4Stf

Furnished room for rent, bath and
gas attached, call at this Office. 4Stf
K. D. Bailey. OF the Williams s Da-
VISION wholesale hardware company,
visited III Flemingtou, sunday.
G. A. Kutcher, of Bristol, was
business visitor here recently.
Lynn Carskadon, of the Clarksburg
Produce Company.has returned from
business trip to New York.
Mrs. Thomas and daughter, Of Bal
timore, are here on visit.
For sale or exchange for real estate,
the Peel Tree FIGURING Mills. 7-3m
Judge John w. Mason was at his
home in Fairmont, Sunday, returning
Monday morning in time for court.
Col. John Temple, of Wllsonburg,
worshipped in the city Sunday.
Postmaster Charles Knox, of Shinns-
ton, has dangerous attack of pneu-
monia.
Henry c. Ross, of Bridgeport, has
been granted a pension Of sl0a month";
Rev. Father o'Connor visited in
Parkersburg the first of the week.
Mrs. Win Marshall and daughter
went to Parkersburg, Sunday, for
visit at their old home.
Coo Fall shapes in Dunlap hats at
Will Nusbaum'S. IS IT,
The finest line of harness and hand
made saddles in the state at Reynolds
harness shop, cor. Fourth and Pike
streets. Prices the lowest. 3-tf
Louis NJ Bennett, of Weston, was
an eminent visiting attorney here
Monday.
NJ. e. Cunningham, salesman for
the Hamilton-Brown Shoe Company,
was at home the first of the week.
Prof. Anderson, the optician, went
to Buckhannon the first of the week
on professional visit.
Miss Grace Keyes, of the Racket
store, was released from the hospital
Saturday cured of typhoid fever.
Rev. NJ. L. Smith, one Of the chap
lainS OF the State Reform School at
Pruntytown, was business visitor in
the city Monday enroute to Weston.
w. L. Douglass shoes at viii Nus.
baumS. a-I
A festival will be held in the town
hall at Bridgeport this Friday night
for the benefit OF the public school Ii
brary.
Col. L. S. Hornor visited Fairmont
friends Sunday.
Miss Blanche Peters and Hattie and
Elsie Chorpening visited Salem friend
Sunday.
Just received large line of neck
wear in Imperials and Bat Wings.
The Clarksburg Tailoring Co. l7-tf
The Fair directors will meet in reg
ular monthly session at the court
house next Monday.
The council viii meet in regular SeS-
sion this Friday night.
Rev. D. L. Ash, presiding elder, was
in the city Monday, having conducted
quarterly meeting services at Barnes
vile last saturday aud Sunday. Fair
mont Free Press.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. & Race and chill
dren came us from Fairmont, Sunday,
where Mr.. Race is employed as man
ager OF the West Virginia Candy x
Grocer Company, and spent the day
with relatives and friends.
IN. Dean, Of PittSburg, holding a
position as book Keeper for Il big bust.
ness concern or that city, was en- at
fable visitor here sunday. Mr.. Dean
will remain in this county until April.
John j. Davis viii make an address
on "West Virginia TitcSand the Tor
I rnes System" at the annual meeting
: OF the West Virginia Bar Association
TO be held in Petersburg next Monday
| and Tuesday Nh Davis will make
! his address the second day.
s.sssss.s. .ss:s s:..s .:..s..:.,s sss:ss
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-02-01

For SaIe-VaIuabIe farm
of 4zo acres for sale at a
bargain. For further in
formation call on or write
the Gem Milling Company
CIarksburg, w. Va. OFT
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-22
sundav-schooI Workers.

Ministers of every denomination met in
the auditorium of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association yesterday morning to
confer on the best means of having a
larger Sunday school attendance. The
meeting was held under the auspices of
the Sunday School Association. A. A..
MCCurda, president of the organization,
presided and explained the object of the
meeting. He said it was the intention 10
have house to house visitation of the
city for the purpose Of gathering into the
Sabbath schools the children who are not
in attendance at any of the schools. as
well as to induce non-church going adults
w. Beatty, under whose superintendency
the work is to be prosecuted, told of the
plan to carry 1t out. Further considera-
ton of the subject was referred to the
executive committee of the association.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-22
Saws He Was Assaulted.

A man giving the name of John L.
Creedon, and believed by the police to
be a professional tramp, was last even
ing treated at the Receiving Hospital
for a series of knife wounds of the face
and neck which he claimed to have re-
ceived at the hands of some unknown
parties. He was sent to the hospital from
O'Farrell and Stockton streets by Police
man Fennell, to whom he appealed for
surgical aid. His stories of how and where
he received the injuries varied with every
telling. Such of his statements as could
be investigated were found to be untrue.
Detectives Dinan and Wren sifted the
under world without result, and as his
injuries were not very serious the man
was allowed to leave the hospital late last
night. The police believe he received his
injuries in a quarrel with some of his
brothers Of -the-road, and ascribe his re-
fusal to talk to well-established law in
hobo" ethics which enjoins silence in af-
fairs Of this kind. The man said he was
assaulted at Third and Jessie streets, and
again at Fourth and Minna streets. In
vestigation at both places failed to con-
firm his story. He gave his residence as
the King House, $50 Fourth street. This
statement was also found to have no
foundation.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-22
LAWYER RAISES
4 NOVEL POINT
Seeks to Save Criminal
by Objecting to Form
Of Oath.

A decision rendered in a Stockton court
yesterday caused great deal of COM
ment in legal circles. The decision was
upon an objection to judgment being
passed on man named Swist, convicted
of criminal assault, while the codes re-
Gently declared unconstitutional by the
Supreme Court were in force.
While the objection, which was based
on the ground that all the testimony on
which Swist was convicted was taken un-
der the form Of oath prescribed by the
codes lately declared void, was overruled
and sentence passed on Swist, it showed
that the Supreme Court decision is likely
to prove a thorn in the side of the Judges
of the middle court.
Attorney Scaplan, who objected to sem
tence being passed on his client, filed an
affidavit in which he stated that the clerk
of the court in swearing the witnesses had
not used the form prescribed by law. The
oath administered by the clerk was the
oath prescribed by the Code Commission,
which provided that witnesses should
swear $50 help you God" Attorney
Scanlan's contention was that the Su-
preme Court having declared the work of
the Code Commission unconstitutional,
the oath administered should close with
the words "help of God"
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-22
Ludwig Altschul,s Will Filed.

The will Of Ludwig Altschul was filed
yesterday. The document disposes of an
estate consisting of real and personal
property valued at $150,0OO Following is
the list Of bequests:
Fanny Seidner of Prag, Bohemia and Eleo-
nora Bergman of Dauba, Bohemia. $40, 900
each; to Mrs. Hedwig Falkenau of San Fran
cisco sSSoS SSSYo; 10 Edtn NJ B9ssom ana Lulu FalKe
to the Pacific Hebrew Orphan Asylum, $1,000:
to the Youths Directory $500; to the Boys
and Girls Aid Society $3.50; to the Children s
Hospital, $3.50; to the California Women's Hos
pital, $3.50; to the Little Sisters Infant Shell
ter. $780, to three grandnieces and nephews re-
siding in this city, $1,000 each; to two grand
nieces in Dresden, $1,000 each: all the rest to
be divided among five nephews and six nieces.
Charles and Richard AItschul, nephews of the
deceased, named executors.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-22
DANER| DROPS
OUT Of SIGHT
Montgomery Street Lii
quor Dealer Among
the Missing.
Relatives Call Upon Police to
Aid in Search for
Him.

Joseph Daneri, prosperous liquor dealer
and well-known North Beach politician.
is among the missing, and his wife and
relatives have asked the police to assist
them in the search for him. Daneri, who
keeps a wholesale and retail liquor estab-
lishment at the corner of Montgomery
and Merchant streets, disappeared last
Thursday night, leaving nothing by which
to trace him save hurriedly written
epistle directed to his brother, in which
he said he was going far away from this
city and would never return.
In addition to this Daneri left the sum
of $1,000, which he directed should be given
to his wife for the support of herself and
two children. This money and the letter
cash drawer last Friday morning.
AS soon as Daneri's relatives heard of
his disappearance they called at police
headquarters and begged that a search
be made Cor the missing man.
1t rumored yesterday that the
missing liquor dealer had eloped with a
ton developed the fact that the Abbott
woman was still in town and had not
seen Daneri since last Tuesday.
Just why Daneri saw fit to drop sud
denly out of sight is not known. 1t IS
said that he and his wife, who is now
living with his relatives at 1923 Powell
street, were not on the best of terms and
that he left town on that account When
seen last night Mrs. Daneri admitted that
her husband had mysteriously disappear
ed, but claimed that she knew of no rea-
son why he should leave town.
HE did not give me the slightest inti-
nation that anything serious was
wrong" she said. 1--WE had a little quar-
rel, but it was not so serious that he
should drop suddenly out of sight on ac-
count of it. have heard that he ran
away with another woman, but do not
believe it,
Daneri has two children, one nine
months and the other two years old.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-22
TOM SHARKEY COMING
TO FIGHT THE WINNER
The Sailor Pugilist Instructs Tim NC
Grath to Deposit Money to
Bind a Match.

Tim McGrath, the well-known sporting
man. who has been behind Thomas Shar-
key, sailor, in all his important fstic en-
gagements, arrived in this city yesterday
and displayed a package OF, f,letters he has
received from the marine during the last
ten days. Sharkey swings a pen with as
much grace as he does his fists. His
sentences are short and sharp, and upper
cut the reader at every turn.
The sailor writes his old "pap' that he
will be on deck within a week and asks
Timothy to secure him a sparring partner.
securing the water front for a longshore-
man strong enough to withstand Shar
keys love taps. Sharkey writes that he
is working daily and is keeping in good
shape. He informs McGrath that he has
"cut OUT running around and is paying
heed to his training. He is out with a
def to fight the winner of the Jeffries-
Rubin fight and has authorized McGrath
to deposit $250O to bind a match. Sharkey
train at McGrathS roadhouSe. He has
hopes that either Jeffries or Rubin will
not be able to fill the engagement of No
vember Is and that he can step in and re-
trieve lost laurels.
The Bay City Athletic Club will hold
it's monthly boxing exhibition this even
ing. The programme is made up Of good
bouts. The following contests are Sched-
uled: Dick Cullen VS. Harry Forbes, lbs
pounds; Barney Driscoil VS.. Robbie John
son, 105 pounds; Joe Angel VS.. James
Cromley. 12O pounds: Pete MCGEE VS.. Fred
Bell, 135 pounds; Jimmy Little VS.. Frank
Mcconnell, 125 pounds; Frank George VS..
Joe Melting, 12S pounds: Bob Moss VS..
Dick Glinke, 100 pounds.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-22

He "Florodora" double sextet Of
society bellies and beauX who are
going TO take part in the Doctors
Daughters sh CIV is now complete.
The pretty Iuaidens" are Miss
Bernice .Janders, Miss Cook, Miss Mary
Payne. N iss Sanborn Miss Jessie Fill
more and Miss Mia ally. The "gentlo
strangers A1re Walter H Felaman, Mr..
Lambert, J. i. Birn 3ngham. William
Klink. Frank Rodolph, Dr. c. Clark Col
lins. L. S. A, and Philh, r. Paschel.
Another deligh dul bit of programme
arranged viii be the 10 iIriature pictures,
for which Bertha Dolbe eT, Mary Jollifle,
Marie Webs and Marie Oge will pose.
Della Mills will sing ir costume, and l
know of no one who ca q do better than
fetching Della Two pla yle Is Will also be
features of the evening" IS entertainment
Peter Robertson has written especially
for the occasion one N the playlets,
entitled "A Billiopaire.' ,rhe other is
ssT1be Iitflesf Girl" In tb cast of the
denhan. ssThe Biironair9' will Introduce
specialties by Richard Hot lling, Charles
Dickman, Jack Wilson, Orr Peck, j.
Wilson Shield, D. /. McLa ughlin, Peter
Stone Jack Melvin and Tho mas Rickard-
Other talented persons down on the pro-
gramme are Julian Thorne in imperson-
ations, George Bromwell with a short
speech DR.. Caglieri in vocal solos, How
ard AIullin in sleight-of-hand performances,
Fritz Bottum in lightning sketch work,
and Billy Bynes in his own ispecialtleS.
Miss Edith Stubs entertaE ned at dinner
last evening the ladies and gentlemen who
will officiate a s bridesmai ds and ushers at
her wedding to Harrison M Parker on
Wednesday
Pink and green were the prevailing col
ors Of the table decorations. In the CEN
ter Of the long table was an lr1mense sill
1-er disb filled with growing ferns, and to
either side of the ferns were banked
bridesmaid roses Silver caLdelabra with
pale green candles and shades OF a cor
resnonding color were used for illuminat-
ine purposes. The finest Of crystal and a
DAINTY Service of Dresden lent the finish
ing touches to the eXquistely appointed
table.
Seated at the table were the following
z2lneo:
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-22

Miss Edith stubbs Harrison Magowen Par
Scr Miss Helen Stubbs, Charles Crawford
Miss Gertrude Parker. Miss Charlotte Field
Ethel Cooper. Miss Margaret Salisbury. George
sargent william smith Isaac S, upham; John
Miss Beuah Stubs and Mr.. and Mrs J. G.
stubbs.
The wedding of Miss Stubbs and Mr..
Parker will be the most important event
Of the social week. Like the dinner OF
last evening, II is going to be pink and
white affair, and the gowns Of the bridal
party will carry out the color scheme. DR..
j; 2: Stubbs, president Of the UniverSiity ilt
come to this city especially to solemniZe
the nuDtials of his niece and the man OF
her choice.
With the groom, from the East, came
his sister, Miss Gertrude Parker, who is
to be one of the bridesmaids; Charles
Crawford of New York, who is to be best
man, and George Sargent of Chicago,
who is to be one of the ushers.
For the reception at the Stubbs home
,xlsich VIII follow the church ceremony,
$50 invitations have been issued. There is
to be no bridal breakfast, and the recep-
tion will resemble most a large fashion
able tea with the maid of honor and
bridesmaids assisting the newly welded
couple to receive their friends.
At noon to-day John ]. Barrett, the
well-known and popular young attorney,
will be married to Miss Annie Josephine
Hayes. Father Griffin of st. James
Church will perform the ceremony.
Miss Hayes is wee bonnie lass, with
a winsome smile, nut brown hair and a
pair of melting blue eyes that have the
trick of appearing at once rougish and
tender. Miss Hayes is sure to look lovely
in her bridal attire, which will consist Of
blue silk gown, matching in color the
deep blue of her eyes, and a large white
picture hat, trimmed with exquisite white
plumes.
Miss Hayes will carry a bouquet Of roses
and natural orange blossoms. 1t is to be
a very quiet wedding, and only relatives
and a few immediate friends will be pres
ent at the ceremony and the breakfast
which is to follow.
Laura McKinstry is looking very stun
ming these days in her magnificent black