davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-10-04
MOrrisOn's Faust Greater Than Ever.

Lewis Morrlson's version Of Faust.
with supporting company chosen
from the best OF what is known as the
legitimate school. and an entirely new
scenic and electrical production viii
be the attraction At the Grand this
Friday night. The pyrotechnical and
electrical effects Of the famous Broken
Gene and the weird picture Of SheoI
add much TO the impressiveness Of
MorrIson's Faust The appearance
Of Faust at the Grand win be rend-
cred more attractive by the new and
gorgeous scenery, newly composed
music and fine choir Of voices. Special
interest win be manifested In the new
lyric and choral prologue, which re-
yeals Satan pleading with the archau-
gel surrounded by his host. The chant
ing Of an invisible choir, the success
sion Of cloud effects dispensing, and
the final revelation Of the gates Of
Elysium are pleasing 70 the eye ana
ear alike, while Satsn'S decent 70 earth
is preceded BY a strongly dramatic
scene. The entire production e,
without exception, the hnest ever
given "Fausto in this country.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-10-04
AssO,OOO ChoOk.

Chas. D. Heaton, agent for the New
YORK Life Insurance Company, dis
Dlayed TO us this week 3 facsimile
check that his company sent to the es-
tate Of the late President Mckinley
for Ga, 1000. At the time Of the Presi-
dents death he carried s6T, 900 Of life
Insuranos, $50, 00o df which was in the
New York Life. Ths check was is
sued on September 2OGh and Is q beau
tiful document.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-10-04
MRs. JONES sHOIAT AER HUSBAND
In Fit Of Jealousy Arrested and
Fined S25 and Costs.

The wife OF Charles Jones, colored,
who works at the Hub restaurant,
became jealous ofhIm for alleged at
tention TO another woman, and Mon
day night she concluded 70 send her
husband into the Great Beyond. on
their way home on West Mechanic
street at $50 clock that evening as
they neared Sarah Crawford's she
pulled out a pistol and shot At her hus-
band twice. She was arrested the
same night and fined SIS by Squire $.
w. Gordon. She paid the fine and Is
ready for more target practice.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-10-04
Death Of Mrs. Furbss.

Mrs. Mary E. Furbee, widow Of C.
w. Furbee, died at the home Of her
son, G. E. Furbee, at Plnnickinnick
at IL O'Clock Wednesday night Of heart
trouble at the age Of 81 years. Inter
ment win be made this Friday fore.
noon in the 1. o. o. f. cemetery.
The children surviving her are C. E.
and Miss May Furbee and Mrs. D. H.
Rule, who resides in Ohio,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-10-04

The excursion TO PIttsburg last Sun
day vas well pstroniSed and proved
40 enjoyable trip. The excursionists
returned here at ESQ Monday morning
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-10-04

NJ. G. Cunningham arrived here
from Baltimore Wednesday morning
20 look after his interests in clariS-
burg.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-10-04

It is reported that the Despard
property on East Main street has been
sold to Duncan L. Despard.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-10-04
NOTICE 10 CREDIToRs.

An parties having claims against
Linyilie & Martin 90 Sardis, w. Vas
VII present the same to me for pay
ment on or before Oct. %, 1901.
II. B, CURRENDALL,
Trustee
as-At. OfLinville & MARTINI
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-10-04

THE Woman in Black ct the Grand
next week. Popular prices.
The oasis., 1901-09-07

was illegal-that had no legal right
 to suspend sentences. So 1 stopped that. And l now give such offenders
 sharp sentences, At the jail they are fed day or two on bread and water
 and then turned loose, and they have no desire to return.
 Furthermore, said Judge Ashley,
 the county mas lost nothing by m,
 policy. In my term of office to date
 lave turned into the county trea-
 sury, for fines collected, Sl30 %
 more than my fees Dpon criminal
 business have amounted to. By that policy the county is the gainer finan- cially, and the town is gainer ih get ting rid of very undesirable element
 Because where they .pay the heavy fines imposed they.'generally are glad to go away. have conyersed with many good citizens about this aud 1 find my course meets general approv. al The Oasis is heartily in favor of Judge Ashley's desire to rid tbe town Of undesirable characters and all good citizens would ike to see accom- plish- ed the end desi mated, but it would seem that the @ lrse finally adopted is just as much violation of law as that which was st in vogue-with 1 this difference: c where under the fOrruer procedure justice himself | was the viOlatOr law, under the | later method the IFS office is the | THE O is informed by | legal hority that the act complained if Jailer Durnall's case, charged witL turning loose Drisonerl is felony Now, if that be rue the sheriffs' office, even though n good cause, has been taking same pretty desperate chances. In the in- with Judge Ashley that gen. lleman asserted that DO prisoners had been ever turned loose who were 'eally wanted
 There are several legal methods if accomplishing the result sought, md the means formerly used having )een shown to the officers to be illegal ome legally effective plan will er- lble them to accomplish their con- nendable purpose.
The oasis., 1901-09-07
A. l.. pELJEGRIN
Nogales, August sl 1901.

Nogales, August 3l 1901.
 With reference to the foregoing 'CHE OASIS has interviewed several citizen in an effort to get to the bot tom of what seems badly tangled sit- nation. When asked about the matter Justice Ashley said:
 "The situation is this The policy # my court with reference to drunks, petty larceny thieves prostitutes etc., has been to rid the town of them whenever possible They are arrested frequently. They have t1 De- l they were not they would be an iutolerable aulsance. But in a little while We could fill the Jail with them and maKe d heavy bill Of expense to the'coGnty. So adopted the plan of afiixing heavy fines, and if they couldn't pay the fire suspend commitmeLt upon con1l. tion that they leave the town at once, which they have beer doing. And most of them don't tome back, for they were informed that if they did sD they would be committed'and made tU serve out their sentences.
 But l discovered that my course
The oasis., 1901-09-07
Town Board.

The Nogales town council met reg ularly, Monday evening September 2 1901. Present. Mayor W. F. Overton: Councilnen Vasques, Risinger, Will Hams, Hogan; Town Clerk Kiel.
 Following demands audited and CT. dered paid.
 J Glynn, smallpox nurse s45. .O0 F L Kiel, commissions 20 % F l. Kiel, stationery and stamps 455 E ] Griswold assessment and
 tax roll 5000 T ! Daniels night watch 60 co Geo Marsh, rent 1000 W k Chenoweth. health officer 5000 A T Bird, printing & publishing 960 N Burgoon, commissions 4.55 E P Chase, repairs 35, Eb Williams, attorney 75O0 Roy & Titcomb, supplies 2S30 K D Miller printing & publishing 22O0 Light Oo., lights 11.40 Wm Bradford, refunded S.35
 Council adjourned.
The oasis., 1901-09-07
Regarding omeiai Actp.
EDITOR THE OASIS,

As COnSlQeraDle IeellnR 'l1S JtCn IT
 ronsed locally ever some late cases if
 our justices courts, and possibly some
 misunderstanding Of the actual facts
 exists. Irequest you to n1nIish the
 following statements
 On Tuesday the 2OIb ,hst sn article If value was stolen from my office,
 the thief was arrested tried before Justice Ashley on Friday the 23rd and sentenced to SIC fine or 10 days in
 jail. The fact now came out that this same thief, only three days previous to robbing me on Saturday the l7th, had been sentenced by justice New mann to confinement for five days for another larceny evidently the thief had been placed at liberty illegally before the expiration of his sentence, and made complaint against the official supposedly responsible for the safe.keeping of prisoners The case came up before justice Newman on Tuesday the 27th, when a scene took place sel pom witnessed in civil ized community the arresting officer orenly defying and insulting the court aided and abetted by some of our self called 'best citizens, and officials sworn to uphold the law The case was continued, and investigation showing that the accused Jailer Dur nall, was not the one who had allow ed this particular prisoner to escape; that this illegal practice of turning prisoners loose had been ordered and indnlged in by town and county of ficials, high and low for long time, manifestly 1t was not right to make scape goat of one, and the case was dismissed
 The thief was not punished at all for his second offense--robbery of my ofice-he was simply confined two days to complete his first ''interrupedr sentence, and then, as an official ex pressed t kicked across the linen l Was it to prevent his being used as a 1 witness against his liherator?
 On the 27th my oflice was again robbed, this time of mineral cabinet weighing some 40 lbs probably by the same thief.
 In conclusion will say that had no personal feeling nor anmosity whatever against Jailer Durnal nor any of the parties involved, and no other motive than protection to my and justice, The result, at least, has opened the eyes of good cit zens, worthy of the name, to abuses and burlesquing of justice which they little thought Of.
The sun., 1901-09-12
LIBERTY OF LAW.

The President will recover. This an.
noncement lifts load of trouble from
the minds and hearts Of the American
people. The warm hearty sympathy -,
the people toward President and Mrs.
Mckinley in the hour Of suffering ANA
doubt consequent upon the woun'ing "r
the President, wis an expression Of the
distinctly humane, aud admirable quail
ties Of the people. 1t was individual.
The discovery Of an injustice done. of
pain inflicted, Of life endangered. dis
pellcd every prejudice and aroused rrcHN
sympathy With the announcement that
the President will recover the sympathy
Of the individual With the individual sui
frrcr gives place to the thought and feel
ing Of the citizen; and then comes tl"
resentment of the loyal citizen for the
,lisloyal ana revolutionary disregard foi
the law designed and executed for th,.
preservation of human life: not So much
for the disregard for the penalties Of the
law. proof of brutality though that h, :.
but resentment toward the individual.
or the class of individuals. who ahro-
gate 20 themselves authority and power
to mllify the declaration of the whole
people that The right Of life shall he in
alicnablc. This resentment carries with
it suggestion for the ahridgmcnt Of
the privileges Of asylum that this country
has heretofore afforded to political ur
frn,ltlS and mIlcnntrnts; suggests that
immigration Shall H. restricted. that cit'.
zpnshp shall not hr So easy attained
These suggestions may not b. novel hn'
they have become new in the emphasis
given them hy the attempted aSsnssinn
tiun Of the President New or Old thal
cannot hc dismissed without Svioll,
thought. The evils from the source,
enumerated. among which is the attempt
ID assassination Of the President of til,
United States. must he cured The eur
is not in restricting liberty, hut in curt
ing license. American liberty is the III
c"ty If law. lis safeguards are fiN"
III law alike III the statute law ANA ctl.
tom mado law. The statutes say who
aud how political revolutions may nrcu
aud c,strm has made law IL polite.
procedure. Obedience to these secur
both prrmanauce ana safety in the cNr
ci~a IF liberty, More than this is of
crusc
The sun., 1901-09-12

wEalERN MARYI.An RAILROAD,
Connecting with r, w. & y. i 4, az
Union station Baltimore, Md:
All trains leave Hillen Station as fol-
lows:
l.aOa m.-Fast Mail, Main Line HageEmwh.
n, and W Rv and the South and ex sunday
r. W.. r.. r., Chambersburg Marl'nsdi ma
burg. wi chester and points Oh chesapeake ana
w,stern r. Il. ,,l
1865 p. m. .-- Accommodation for Emory Cove
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY ~
T.e5 u. M York. B. and II, Division ato Ta
Main Line east of Emory Grove q"
Carlisle and g. and II. r. T. s,n,Is.
S.li Il, M Main Line. Hagerstown FhpE
burg. Frederick. Emmittsbure ana N "'F
Rv. to Shenand' an III,
1912 a. INSTRUMENTATION for VI"
Bridge. York, Gettysburg. IA
1880 p. m,--AccommOdation for tlnofy ~, ~
225 q. III Accommodation for Emory s nos
32a p. m.,-alue Mountain Express lfst'e
a.s2 p. m.NExpress for York and h. and
4.Oi p. m,--Exprcss. Main Line point' isge.s trs
town. Frederick Emmitsburg and sliplels,neaiss,
5.O0p m Express to Glyn lon Aeeoh'ou'
ii IN beyond to Union Bridge.
5.2j p. m. Accommodation for Aie.lh p,ipa
G.l5 p. IN ~ Accommodation Tor lfnioH hhuhV,
SUNDAYS ONLY r,,oH
935 a. m.-Accommodation Tor '"l
Bridge and Hanover. ,,., pr,ql
2 3h p. INSTRUMENTATION for mon -
4.23 p. m Accommodation for Aitss, ,,,noyf
Ticket and Baggage Office, 2l5 East faVn"iJ
street ,.,n9
Trains stop at Union. Pennsylyanis syyl,a'' I,on.
Fulton and Walbrook North avenue s,1NTp saSYIp,
]. NJ. HOOD, B. H. GRlSW',,, ,,snt
General Manager. Gen'l I'ass "s'""
The sun., 1901-09-12
In THE SHOPS.

Smoked pearl buttons were Worn un
white and hight -co.nrci waists THIS sum
lnt +, and for tll waists white pearl lMt
tons are 10 hc found On black waists.
This effect is very good.
The pendant is 50 popular that il is to
hr found now on bracelets. BrInliful
silver bracelets, rather heavy and round,
he silver representing Il Serptl mt, two
heads of which meet. lii the top of each
of these heads is set one large or three
smaller stones of some kind, precious or
imitation AMI n goodSizcd pendant hangs
from the junction of the two.
Hlack AMI white are still 10 the for"
in nrckwcar, and are To be found in the
new fall styles. White is dotted with
black III many shapes ana sizes ut los.
Bright-colored silk lies have some nf
them hor,lrr of white at the rnd~ dotted
with fine black dots.
Ono shirt waist house is selling stocks
ana ties Of 4 tinc dotted silk IN black
and white. The black and white are
each solid color, the tiny dots s,ciu.
woven INTO the material. There are III
white stocks of il. all hlSck steaks, ami
white stocks with Il pointed tur ,,ycr and
| tie nf lack: black stocks with pointed
| turnnycrS and ties IT white. and diff.
frrrut combinations of the black and
white.
Frirzr is the material which women il
England wear for out door occasion,
when rough and ready service is required
One GAVIN ma,lc for n woman who spend.
her .Autuns abroad is of this natrnial II
1t hrintrnrc shade, mad" with u cnattni
back aud double breasted front an,
heather trimmings. There are leather
buttons. applications of leather On collar
lrerers, and the edges of :hr coat and til,
skirt is faced with the same materials
the iisiGc Show ing only an edge on iii,
right side.
Partisan slippers are made of flow
cred muslin. with lace-edg,d ruchingS
for wear with lowered boudoir ncgligre
Triple stitched collars of taffrta, coach
man style Of the color of the coat are L
he Sccn On some automobile coats.
One Of the prettiest of belt buckle
ar brooches worn as clasps. for that
what this particular one is, is larg
The sun., 1901-09-12
The End OF Sum mer.

Pods are the poppies, and slim spires of
pods
The hollyh0cks: the balsam's pearly
bredes
or rose-stained snow are little sacks
of seeds
Collnpsing ut il touch; the lote. that
sOds
rhe pond with green. has changed III.
flowers to rods
That balance cell pierced disks; and all
the weeds
Around the sleeping water and its reeds
Are one white smoke of seeded silk tn 1t
mods.
summer is dead, ny me. sweet Summer
dead!
The sunset clouds have built her fun
rral pyre.
Through which. cen now. runs subter.
ranran fire;
Whilcf rom the east. as from n garden
bed.
NIist-vined the dusk lifts her broad
moon. like some
Great golden melon. saying: Fall has
come.
Madison Cawrin, in the Century
Magazine"
The sun., 1901-09-12
EoIs THE WEST

TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA
TION, PHILADELPHIA.
s, 40 a. M, daily. Pittsburg, Chicago, GIN
cinnati. Louisville and st. Louis, CDih-
1928 a. M. daily. for Pittsburg and Chi.
cago, (No coaches to Pittsburg) Lin
tied to two Buffet Parlor Cars.
Chicago. Cleveland Toledo. Cincinnati
Louisville and st. Louis. Dining Car.
2.25 p. m, daily. Pittsburg and cleveland
1 20 p. m. daily. Pittsburg. Chicago. Nash
vile (via CincinnatD. Indianapolis, and
st. Louis. Dining Caro-
SOS p. M. Pttsburg, Columbus, In
danapolis. Louisville and st. Louis.
$50 D. m. daily. Pittsburg and Chicago
for Toledo except Sunday.
ll05 p m. daily. Pittsburg. Cincinnati
and Cleveland.
II 20 n m, daily, Pittsburg, and Chicago
daily for Knoxville. via Shenandoah
Valley Route; for Cleveland. except Sat
urday.
The sun., 1901-09-12
THE HOUSEWIVES CORNER.

beef steak; sprinkle with salt and pep
per- serve with sauc" of melted lut,rr,
lemon Juice and chopped parsley.
cnfr Iarfait-Tu half u cnp Of strong
coffee add onc-haf cup sugar and two
beaten ynlks OF eggs. Cook in douhlr
hplrr ill thickcnrd. then strain and
cool. Whip on" pint of cream stiff. Min
gently with the coffee and place IN mold.
Cover closely. Pack rs fur ice cream
ana let il stand about three hours Srrv"
on chilled platter. surrounded with whip
ped cream.
A CHAT WITH THE HOUSEWIFE.
The New York. Delaware aud Cali
fornia plums are now wing for preStis,
in the market. The California ridm is
very plentiful. while the New York plum,
which is Of good quality. Is yet scarce.
and but few DamSon plums have ap
puGrel.
Delaware grapes are mucl jn DHldcnc.
III the familiar baskets. whlS the Jersey
grape has appeared in much less guam
tity. Tokan Muscat grapes, Il delicious
California g,pep species. are 81 w,lcOm,
prmli"t to the fruit lnN"r.
!.in"s. which have become almost ~
scntial daring the hot days of August
because of their delicious cooling quail
ties. are more plentiful this year thar
usual. Maryland and New Jersey mr.,
supplying the watermclons of the urcscn
tim", which arr this year. not SO plentiful
because OF .he poor weather condition
under which they have had tc thriv"
Potatoes are not quite 50 hi-h Il
they We're last week. Lima beans ar
plentiful hnd corn is piled M IN fumrr
ous baskets. its low rate of selling hcin
further evidence of its abundant suppl,
The sun., 1901-09-12

the tenth day of June in the year ono
thousand eight hundred and ninety
seven; upon whicL day the said courts
shall be abolished, and the offices "f the
said chancellor and judges shall OK
pire."
Are the offices of the Justices If the
peace courts? and are the justices,
Judges" in the constitutional scns"g Ii
so why were they not abolished by the
schedule to the constitution! and, IL 50,
by what authority have the Justices of
I the peace w.io have held over. since the
Ipromulgation Of the new constitution.
he'd office and presumed 10 administer
| justice?
The sun., 1901-09-12
The SUMS Daily Bill of Fare.
Thursday. September 18th.

LUNCHEON.
Cold sliced tongue. Potato apples. Rus
IAN tea. Margncritrs.
DINNER
Clear soup. with sprigS of cnnlii'ower.
Mutton steak Il III vrnis"n. Roast tonh-
toes. Potato soilir. Birfs nest salad.
WATERS.
BREAKFAST TOMORROW.
Peaches and cream. Eggs M ,;ratin.
Rice gems. Coffee
RECIPES FOR TODAY.
Rice Gems -Onc-half cup boiled rice.
me cup flour one egg. one :raspoon h'k-
ing powder, one large cup milk. or enough
TO make Il thin natter. onr-half Tablespoon
metrd butter. pinch of salt. Beat egg
separately. Rak" in bnttrrsl pans about
fifteen minutes i'll quick oven.
Potato AppleS-Srason one pint of hot
mashed Potatoes with one Tablespoon hut
Ter. three tablespoons grated cheese, one
teaspoon salt. bit nf cayenne. Add yolkS
II two eggs and a little hot milk shape
like small apples, nsing clny" for stem.
Roll in iiour, dip in egg and crumbs and
try delicate lrcwn in deep fat.
Margurritcs-Onr cup chopped Eng
iSl walnuts. one cup powdered sugar
whites two eggs. Beat whites stiff, add
sugar and heat till very light. Stir IN
chopped nuts: spread on wafcrettes
Place in slow oven till delicate brown.
| Mutton Steak Il IA NcniSon-Cut steak:
Itwo-thirlS inch thick from leg mutton
Soak twelve hours in lemon juice diluted
with Il little water. Keep IN cool plac'
md turn once or twice. Broil lik'
The sun., 1901-09-12
A WORTHY SUCCESSOR.
Something New Under
The Sun.

All doctors have tried to cure CA
TARRH By the use of powders, acid
gases, inhalers and drugs in paste form.
Their powders dry up the mucuous menl-
brancs causing them to crack open and
bleed. The powder acids used in the in
halcrs have entirely eaten away the
same membranes that their makers
ave aimed to cure, while pastes and oiiii
ments cannot reach the 1isease. An old
and experienced practitioner who has for
many years made n close study and spec
ulty of the treatment of CATARRH.
has at last perfected a Treatment which
when faithfully used, not only relieves mt
once, but permanently cures CATARRli,
by removing the cause, stopping the dis
charges, and curing all Inflammation. II
is the only remedy known tc science that
actually reaches the afflicted parts. 1'h :
wonderful remedy is kn6wn as 'SNt f..
FILES the GUARANTEED CATARRH
| CURE" ard is sold AZ the extremely
low price of One Dollar. each package
containing internal and external mGdi
cine sufficient for a full months treat
mcnt and everything necr ssary to its icr-
| feet use.
"SNUFFT.ES" is the only perfect
| ICATARRH CURE ever made and is
new recognized as the only safe and posi-
tive cure for that annoying and disgust
| ing disease. 1t cures all inflammation
quickly and permanently. and is al 9
wonderfully quick to relieve HA"
FEVER or COLD in the HEAD.
CATARRH when neglected often leads
TO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
VII save You If you use it at once. 1t is
no orlinary remedy, but complete treat
mcnt which is positively guaranteed to
cure CATARRlI in any form or stag,
II used according to the directions which
accompany each package. Don't DELAY
| hut send for il at once, and write fnl'
particulars rs to your condition. and YOU
will receive Spccal advice from the dis
coycrcr of tl,is wonderful rcmcdy rcg"rd
ing your case without remedy regard
vond the regular Price Of ''SNI'FFLES'
the GUARANTEED CATARRlI
CURE."
Sent prepaid TO any address in the
United States or Canada on receipt o'
Ono Dollar. Address Dent y. IL Eip
WIN II. GILES & COMPANY. 1880 an'
.2So Market Street. Philadelphia.