davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-14
Poisoned by Linn mburGer.

Bridgeport, Nov 1S.-There are six cases of poisoning from limburger cheese tonight in the family of s. Feld- man of 326 Benham avenue, one of which, two-year-old girl, may prove fatal as she was unconscious at last accounts and emetics failed to have ef- feet. The other five, Mrs. Feldman, Mir Feldman's mother, and three girls, aged eleven, eight and four years re- spectively, are out of danger The poisoning is said to have originated from fermentation of the cheese.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-14
To Build Many Freight Cars,

Philadelphia, Nov. 13.-The board of directors of the Pennsylvania Railroad company authorized the construction of 4000 additional freight cars to-day. A total of 19,000 cars are to be delivered to the company during the next year. Owing to the great demand for freight cars the Pennsylvania Railroad com pany will enlarge the car building plant of the Cambria Steel company, which it controls. By January 1 the car plant at Johnstown will be able to turn out twenty cars a. day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-14
Ltttuntt0n Over Stokes win.

New York; Nov. 13.-The first step in the prospective litigation over the es- tate of Edward S. Stokes was taken to- day. w. E. D. Stokes obtained an or der from Surrogate Thomas directing F.. V. Foote and Horace Stokes the brother of E. S. Stokes. to show cause on Friday why he should not be allowed to come in and intervene proceedings for the probate of the second will of E.. s. Stokes, which was filed for probate Monday last,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-14
AN AMERICAN GIRL INSANE
TAKEN INTO CUSTODY BY THE
 LONDON POLICE.
Miss Vanderbilt Wackermnnn of New York Acted Queeriy at the Hotel Cecil -Became Notorious Last Winter Owing to Trouble With Professor Herkomer, R. A.

HerkOmer, R. A.
 London Nov. 13.--Miss Vanderbilt | Wackermann of New York was taken to St Giles ihfirmary to-day as luna- tic. She will probably be examined to- morrow. She has been staying at the Hotel Cecil for a fortnight by herself, and until last night she did not att tract any attention. She then insisted on wandering into the court yard of the hotel bareheaded, and during the night, she went out into the streets without hat wearing loose black tea gown, and wandered about, attracting crowds. This morning she was brought back to the Hotel Cecil in hysterical condition, and the management hand ed her over to the police. She was talk en to the Bow Street Police Court, &C., companied by a Swiss walter. but re- fused to give any particulars concern ing herself. She talked incoherently, and was immediately sent to St. Giles infirmary. So far, no friends have made inquiries about her
 Miss Vanderbilt Wackermann became notorious last winter, owing to trouble with Professor Hubert Herkomer, R. A. She was his model for a picture shown at the Academy, but before 1t was f1n- ished, Professor Herkomer refused to allow her to continue her sittings, and wrote Miss Wackermann a letter which she and her mother considered libellous In but the case was never begun.
 Professor Herkomer, in the course of an interview published to-day by the Daily Chronicle, says: T simply offered to paint Miss Wackermann not as a portrait, but as study for myself, and I offered in return some of my own handiwork. She seemed to be delight ed with the idea.
 lowing to the fact that her mother was compelled to go to America before the sittings were finished, it was ar- ranged that Miss Wackermann should live at my house. but after a month, though I have nothing to say against her behavior, I felt 1t my duty to ask her to go. She went after many plead- ings to be allowed to remain.
 'I have since refused to communicate with her except through lawyer be- cause her method of what she called clearing herself was not one I ret garded of the right kind.
 "As to the academy picture, it was by no means a portrait and contained many features quite different from hers"
 Other prominent artists have exhib- tied at the academy similar studies of her without her name attached, and have been caused trouble and annoy ance similarly. One of them strongly denies a statement attributed to him that she Is lone of Gods masterpieces"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-14
MISS STONE NOT TO BLAME
CANNOT BE CRITICISED FOR WANT
 OF PRECA UTION.
Persuing Her Customary Duties as a Missionary When Capturcd-The Route Over Which She Was Travelling Ono That is Continually Used by Mis- sionaries Without Reason for Appre- hcnding Danger.
hcnding Danger.

Boston, Nov. 13-The executive off, cers of the American Board of Foreign Missions, concerning the case of Mics Ellen M. Stone. issued a statement to- day intended to be corrective of erron- eous reports that have been widely published relative to the conditions that resulted in her capture by the brigands This statement affirns that Miss Stone was in pursuit of her customary duties as a missionary when she was cap tured. The route over which she was travelling is one that is continually used by the missionaries and without reason for experimenting any special danger. No warning whatever was given to Miss Stone as to this particu- lar journey either by the Turkish or Bulgarian authoritiesA She had the usual escort of eighteen or twenty peo- pie and was accustomed to carry with her a Turkish teskre, or permit to travel. One of the missionaries &C., quainted with the region states that the route Miss Stone took was consid- cred the safest of any in that region. The statement further affirms that there is no ground whatever for criti- cising Miss Stone for want of precau- tion in making this journey.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-14
UY'INY ON SCHOON ER 4 VERY.
Captain Complains to II. g. Commits
 s,oper at Savannah.

s.Ouer Nf ERvnnMHh.
 Savannah, Ga, Nov. 13-The captain of the schooner Edward F. Avery, Fer nandina, for New York in Tybee Roads, came to the city to-day and reported that the crew of his vessel had become unruly and manageable. They de- clined to obey the captains orders and while they had not mutinied they had come too near 1t to make it comforta- ble for the commander. He therefore sought the advice of United States Commissioner Royals. The men, it is said, have damaged the vessel by hav- ing cut up the pump and otherwise in jured her. An officer was sent down this afternoon to bring the unruly men to the city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-14
RAD FIRE IN WESTVILLE.
Robert Veitch & Co.'S Greenhouse De
 stroycd- Horse Burned to Death.

About 10 o'clock last night the green houses of Robert Veitch & Son at the corner of Willard and Barnett streets, in Westville caught fire and before the village fire department could subdue the flames the greenhouses and a barn adjoining had been entirely destroyed, causing a loss of at least $S,00O, and pos sibly more. A horse which was stabbed in the barn was burned to death. A carriage was also burned in the barn. The scene of the fire being outside the city limits proper, the city fire depart ment could not respond and the village fire department was wholly inadequate to cope with the flames, which had se- cured considerable start before the fire was discovered. The fire is believ- ed to have been caused by heating apparatus.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-14
SHORIAG OF REIGHT CARS
Between I5,0OO and 2n.OOO Needed b,
 Roads Centcring In Chicago

Chicago, Nov. 13.-The Record Herald tomorrow will say: Between 15,000 and 10000 freight cars are needed for imme- diate use by the railroads centering in Chicago. Not since 1886 has the freight car shortage been so great as at pres- ent Not a day passes that the rail- roads do not refuse large amounts of tonnage because of their inability to obtain the cars in which to haul the freight. Orders have been issued by every line here prohibiting cars from going off it's own lines, and every effort is being made to have cars unloaded at their destination with the littlest pos sible delay.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-14
British Firm Successful

London, Nov 14.-A British firm has secured the county council contract for electrical tramway equipment in Lon don against hundreds of American and other foreign tenders. The newspapers to- day express intense satisfaction over this. since heretofore almost all such contracts have gone abroad.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-14
II V. II. Officers.

New York, Nov 13.-The Union Vet erans' Union at its annual encampment just concluded at Plainfieid, N. J., elect ed B. F. Dayton, of Middletown, N. Y., commander for the department of New Jersey and New York; George Morln. of Watertown, first deputy commander, and Albert G. Perry, of Plainfield, sec- ond deputy commander. Herma n Stirch, of Middletown, was chosen chief of staff.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-14
4 HEAVY sN0W FALL.
Maiue and New Hampshire Under a
 White Cover.

Portland, Me-, Nov. 13.-The first real snow storm of the season struck Maine early to-day, and tonight the state is covered with snow varying in depth from two to three inches on the coast to nearly two feet in the back country. During the day the snow became moist and sticky, clinging and freezing as it fell, and as a result the telephone and telegraph wires suffered severely. The heaviest snowfall is reported from the vicinity of Moosehead Lake.
 Littleton, N H., Nov. 13-After a steady snowfall for fifteen hours eight inches of snow, the first of the season, is on the ground here and many sleighs are out
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-14
princesOp,s Offer IS elected

Berkeley, Cal, Nov 13.-At meeting of the executive committee of the Asso- citation of Students of the University of California to-day the offer of the Princeton university football eleven to play games on this coast on Christmas and New Years was rejected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-14
tmbasspdor White to Berlin.

Berlin, Nov. 13.-Andrew D. White. the American ambassador, who sailed from New York on the Deutschlander October 31, stopping in France has ar rived here and resumed his diplomatic duties.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-14
SeasOnable Gloves.

0SSA0OAASAOAS 0AO S0s faASSnE% Our stock of foreign and domestic gloves for fall and winter is now complete and conpria one and two-ciasp dogskin and t mocha piqne, better quality than ax6s selling elsewhere at $I.a5. Our prics
 Pearl-clasp Reindeer, saddla stitch outseam, also Fownea heavy outseam cape or oherrette g1pv
 At $1.60 ptix Dents and Fownes' piqtie dogskin and heavy cherrette, the beat made. $9 pair Complete assortment Scotch and English golf gloves, white cardinal, grey, black, fancy bf0lKcli3 plaids. All sizes, misses and wort16Rls " 2
 sBc and U0c IT Black Cashmerette heecca gloves, selling regularly at a5c pair.
 Now 11c pair
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-14
Our New Wasting Dept.

Such demand this season for pretty. novelties in woo1en and worsted goods for waists that we have takena1l these from different departments and collected them where you may see the entire line without going from counter to counter.
 This new waisting stock is situated in the rear of main store, below the linen department
 Sach pretty cloths as Viyella, Tricots, Whipcords, embroidered and plain French Flannels, Eclipse Flannels, Tuck ed Examines, Venetians, Persian Henfiz ettas, Satin Striped Challies, Foules and Prunellas ndEmbroidered Albatrosssro assembled here for your inspection, Shall have here all the newest and daintiest things you could wish.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-14

,59c Wasstamg at 29c.--27 in. Silk and Wool Wasting, in good colorings, such as old blue, rose, castor, navy, gray, and black and white. This fabric made to sell for 5ec yard.
 Thursday Sale Price, EOc New Wasting Section.
 BAack Goods at Hay P1zce and less. We have. taken a few odd dress lengths of silk and wool crepons; silk and wool crepe cloth; striped camel's hair; Jacquard effects and many others. These cloths are in black only and have sold as high as S. oS yard.
 On Sale Thursday at 0Sc BAack Perculane, 6c yara-25 pieces of a perfectly fast black percaline of very heavy quality. Worth I21ac yard.
 Thursday, Sc Another lot of the Spring field seconds in ladies under wear. You know the goods. These are the $I.75 quality.
 At 75c Vests and pants to match, white only. The sale of Polka Dot Silk Velvets at Half Price has caught on. Ten col- ors. Strictly firsts. Val- ue SIPS yard.
 Sale Price, 5Oc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-14

roc Drress Psrcales, 7c yaya. -2aoo yards of yard wide Perca1es, hannsone patterns and co1or- ings, cloth is the kind you pay IF 1zc for.
 Thursday, zc. roc Domet Flannel, 61ac yd. -One case white Domet, g. inches wide, extra good quality. valus roc. Thursday, 05<c 9c W,Aate Nasns00k, o14c yd. -1542 yards in the lot, iil plaids and checks, good line of pat terms to select from. Worth 90 yard.
 Thursday, 03xc roc OutaMg Fzannel, 614c3illa!sE yards handsome styles, the best we have ever sold at this pfice.
 6c Cotton at 5c yard. Two cases of b1eached and brcSFia yard wide cotton. 7c quality Sss8 Women's Ha5f WoOI E<s5s| with pants to match, high neck, long sleeve vests. French band pants. White only. Value $1.a5.
 Sale Price, l6c Black CasAmeye Hose for women, high spliced heel And spliced toe, double sole. seco1ds. Worth soc. Sale Price, 37 cs
 3 pairs foF E I
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-14
Steamer Rugs and Football.

Synonymous words are they not? Figuratively speaking, yes. The one brings to mind the other, certainly.
 1 Nearly 200 handsome Steamer Rugs, that nobody would ever expect to buy at less than ten or twelve dollars-going at $3.S5. Nothing wrong about them either absolutely nothing. Somebody had too many rugs and too few dollars There's rare choice among then-and | first choice is best and worth coming early for. But there isn't a rug i'll the lot but what is easily worth twice $3.S S5. Good for travelling, for sleigl1ing, for a lounge, cosey corner or bed-good for lots of purposes.
 Buy one for the game, you may need it. Worth $1o and SIP. Sale price $3.S5
 Thursday Prices on Silk and Flannel Waists.
 Women's handsome Taffeta Silk Waists--1avish1y tucked and corded front, back and sleeves. Newest shape Bishop sleeves, and detachable stock collar Pink, blue, lavender, red, old rose, green, gray, white, black. All sizes from 32 to A. Actual value, &.99. Special for Thursday, $2.25
 Women's all wool French Flannel Waists, open backs and fronts. Red, blue, old rose, green, gray, lavender, black. A lot of about POO. Some have been S2.5o, PTS and 500
 Special for Thursday, $1.A5
 rIackintOshes.
 New Automobile and Raglan styles. Ladies' lengths, 52 to So inches S4.0O Misses lengths 34 to SD inches, 3.9O
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-14

New Persian Trimmings.
 Very latest styles Persian Al1overs and Bands, Pt. Ven ise, Filet, Irish crochet and Escurial Allovers, ga1ores and motifs.
 Russian, Venise, silk and jet jackets, boleros and collars.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-14
TODAY A BUSY DAY.

The Store News for Thursdays selling of unusual interest," We having Csaruce Sale e Uh0lterzes and Sa Li
 that of interest enough alone but can't talk of them a together there other things that demand recognition
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-14
37c, } for $l.
 soc Value. Mems FleeCed Underwear

Mems silver grey heavy Aeeced underwear, of very fine quality, trimmed with pearl buttons and silk facings, the same goods are being sold for soc in other stores. All sizes. Value soc. 37c
 5 for $1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-14
Our Optical Store

the best in town Examination free of charge. Complete stock, Single and Compound Lenses,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-14
Brazil Votes s5 900 to santos-Dumont

Rio Janeiro, Nov. 13.-The Brazilian congress has voted e5,0O0 sterling to M, Santos-Dumont, the aeronaut.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-14
The "MarceI Wave"

This newest conceit in hair dressing has caught Paris and is being rapidly adopted in New York. Our artist learned same from a Parisian who has recently returned from abroad. While difficult to execute, the effect produced when properly done is very pleasing, and the wave will remain in the hair for some days or a week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-14
THE HOWE& STETSON STORES

Neav Hauen, Thursday, MoO. Jou,teentA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-14
Thursday Prices on Silk and Flannel Waists
nackintOshes.

New Automobile and Raglan style Ladies' lengths, 52 to So inches, M.0 Misses lengths, 34 to SD inches, 3.9
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-07-12

Industries with large and steady pay rolls
place trade conditions substantial basis ana
make permanent the booms that follow their in
ceptlon. Such industries should ever receive great
encouragement and every inducement it is the
province Of resident capitalists and land owners to
give. Clarksburg remained practically IN the same
old rut, until q number of our more enterprlsng
citizens began to explore and develop our re-
sources and aroused themselves to full apprecla-
ton Of the possibilities in store, provided those re-
sources could lie utilized. Then followed liberal
inducements to manufacturers and several very
good Industries were soon secured And now these
are to be added to by mammoth tin plate plant
secured through the exercise of the same commend,
able public spirit and attracted by our boundless
natural resources and the cheapness of fuel.
Doubtless, this latest industry, which towers so inn
posingly above all others heretofore acquired, will
re.inciteland stimulate that praiseworthy move
ment to make harrisburg city of factories and
the Commercial metropolis of West Virginia, and in
q few years at most Greater Carksburg will be
reality. Our public spiriteduess should not end
with the requirement of the tin plate plant, but
should reach out for other industrial prizes. Those
identified with the latest acquired industry may or
may not be 10 position to do more, but they have
certainly dore their full SHARE and there many
Others who can do much. Let's put our shoulders
together and keep the wheel of progress rolling.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-07-12

"Tarih tinker1ng' is becoming popular
phrase with the democrats and few other poll
ticians. So far as the former are concerned they
tinkered with it a few years to their own sorrow
and the distress Of the nation, and the few repuD-
licans who are encouraging such movement for
the sole purpose Of promoting their own political
chances might be engaged in a far better business.
The phrase is deceptive and used in deceptive
wav bv the democracy. The time-honored cry OF
free trade with them is no longer upon their lips,
Int their hearts burn for it, as of old. They have
changed their tacics, however, and by persuadlng
the people to allow them to tinker with the tarlH'
thew hone to inict the country with free trade or
a tariff so unwisely classified to crush the IN
dustries Of the country and bring financial crashes
of every kind and description. The American
people under the present tariff system have become
truly Americanized, and the nation has not only
grown great at home but is fast becoming ruler OF
the world in commerce, finance and all avenues OF
trade. The people have prospered as no nation
ever prospered and advancement has been made IN
all legitimate lines industry, intellect science and
culture such as only could be wrought by miracles
it would seem, or by superhuman influence. with
commercial conditions strong as Gibraltar, with
the finances of the country sound as pure gold
and with the concentration of human effort in the
development Of our resources natural and artificial
all the ndsputable result OF the present tsrlH sys
TEN, there is no necessity for any tinkering, and
even if there were, the only safe plan IS TO allow
those to do that tnkering who are responsible lor
such magnificent system as we have now. Inc
democrats are the least fitted Of all TODD this work,
as amply demonstrated under Cleveland's admin
istration.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-07-12
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

To the creditors of the state of Frank
G Dean, deceased, and all others
concerned:
You are hereby notified that at the
request Of NJ X Baker administrator
OF the estate of the said Frank c Dean
deceased, have appointed the
10Th DAY OF AUGUST
next at my otiice in the town of
Clarksburg, county Of Harrison, and
State of West Virginia, for receiving
proof Of debts or demands against said
decedent or his estate, at which time
and place you are required to attend.
II the receiving proof of said debts
or demands be not completed on said
day the same will be continued from
time TO time as required by law.
Given under my hand this 10th day
of July, 1901. j. r ADAMS,
36.6t. Com'r of Accounts.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-07-12

The county levy this year was laid - cover
the cost of $4,000 jail as we'll to dc.r"y lie
regular expenses of the county. For thelatter the
levy is 80 cents the same last year. and there is
no hardship on the taxpayers, as some. in their
ignorance have tried to make it appear. And the
people are perfectly satisfied with the action of
the county conrt in reference to new JAIL which is
SO badly needed, that there will be no grumbling
over the 80 cent levy necessary to cover its cost
Efforts to prejudice the people against the county
court on account OF this in very bad grace and
unbecoming to those who profess TO be friends of
progress and humanity.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-07-12

The predominance of the conservatives in the
Ohio democratic saate convention means much to
the democracy of the nation, and Bryan need not
look long to seq sla. handwriting the wall. The
Reorganization forces have 5egun their work III the
democratic party in of the leading states ofthe
union and paved the way for the many northern
states which welcome the opportunity to tel suit
to say nothing of the conservative spirtt>that is
spreading all over the South. Bryaus fate, if not
sealed before, was determined at the Ohio 69mo-
cratic state convention and he has been driven
from the political arena, Their return, however,
20 their former attitude on the tariff question does
not mean success and is not by any means condu.
Give thereto, as they demonstrated themselves
few years ago the incapability and ineffcency of
democratic tariff, while on the other hand the re-
publican party since then has shown by actual
practice that ITS tariff theories practical and
correct and finely adapted to the commercial and
industrial conditions of the nation. In view of
these facts, the democratic party is still without
hope, though it has rerudiated Organism and re-
turned to its old mornings
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-07-12
22ND DAY OF AUGUST
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

To the creditors Of the estate of Wes-
ley Robinson, deceased, and all others
You are hereby notified that at the
request Of NJ K Baker administrator
of the estate OF the said Wesley Robin.
son, deceased, have appointed
2lsT DAY oFAUGUsT
next, at my office in the town Of
ClarkSburg, county Of Harrison, and
State of West Virginia, for receiving
proof OF all debts or demands against
said decedent or his estate, at which
time and place you are required to at
tend. II the receiving proof of debts
or demands be not completed on said
day the same will be continued from
time TO time as required by law.
Given under my hand this 18th day
Of July, 1901. ]. r, ADAMS,
S6-6t, Com'r Of Accounts.