davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-03-08
stops tho Cough
and works OF the Cold.

Laxative Bromo-Qmnine Tablets cure
a cold in one day. No cure, no pay
Price % cents. 4-ly
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-03-08
Home phone ss7 Box No. los
DR.. Oh. w. HaIterman
MEDICINE AND SURGERY.

once, Rooms . and 5, LeEgett Building,
3rd st., opp. Court House.
once Hours, 8 TO o n. M, 4 to d and 20
pm. Night calls answered from once
until further notice. tl2l
CLARKsRURe, WEST VA
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-03-08
llIillilIillillil illlllilltiIlI

There "a always danger ia using
,onnterfeits OF De Wits Witch Hazel
save THE original Is . safe and eer-
sajn cnre for piles. 1t Is soothing
md healing salve for sores ana skla
l Seases, Frank G. Bland. M-l n
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-03-08

Millions OF people are familiar with
De Wits Little Early Risers ana
those who use them find them 70 be
famous little liver pills. Never grippe.
Frank G, Bland. l@-lm.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-03-08
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VAL,
UABLE PROPERTY NEAR
CLARKSBURG.

Jasper Pew, admir- OF james Banks,
deceased,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-03-08
22s NAM ST
Relentless
Rheumatism.
Conquered.

Up 10 recently II contd have been AMID that
acienca hail advanced n0 pssslye cure iVr risu-
matb.m, but = hospital specialist. delving after
n cure for tins tUrmentinE dirrAsas. one day biz
upon inst tlts right formula, nnd ~ Dr. Hnin g.
Rheumatic Remedy to-day the medical world
recognizes ut last cure.
No matter how bad your pains may have lp.en
or ARE; tao matter of how loiE standing no uiat@
ter how many remedies you have tr'si, Dr..
'HUilin~ ithepnAiic Remedy WI nut Oply hsip3
you NJ once, bat u VIII cure you for ever and
ever This magnificent rrfnrdy will cttFo an
forms OF rheumatism, muscular, acute, Articu-i
lar. eout. neuralgia. or setntlri. because y dri-
YES out Of the system AZ once the uric acid thae
makes all the tToubiu and brings tbs muselei
hbera back TO their FORMAL condition,
D1n't BE- inluced TO take = substitute, but
insist oh having
Or. Holttn's Rheumatic Remedy
and you VIII ind Immediate and blessed relief
frnui pain and suffering.
I'ut up IN 20 cent packages only.
Prepared only by
Hsltin Chemical Co. % Maiden Lane, y. z.
For sale by Wells s Haymaker drug
gists. Main street. 35-ly.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-03-08
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

l4-6t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-28
Notice to Contractors.


 SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by the Board ofgSelectmen of the Town of Madison until D. Ill. the 2d day of Octo Der, 1901, at the office of the Selectmen of said town, for the construction of q gravel road in the Town of Madison, Conn, in ac- cordance with the plans and specifications approved by the State Highway Commls sioner. Bids shall state the price per llll- cal foot for finished road complete; the town through its Selectmen and the State Highway Commissioner reserve the right to increase or diminish the number of feet to be improved after the contract Is let. All bids must be accompanied by a bond of if teen hundred dollars. Any bidder refusing to sign the contract at the prices offered by him shal be required to forfeit sum from his bond equal to the difference in price be- tween his bid and the next highest bidder. Plans and specifications may be examined at the office of the Selectmen at Madison. Conn, or at the office of the State Highway Commissioner in Hartford. The Seectmen and the State Highway Commissioner re. serve the right to reject any and all bids. Dated al Madison, September 23. 1901.
 S. ARTHUR SCRANTON,
 ANSON NORTON,
 LEWIS A. DOWD,
 SPA Ct Selectmen of the town of Madison.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-28

flimy order, has furnished the type for English laces. The favorite lace of Bruges is that known as Belgian Honiton." Schools of making
 have existed in the country since the time of the Emperor Charles V, and to- day report sets their number at no less than thousand. The nunneries have always encouraged this industry, and some fine specimens of handiwork have come from within the cloisters. The cathedrals, too, preserve rare laces among their most treasured posses sions.
 In and about Bruges the passing tourist has ample chance to watch the rougher laees. and torchons grow be- meath the bobbins, while the women sit in the streets on a summer after noon, singing or chatting over their work. There, on either side of those narrow, roughly paved streets of Bru- ges the women sit in long rows in the shade of the tall gables, each i'll front of her own doorway, twisting the bob bins swiftly over the pillows. Bare ankles peep out above the heavy wood en sabots, and children run in and out of the dark doorways, or caper through the street with curious stares at the stranger. Or, perhaps, one comes sud- denly upon some solitary gray haired worker in neat white cap, sitting be- meath tree at the side of one of the lazy canals which wind their sluggish way through the city-a picture of thorough contentment. Off in the dis tance the open work top of the belfry tower. visible at so many points in Bruges, seems itself like a bit of Flem- ish lace against the sky; for these lace loving people have seemed to embody In their town halls and cathedrals that rih profusion of decorations, combined with airy grace that is seen in their delicate handwork. It was the spire of Antwerp cathedral, which is is said, Napoleon likened to the delicate point lace of Mechlin.
 Unfortunately, the makers of the nar- rower laces are poorly paid, receiving little more than a cent an hour as rule. The thread is obtained from a peculiarly fine quality of flax grown in the country.-New York Tribune
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-28
GJ A. Gs Ta g0 R F A. Hsa,s tba /, The Kind You Havo Always Bought ''s's'''' s' yezaHZzzZSx


 INTERSTATE FAIR AT TRENTON. The great Interstate Fair will be held on September 30, October |. g. 8 and on the Fair grounds three miles east of Trenton, N. J., on the New York dlvis- ion of the Pennsylvania railroad. As in previous years, every department will be replete with superior and in- structive displays. The blooded stock exhibit will be particularly fine, and the daily programme of races contains the speediest classes obtainable. Automo- bile races will be novel and exciting.
 The Pennsylvania Railroad company will sell excursion tickets to the Fair grounds, including coupon of admission. at greatly reduced rates from stations within a wide radius, and special trains over the New York, Belvidere and Ann boy divisions will be run through to the grounds, thus avoiding street car trans- fer. The management of the fair has put forth extraordinary efforts to make this years exhibition even greater than last years record breaking display.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-28
FREE LIBRARY.
Free Public Library-Septembe 26,
 1901--Books Added

Free Public Library September 26 1901--Books Added Ashton, M.. She Stands Alone; AsS1 Besant, Sir w. The Lady of Lynn; B4629 l Boies, Fl M. The Science of Penolo- gy; a65 BIT. l Bullock, S. F. Irish Pastorals; BS7.5. l Burton, J. B. The Year One; a Page 1 of the French Revolutions; B95.S.
 Eek, H. V. S. The Incarnation; 2321 K. Emerson, P. The New England States; 9174 E3. Farquhar, A. Her Washington Ex- periences; F233.
 Gilchrist, C., and Perkins, T. Itine- rary of the English Cathedrals; 726 PA. l Giles H. A., and Others. Great Reli- gions of the World POP G. Hasluck, P. N, ed. Tailoring; 6S7 H. Taxidermy. 597 IA. Henslow, G. Poisonous Plants in Field and Garden; 5S1 HI. Hubert, A. B. The Old National Road 9173 H15
 Jordan, E. c. Tales of the Cloister; J7611
 Kester. " The Manager of the B. and A.; K4S1.1
 Kilbourn, K. R. Money-Making De- equations for Women; $50 K.
 Gird, E. o. Our Lady Vanity; Ks3.13. Macgregor. D. H. Lord Macaulay; S24s3 M.
 McFadyen, J. E. Messages of the Prophetic and Priestly HDistorians; 221 Mclean, S. P. G. Flood Tide; M22.S. Mason, C. A. A Lilly of France; M38.6.
 Masse, H. J. L. J. Cathedral Church of Bristol; 726 M3.
 Matthews, (J) B. Parts of Speech; 42O4 M.
 Michie, P. s. General Mcclellan; B M132 A.
 Parmele, M. P Short History of Rome and Italy; 945 P.
 Pidgin, c. F. Blennerhassett; P56.2.
 Rawlings, G. B. The Story of the Books 655 R.
 Smith E. G. The Story of Bruges; 9493 S3.
 Stephens, R. N. Captain Raven shaw; St. 39.4.
 Sutphen, V. The Nineteenth Hole; Su85.2.
 Sweating, w. D. Cathedral Church of Ely; ,72s s11.
 Thompson, A. E. Betty Seldom, Pa triot; T3731.
 Van Dyke J. c. The Desert; 917SS V.
 Wellby, M S. 'Twixt Sirdar and Menelik; 963 w.
 Whipple, w. F., ed, The Connecticut Oranges; 369 w.
 Wisconsin State Superintendent. List of Books for Township Libraries; O2S WI
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-28

He would have lost all sensibility long
 before the earth was reached. Some times when the chute is slow in unfold ing consciousness is lost, but ic is only momentarily
 AS seen from the bar of parachute all things on the earth are grotesquely small, but as distinct and clear cut as a cameo. The appalling thing is the tremendous, awful silence that prevails. A dogs howl or birds song is heard last of all as one ascends. After that great silence comes. If there is a strong wind blowing the aeronaut does not know it. It never passes him. He goes with it and just as rapidly as it travels. A match can be struck in midair in the fiercest wind.
 The spectacular pat of the ascension is to be found in the acrobatic feats while the outfit is mounting heaven ward. This is nerve-racking to the spectator but not diseoncerting to the performer. It must be remembered that he feels no sensation of the rush through the air. To him everything appears stationary, save the earth, which is dropping away from him. If he dangles by one hand, he knows, though the crowd doesn't that the web bandage which. secures him by the wrist will grip him secure, and if he hangs head downward he Knows that a pair of horses could not pull him away from a trapeze in the corners of which he has planted his toes.
 At the same time it is hard profess sion. The man who faces danger dai- ly may say that he becomes so accus-! toned to it that he fears it no longer. Externally this may be true, but the nervous system has it's limitations, and if the warnings it sometimes sends out are not needed death may come In d horrible shape
 Thus the ranks are swelled to-day by the young and daring; depleted to-mor- row. Few men grow old in the profess sion They marry and their wives will not hear of another ascent. They be- come crippled or frightened into some thing that promises longer life.-New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-28
Kow Are Yaur KIdnevns

Df, HUuss Sparagus Pills all kidney ills Sam. ole free. Add sts.nQ Remedy Co.,, Chicago or N. x.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-28
Notice to Contractors.
City Engineers otlce, No. IT City H

City Engineers Office, No. IT City Hall,
 New Haven, Conn, Sept. 18th, 1901. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office until Ii q. Ill. October ', 1901 For constructing Il crushed stone pave ment in Wilson street from Lamberton street to Rosette street.
 Asylum street from Sylvan avenue to Davenport avenue; and
 Clay street from Ferry street to James street.
 tiop concerning plans, specifications, bonds, etc, will be furnished upon application No proposals will he received after the time specified. and nll proposals not on the blanks furnished or not properly filled out will be rejected
 The right to reject any or all bids is re. served.
 By order of the Commission on Perma- s2e St c. W. KELLY, City Engineer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-28

Two years ago he was thrown from horse and his head was injured, and of late he had been studying unusually hard and this, taken in connection with the fact that for two years he had been subject to fits of depression, leads to the belief that he was not himself when he fired the shot
 Several days ago he went to Middle town to prepare for tlfe coming school year. Shortly after his arrival there President Raymond wrote to Dorman's father that the boy was not feeling well and it would be better to bring him to him home in this town. Before MT. Dorman could arrange to go to Middle town he received a letter from Edward in which he said that the folks at home would probably not see him alive again. The father at once started for Middletown, and on returning to his home here MT. Dorman found the body of his son in the barn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-28
TAXPAYERS

Are hereby notified that the Board of As sessors of the City of New Haven will be in session at Room No 8, City Hall, daily from 9 a. m. until p. m. from October 1st. 1901. until November list, 1901, inclusive, Sundays excepted, for the purpose of re ceiving lists of all persons owning proper. ty, real or personal, subject to taxation. If any resident taxpayer neglects or re- fuses to hand in list, made and sworn to, from the City being no excuse,) the Assess ors must make out list, and add thereto 10 per centum as required by law.
 Power ofAAttorney' cannot be made use of In swearing to list; nor can the husband swear to list of property of which the wife Is sole owner nor contrawise the wife for the husband.
 Each parcel of real estate must be sep arately described
 EDWARD r. MERRILL,
 OSCAR r. IVES,
 JOHN !. HOGAN,
 TIMOTHY F. CALLAHAN,
 THEODORE H. MACDONALD, cO5 tf poord nf SspSsO.s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-28
MILFOR p.

Sept 26.--Letters remaining at the Burt Fairbanks, Mrs. George Heine, Mrs. Rufus Pratt Lincoln, Mrs. B. Lewison, William Petit Babe, Miss Colby, Frederick Wright, Miss Alice Drummon.
 The republicans will hold a caucus in the Town Hall on September 30th to nominate candidates for town officers, to be voted for at the town election to be held the third Monday in October.
 Hereafter trolley cars will leave New Haven and Bridgeport at a. m., and will continue each houh till 9 D. n week days, and the II o'clock cars in each city will be held until after the close of the theaters. Sundays the first car will leave at ' a. m. and continue until 10 D. m., and the last car Sunday nights will leave Bridgeport at II D. m., running as far as Gillette's corner
 Guernsy Johnson, a veteran of the civil war Is now at the Soldiers Home in Noroton.
 , Mir and Mrs. Sheldon Barrett have left their summer home at Burns Point and are now in New York.
 Eugene Clark, of Milford, Mass. is visiting his mother, Mrs. M. A. Clark
 Miss Maud Pike is spending her va cation in Litchfeld and New Preston.
 Mr. James w. Beach is III at his home on North avenue
 Professor Sereno Ford, of Stamford, was the guest of his relatives, Mir and Mrs. N. Truman Smith, on Wednesday,
 Mrs Carrie w Baldwin and Mrs Charles Platt and daughter have re- turned from a few days outing in Cornwall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-28
COMMITS SUICIDE.

Wesleyan Student Found Dead in His
 Fathers Barn.
 Stratford, Sept. 27.-Edward w. Dor man, aged twenty-two years, an aca- demie student In the class of 1903 at Wesleyan university, Middletown, was found dead this morning in the barn of his father, John w. Dorman. There was a bullet wound right over the heart and the revolver with which the fatal shot was fired was lying on the floor beside the body. It is believed that young Dorman was temporarily insane when he committed the deed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-28

At the Railroad Young Mems Chris tian association arrangements have been made by the committee for a championship league of big pins to start immediately after the duck pin tournament which ends November 20 Bowling seems to be the fad for the railroad men this winter.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-23

Her Majesty of Belgium Knows More
of Grief Than JOY.
From the Pittsburg Dispatch

L IOH the DlSp1Lcn.
London Feb. 16.-Just as Hollands
young Queen is getting happily married,
her elderly neighbour the Queen of the
Belgians, is slowly dying of broken
heart The doctors call it chronic bron-
chitis and general exhaustion, but that is
simply because grief is not considered
scieWific.
Few women of whatever degree have
had as much mental suffering as this
rich and popular Queen, who might have
been happy if she had not been the
daughter of the Empress Maria Theresa,
and therefore bound to wed European
Prince for state reasons, whatever her
heart might say. The bridegroom selected
for her was the man who is to-day King
Leopold II. He was the Duke of Bra
.bant when they were married 4S years
ago-a handsome, dashing, ambitious
young fellow who had dreams of high
political achievements The high-spir-
tied Austrian bride was genuine beauty
and one of the best horsewomen in Eu-
rope. Driving w6s her chi del ght, but
she was fond of all sorts of outdoor
sports. She was full of the joy of life.
and she was to be the Queen of a pros
porous little people, who had welcomed
her with more than conventional enthu-
siasm and who were really fond and
proud OF her.
All this brightness began to be dimmed
before the bride was fairly settled in
Belgium. Her father-in-law, King Leo
pold l., was a stiff, stern, cranky old fell
low, who made life miserable for the
Austrian Princess with his rules and reg
ulations, and who forbade her careering
around in Brussels and at Laeken with
her fast horses. He used 10 break her
spirit, too, by scolding her in public.
a more lasting grief, however, was the
death of her only son while yet an in
fnnt. Her three other children were all
daughters, a source of much bitterness TO
her husband. for in consequence the line
Of succession passes to his nephew, AL
bert Of Flarders.
After waiting twelve years the Crown
Princess finally became Queen Of Bel
GUM. and for a time she was probably
as happy as the average run OF Queens.
But her deepest sorrows were vet 10
come King Leopcld developed n remark
able foudnesE for music hall stars. and
became known as one OF the gayest OF
Europes royal reprobates. His favors
were bestowed right ard left, without re-
rard fog his wife's feelings. Her song-in-
law proved 70 be even worse.
Queen Mare Hcnrlette hoped 70 place
each Of her three daughters on throne.
Tho eldest. Princes Louise. was married
TO Prince Philip Il e-COburg .Gotha
in 1876. and che second. steDhanie, was
Warried 10 Crown Prince Rudolf OF Aus
uia. They proved 20 10 the unhapplest
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-23
Postmaster GLASS Attempts to Kill
Sol Levy, Prominent Merchant.

Sol Levy, II Prominent Merchant.
Gainesville, Fla. Feb. 22.-Mr George
G ass, postmaster at High Springs, and
highly respected citizen, went to the
house of $. A. Levy, Tuesday, for the
purpose of shooting him. He opened fire
as soon as he came to the Levy house,
but missed his aim, the bullet lodging in
the clothing of Mr. j. c. Kewberry, who
had accompanied Mr.. Glass TO Levys
house Levy Immediately left town for
parts more safe.
When asked what he had to say on the
subject, Mr. Glass replied, Levy is
man whom l trusted.as a brother. He
has betrayed my confidence and ruined
my family, and 1 went to his home in
search of revenge He is brother Mason,
and l trusted him az such. He is the
last person on earth l would have be-
lieved would have done me an injury.
1 entertained him in my house, and this
IS the result"
Sol. Levy is the leading merchant of
High Springs a large stakeholder in the
First National Bank of Gainesville, and
has always been held in the highest es-
TEEN by every one, being well known all
over this county. His frierds don't want
to believe him guilty, and accusations
are tempered with as much charity as pos
Sible.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-23
MINISTER'S FIND A sTTLL.

Griffin Call: Dr. H. Hatcher OF Atlanta
who represents the American Baptist
Publishing Co.. has been in the city the
guest of his friend, Rev j. l.. Gross. who
IS recognized as one of the finest shots
IN this section, both In the pulpit and
field. DR.. Hatcher is also keen sports
man and the consequence is that they
have been having royal good time hunt
ing quail During one of their hunts they
had tramped a considerable distance with
but Indifferent success and We're delight
ed when they came to rather out-of-the-
way looking place and the dogs flushed a
magnificent convey. Both shot, and the
bird hit by Or. Gross fell over the edge
OF a gully, or ravine. The dogs carcled
around, but could not find the game
when the minister went down to investi-
gate. Imagine his surprise when he saw
down in the depths below him a STILL
steaming hot from which a very badly
scared negro had just taken 10 mis- heels,
leaving 1t deserted. Or. Gross picked up
his game curiously examined the stll
and rejoined his companion. did you
find the bird?" inquired DIR. Hatcher.
yes" was the reply. land more too;
I found corn whisky still IN the gully
also" We'll" sed the doctor, as he
shifted the air, Il don't blame the dogs
Tor not seeming the bird at all-it would
have been remarkable IL they had"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-23

Major Henry A. Greene in the Forum.
The most successful wolf-killer the
writer has ever known used two dogs,
greyhound and a bulldog. The greyhound
possessed mobility, but could not kiln a
wolf alone He could circle about the
animal and hold him at bay until his
slower oily, the bulldog, arrived upon
the scene and promptly dispatched the
foe. The bulldog was the infantry of
that combination. 1t might be argued that
one dog possessing the speed of the hound
and at the same time the killing power
OF the bulldog, might have been used to
accomplish the result. True. but that
kind of dog was not available; and in
the matter of troops / am of the opinion
that It is hardly possible to make force
as well. as economically, and as decisively.
as a combined force of foot and mounted
troops. The great number Of horses re-
quired. fhe vastly Increased expense.
counting first cost. subsequent remounts,
forage, saddlery, shooting. etc. the extra
transportation for forage. field FORCES,
etc these are all arguments against the
excessive use OF thls force The addi.'
tional stomach incident TO mounting the
erstwhiie foot soldier Is o capacious one
requiring each day about eight times the
weight and many times the bulk OF food
supplied his rider This adds very mate.
rally 10 the amount 10 be- transported
"a The trains. That an army travels or
its stomach n equally true Of horse ana
man. ana the ODDS are IN favor u the
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-23
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

Augusta Herald: What are you going
10 give uD for Lent? Salt in your flee,
or the joy of going to church, perhaps.
Thomasville Times Enterprise. They
now call Carrie Nation the "Dowager
Empress of Kansas"
Americas Recorder: Cuba may
write itself 'cogstituton." but in the
end Cuba Will beong to Uncle Sam.
Rome Tribune: To our farmers: Don't
raise big crop of cotton. Five cent cot
ton means ruin.
Atlanta News: Tel1la, King of Gojam
IS dead We shall print his biography as
seen as we receive same.
Waycross Herald: II Cuba is to be free
what right has the United States to have
half dozen military stations on the ISL
and?
Dublin Courer-Ditpatch: The people in
this neck Of the woods would be satisfied
If it should be Gov duBignon"