davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-18
LONDON STREETS.


There d, ,umr agitation IN London
hycr the naming uf a new stree, re-
comfy opened aud iu., completed.
md the question hg, brought about q
somewhat hr1adspr,Ui realization
that m the matter ul naming her
.tr,yt. London ias tlloa,d some in
rNou.ahlc Ippy,i,iou, to cr,rp in. To
,ay nothing OF jhc manifold instances
nt luapproprrtoncs, and seeming
poverty of IDEAS. There has been II
recent move in the right direction by
the suggestion on the part 81 ,,vcral
London papcr' that III, city rcmom-
her the country, iamuu, literary
men in the naming or remaining ol
streets, hut with moro accuracy than
has heretofore been observed.
Londuns loyalty ia the empire is
demonstrated 10y the fact ,hati,.r ruler
: remembered in 10 instance, in To-.
cNlitlc, entitled Queen and in - bear.
M the ramc Of Victoria. No won.
Ter that the uniutorcd traveller gets
turned about and twisted. Thi, IT.
arary suggestion virtually opens up a
new field of nomenclature for London
hi"N s.. for it is really astoui.h-
,ng how few Of England's literary
mon are represented and common.
grated in this manner,
There is hut one commcmoration
'ach Of Homer. Horace. Pcpys. Pope,
Scott, landou, CARLYLE. Macaulav.
lytton, Disrlli and Owen; there are
two each Of Shakespeare, johnson.
Lamb and Boacun,iitld: there are
thrrofT,nnyson, fourcschofCuwley
andof towpcr,si Nof Milton and seven
n Goldsmith. Neither Thackcray
nor Dickens receives any memorial in
street titles, unless il hc in Pcndcnnis
road for the first and Mancttc street
for the second. One Of the most IN.
vsrahly received suggestions for the
name Of the new street is that it shall
he called Charles Dickens avenue.--
Kansas City Times.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-18
LONDON JACK.


In a quiet part " southeastern
London there j, wha' i. known q, the
81 y :. ". Railway orphanagc." In
th', home there are $50 children
whose fathers have died in the ,,r,.
ic" nf the London y Southwestern
railway Eight thousand dollars
must he found each year to meet the
expense Of feeding. clothing and odu.
eating these boys. aud pirl-. Among
the frlcnd- Of the charity There d. one
one who gives. hi" time 80 willingly
To- the work ot securing the mean, To
carry on the enterprise, that hc ha. lc-
rome famous. III, name /, l.ordon
Jack.
London Jack IT, only a dog. says
Our Animal Friends. bul he ha. many
time, collected tie money which hu,
bought food and clothing for these
lG'h,rlr,. little one. lie d, provided
with q bras, collecting bon. which il
strapped on hi, back, and hc books
not unlike a .mail pack horse %, hc
make, his way through the cro,,i,l
streets Of London.
Since he began the work If coll 1t.
ing, Jack has returned over $500. IN
u month he sec red $50 for his lit.
tie friends, and ~ the one afternoon
which IL called record day." he re-
turned with so in MS littla knap.
sack.
iiut all work and no play would
maxi Jack q duh dog, "a he has his
time for sport. lie i, what is known
as u retriever, a breed Of dog. which
have been tG'ncd IN swimming aud
recovering thing! from the wnter.
After hi, day, work Jack il, taken
down 10 the wharf nv the River
Thames ard IL. allowed % splash in
the water To hi, hearts content. 1t
is a pleasant sight 10 see him
swim far out in the river among
the bargos, grasp u stick which
has been tossed there, and re.
turn and lay irat the feet Of his
master This he doe, as faithfully as
he brings back hi, daily contribution
for the children Of the orphanage,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-18
EMPLOYERS INSURED.
Are Now Protected Against Strikes and
Damages for Accidents.


Since the EMPLOYERS liability laws
,ave been passed in the different
states 1t ha. become the practice for
large manufacturer. to insure their
men in the accident companies. Sew
eral companies have departments de-
voted 10 that business exclusively.
and their agents are now canyassing
the country for business. Nearly all
thcprcai trust. have adopted the prac.
tee Of paving a premium based upon
their pay roll to tn, accident insur.
ancc company. which assume. all La
bIlitic. that may occur on account II
injuric, suffered bv the mon. When
a workman d, hurt the accident ROM.
pany provide, q surgeon and nurses
and sec. that hc receive, propcr cafe.
Il nl.o settle. with him for hi. lo.. #
time or limb. and i'm ease Of hi. ucr.
mnn,nt disability or d,nth #, nav,
the ln.. like an, insurance comuany.
or ON the .,ur bu.i. thni a surely
company mike. nm dedication In
ncarl, all the .tit,. the court. bny.
held that human life /. worth $1,000.
which i, the highest allovanc, made.
In SOM state. IT. 3. an. low a, $4,000,
but the accident crmuauir, have
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-18
III THE ARIZONA DESERT.
1rviler Describe, III, fiI, Mitie, II.
Ever Saw

Mr. Jumc II. French, II san Fran.
cis,o, tell, q good story 81 the ming,
he rnw uu the Ariloua dp.rrt. -ay, a.,
Washington star lie said:
II Nu. returning from old MrNir.
via the hrNloiu Central a southern
Pacific railroads, and IN conversation
with a E,ytl man IN the Pullman |
harmed That during the muulh ~ Au
gllst miwe,, were often seen ruuu,
about the lttic town " Desert STA
tor, ON The southern Pacific N,y,I
having s,cn that phenomenon | de
tcrmlnrd to stop over hc'Wron tIaim
NJ the little town for the expire, pur
pose If viewing, il | should ct 0
chance, that singular Illusion of ma.
iurc. ! sorr.,d q horse and guide %,
Desert Station and We lost no time 10
riding directly into III, sandy vast,
which lay southwest of the little vii
ingc. Alicra ride OF about two hour.
We hall,d. ate the lusrh wr he'd
hroug'i; with Il, aud wator,d the ari
anal, from skin hays which were i.,,
in the saddle bows, We waited nor
hap, an hour and was ON the poigt,l
rc'mning, iiuUcr in the idea that IN,
o|it-hou-',d mitAgc VA, ruly am illu
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-18
%BREvlTIES or FUN.

Johnny" quciicd the teacher,
what letter comes after AZ" "All
the rest of them was the triumphant
r~cp!y.-little Chronicle.
Kind IAdy-"Poor fellow, have
you no friends" Hap Hazard
NO, mum; | hain't got nobody but
rela q. Time. Democrat.
II has been said that speech was
given man to enable him to reveal
his thoughts, but it Wa a needless
prccauiion in many cas,s.-Chicago
Daily News.
The Stern I'athcr-"liayc you any
means, young mnn-any cNpccta.
tons" Tho Smior-"I certainly
had when I came in to sac you."-
Boston Transcript.
My, that was a narrow escape for
met "What wa.;' ~ trolley ear
ran over Jonc.. who live. at No. Gol
Main street. and live at No GaG."-
Philadelphia Record
All she moan,d. II wa. q goose
10 believe him when hc .aid | vas u
duck" Vet -hc could blame no one
hut herself. for she was no spring
chickon-Bal'imor American.
Nuusckccpcr 'S'r here. ! ordered
q dozen eggs Thu morning. and you
orly cont ne ten. Doal,r- Wei.
ma'am, two of cm v,r, bad. and |
didn't think you'd want en- Phil.
adclphia Record
Rccklc., Boy when Young fcl.
lcr. begin. a-,umtIn. .ad farmct
lliiccdc. they jet gii. crazy. an 'hct
Thar boy Jim - mine amt no cvocp
ton" What. Jim bn a-doin';
gsk,d Farmer Soanrccp. dash.
Hinged II hc didn't go inter town yo.
i"ri'y AN pend a hull quarter fur q
teeth brush Philadelphia rr...
A we'll known bu.in,. nan who's,
head /. bare. yet who wear. o luNutU
aui growth of whi.k,r.. va. being
nil,d recently Tor hring bald by .om,
"f hi intimate friend. IN the pr .cnc,
II HI. small daughter Little Mabc'
didn't understand that 1t va. Nh in
jest. and. crawling upon her parent.
lap. pat licr ann. about his mech aud
TUNED d,Iautly toward Li. torment.
"rs: MY papa uud ra,,cr have h.,
top hair on hi- chin, wuln't you
papa: tiu,,umti Enquirer.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-18
A Schein.r.
An original device for eva

An original device for eyading the
rrohibitory law was recently I'M
Ulthcd Ly plumbers in u house in
Rutland, Vt, The liquor, stored n a
secret nook. was conveyed bs hidden
pipes TO a radiator in one of the prin-
cipal rooms of the house, 4 small
faucet attached TO the radiator was
the means by which the liquid was
irawn oil for use.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-18
Pay Cash,

"Every month, your collector
comes and makes me mad" said one
citizen 10 another to-day, and my
collector goes around and makes you
mad, Why don't We avoid this fool
ishness by paying c0sh!"-A tchison
Globe.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-18

Il is the easiest thing in the world 10
see that wealth Is a cursc--so long as the
other flows i~uonopo..zc i,.-Ch.caso Daily
Newi.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-18
II you Want Friends.

Don't regard Your friends as per.
sonal property.-Atchisop Globe.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-18
The Fool.

Only the fool depend, on what NAV
possibly happen. - Chicago Daily
News.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-18

Ia grippe l., strictly speaking. epidemic
cgtatfl-thAt u 60 tly, a variety " acute
catirfh which IL 30 ,uHtaglOu. ard run. a
cour,r mote or .os' definite, the saiur as
scarlet fever, WAOupIrs cough, etc.
Dur ~ the acute stages ui la st.ppc 10 ia
not a Very fatt, q scasc, but the condition
~ which % leaves the system h.s caused the
death of % countless ruWh,r.
Indeed nearly every person who bas had
"a gr.ppc w,hin the last thrcr Noats finds
himself more or Ices q ranged los the per.
nic.ous effect, 4 tbs disease. Tho major.
lty Of those who have escaped death find
life scarcely worth living.
II rhi. vast multitude u people could only
know With what certainty p,ruua would
relieve than 81 al the bad effects which IN
grippe has hruusht upon them, what au UNI
toll amount ~ suffering could hr aytfted.
Thousands have already lca'! how quick
Is this remedy vii cure IN these tlso, and
have been saved: but tens Of thousands have
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-18

n ISS FRAMES VI. ANDERSON,
Corresponding Secretary of the
VT llsLtr Educational League. writes
ffomthc astoria" Washington, ID.
4 e.. t.N.vvItrF
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-11-01
Held by Etiquette.

When Dom Pedro, then emperor of
Brazil was entertained at the White
House. he HAD been told by confused
senator that II would be expected that
he, the emperor. should be the last OF
the guests to depart.
The presidents wife, however. inform.
ed her other guests that they would he
expected TO follow, not prccrdc, the
royal party in leaving the house.
The result was that no one dared 70
20 for fear OF a breach Of etiquette.
But at 3 O'Clock in the morning tired
woman pretended Illness, and the drnd
lock WAS broken.
Great is etiquette, but common sense
Is sometimes allowable.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-11-01

4 curious barometer is said to be
used by the remnant of the ..@aucaninn
race 81 oh inh%6j.s the soutlrruuost
province of Chile. II consists Of the
ca tn ,aoIof: cab. The dead shell!
liz white In fair. dry weather. but the
a,,''"oa, - mot :.mn pier" is iudt
e., d > t.r d. - al.:GC, u. s;..a.l we'd
spots. As the moisture In the mir In.
crenscs the shell becomes entirely red
and remains so throughout the rainy
season.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-11-01

elbow among the rouge pots ana
powder pufrs.
While stood stock still and pretty
well scared out OF my wits she rose,
stu staring ut my image in the glass.
roIdpG- Htr minds modestTy over her
bosom and spoke in deep trasical
voice:
The prln,c"
Then. facing sharply around, she
held out her thin arms.
"You have come-at lnSt?'
There was not much to say to this
except that Ind So confessed 1t.
Even with the candles behind her |
could see her eyes glowing like a dogs.
and an uglicr poor creature this world
could scarcely show.
rs the ladder set against the win
dow"
since you seem to know, ma'am,"
said |. ''it Is"
',Ah, Romeo! Your cheeks are ruddy
your peoples are too red"
"Then I'm glad my color's come back:
for. to tell the truth. you did give me n
turn just mt first. You were looking
out for me, no doubt
My princew She stretched out her
arms again. and. being pretty well at
my wits end l let her embrace me. cit
. .'"a It'll, "a t,,or m +root mo
w., w. "a,.a ,o,, Room al thts tod,ous
49,,
49,. -, ,o,,, - ors,or TINT von
,,,ar ~ snro ~ thts time Ind recoy.
- -, a,,a,.,a,,,,,. !, ,,,,oss ,,bo+
s''U - '''''> :
w,,,oor+b.t rnth thot th,svrs mod
o,,,, - ~. comm, hoI,,v and maj the
,a,,,o ,,.,s l., IN. I,nnL. n ,,I,vnd vim
da,.n, rnrn II mn, Mr. nnrstrnn Win
anntnnr
u noi noro., s,td .I.m mining \
o,n.iInroI,, III. l. I,r,yinc th... ar.
so,,,,nr. ~ ,n,,r,n IIndr,t =. ,o,t.r
e,on. II nnrcY,
~ 49,, rnoJ,"
",mi the icwclss Van Won't Iruy.
+bon - vn,r .namf.s snnnosc
Sha ,nrnad ~ IN ,rrnssing t,h,n IN.
"a nor io,,.nl ,,.. mn M Il ina nv
bar,I.
~ an, roodv" sho rorco,od .rot ~
| ha ,,,,ir,. ond s,ooI,hy ~ d.,tb"
cha soII6,vod M - ,I,o wIndow ord
Iooi,'ng ont 5rew hact
.w.hot norr,h,a h,onr do,,bsw
.It,a no oasy" soid as nie van
could 40 II ~ vour hood al borcr,
! o,ir,nod NJ, 6rs, nnI ho,n.d hcr al.
t,nm hnr 80, ~ ~. rnnag W. want
SnH.n - sI,onco ! chosinc Ill mo rov
~ ,io s,,,ht =, po,or haS'r. r.ho ,,os
1.,,i.,,,o, LEI, hts ,,or,t, ,,,a,, ana N.
] itns tno woar ~ moot ~ ,.mrSes onJ
,,!"ntor,ron+ mot roso ~ rrom tho
,,omths ~ him wben torchod trrr
o,I han1oj LI,,, tho io,,., NJ. ia tool,
- mo- man IN = trance
w, -, ~, I,I,Ior nh. 1, d.. ,,,,,o
ord stnIo oynr ths mr. toccthnr nm
om,siIa ~ c,rInr door rot.r corII
stonI ~ more or Il
.I,ra sroorm IL ~ no.u.t" vnis.
rorod ia nnllinr m anrJ In roin., n
a. a. !, IN - rnitoyn ~ fao,,n.S /, IN
/ dan,t oxrI,In rora All ro,y Wh, II
,,i,,.,, 80, il No."
~, 49,, Sho,s ,ho o,i,,t,,, S,,on
IN, pao,t,. IN ,,Ionin,, ,yith M IN
- ~, ,o,. i.,,ois
.snorLon mo IAN" 10 sovs n Its
,ortIomon,,. ,ror ~ don.t nritn a.
49, ram ,ar,n% hor IN - moIt hcr
or r,.rrr. MAJ. rnr hove ~ sct rld 81
-, -,
M ~ !, ,, 49,, ,,,,.oa -,
,hrn =. r nonos "a ahaoI - nc amd waitnI
-,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-11-01

ION the whole" said the aged wealth
er prophet. Il have found that the SAT
est course is to predict bad weather"
Why" asked the neophyte.
"BecIuse people are much more ready
to forgive you il the prediction does
not come true"
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-11-01
\ Highwayman's
bullet q q e
A Celebrated Authors
Weird fancy.
RrHUR 7. ou1LLER-coUca.

&THUR 4. 0UILLER-COUCd' 8
house in question was what
the Scholar twho corrects my
eheetsl calls one Of the r,pslnurby
ie front facing street and the
looking over u turfed garden.
s lime tree or two. n laburnum.
lawn tennis court marked out,
hit lines plain to see III the star
1 the end OF the garden door.
9tf dark green. led into narrow
tween high walls, where, II two
met one hnd.to turn sideways
other pass. The entrance to
vas cut in two by wooden
t the height OF your hip, and
ofd this. in the hlghroad,
waiting for us with the
picked the usual time-thc
iion II had just turned dark.
hutch clock, two streets away,
airning she quarter after when
ANA 4 let ourselves in by the
door spoke Of and felt along
il Tor the gardeners ladder that
" was hanging there. A simpler
IRE never was. The bedroom
on the first floor stood right
the night air, and inside was u
lndicIlght pickering. just ms n
maid win leave 1t after her
has gone down to dinner. To
there was chance OF her COM
70 prt 1t out, but we Gould
6iee going In the servants
llfted the ladder and rested
1.-THE sill.
GOOD for half an hour yet"
hisDered, holding the ladder
tegan to climb; but il l hear
stop I'll give the signal to. be
no softly, pushed my head
bvs tine level OF the sill and
y place, with a great
hung with curtains,
ON the wall on my
aims were Of chintz, n
dnd, with flaming red
Wiling over 1t, and the
ain hid the dressing table
dies upon it and the jewel
confidently hoped to stand
lso. 4 bright Brussels carpet
the floor, and the wall paper. |
er-though. for the life of me,
ot tell why-was pale gray
worked up to initiate watered
b springs Of gilt honeysuckle
d around and listened for half
The house was still rs death
mot a sound In the room or in
ages beyond. With nod to
hold the ladder firm lifted
over the sill, then the other.
my feet carefully upon the
rpet and went quickly around
to the dressing table.
the corner, Ind as soon as
lw around the chtntz curtain,
8 gave way, and 1 put out a
yard the bedpost.
the dressing table. and In
the big glass in which she
my white face, was an old
a.
a blaze OF jewels and a low
OF which rose the scraggiest
houlders i haze ever looked
lr chick with black dye
diamond star. Be
dles the powder
bones like flour
bin on hand, she
10 the mirror be-
nay fright, had
ef sherry and
stood at her
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-11-01

Bfzzer-where does that man Film.
mer get all his money?
Buzzer-Well, l loaned him five dol.
lars two years ago.-Ohio State Jour
uaI.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-11-01

-. II. - - ~, - ..,s..,.... L., H.,
i,"Ns ,'i". he'' vi 'i' ., ''iii 10y ~
uhy hnNt M",ene1 , sne u i..., saw ~ ny
s'sters ii,"it i,, anu NY '' ,, " ~
'erH' "'' S''t' "i'''S"I -. "''' -"
%aI sn,h man nc worId have
L., The ,roro mana mo you nv
,,nf,,..a"
,,
40, ~, ~ s"' rnnr. /, 10. 90 oot,
~, ~, ~ !, !, a., nn.t '.,s,,.. 49,.
"Nr NY ~" : = - :. 81" - ne
'"t,',' NY l't's,' Ivy ~ ~, IN" M
= ~" ~, M
~ ,'''', 'oN 49, -, -. ,',.,
~ ''''N' ~, =" -, -"
.ll'0S' '"''. ~ ~, - 49,
'ei"' ~ - - -
SUM - ~ ~ -, 60,
"ue nus ia, ~ l'Nr =" 49,, - ~
was ieSS ia" .en .;''is ' I'' ,',u ~
e''' '"'',"' 10y -
up y" :" 'ip ''''.N 9u''' ~ w. * -. :,
Ai.u "siolS ocolSe S%"t" -. '''I ''"''1
gun; "e' ",.lt' tl"''",
WIZ ny iu. - -. .,.,,',,,.,,
~" "'"' ~" 80
~" ., q, - -. ~, MAN.,
mo ,at n1Is'p,t i'.'e LOVING s We luz
Worship Win S'ient l" Ii "n. ~. n ,n,.
l'l'ie at le,st neitu tne p"'Iti y. "'
leet VI tI' $. unE .s. Oeii'i'u' 4'"'e''
{" u '''"' u '"''"
N"n"en"lc"i Beliefs
HAIR century ago oihehs We're sun
generally believed IN. So 100 were
charms ! had cousin VINO seriously
undertook 10 charm away warts ana
was believed TO nave succeeded. Siie
was supposed 20 have Inherited the
secret from her father wesleyan
minister. My uncle a farmer ana hS
no means creduIous man, when about
TO visit London for the first time feel
Ing some trcpidation, consulted doc
tor. The doctor handed him small
/ vial Of quicksilver. which was certain
u kept IN the pocket to avert al harm.
/
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-11-01
Her size.

Young Mani want nm engagement
ring.
.Teweler-Ycs. sir; about what size:
Il don't know exactly. but she rin
twist me rouud her finger, II that !.
any guide"
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-11-01
The stuhborn Man.

Can al A. G. Nen'S and hear the lat
est records for Graphophone. 4s-tf.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-12-27

HOW a VIRGINIA
WAS CURED.

O. -
Mrs. s. p. Thompson. Of rod1n
Va, suffered terribly with indi
for years. Every fnoutiifnl n ip8
was a martyrdom. Every meal
repetition Of agony until she Hear
Of YAGER'S SARSAPAK5
WITH CELERY From tlss
bottle, 1here was an izaprcy
Food began to do her good in -
injuring her health. Mealtil
came pleasure instead of tim
Of suffering. YAGER'S SARsszs
RILLA changed the whole aspect q
life for Mrs. Thompson, it has dom
the same for hundreds Of ottsszs =
similar situations. Her gratitude 81
the medicine does not stop with
ply approaching it she has told BE,
friends and neighbors OF it, and Of tIie|
wonderful cure it has effected ia heE
case.
YAGER'S Observation-Disclosures
CELERY is working astounding cures
in hundreds of towns to-day. Every
mail brings notable additions 70 the
great volume of evidence alrfady &c
cumulated as to its curative power ia
all diseases of tile nerves, blood end
functional arrangements. II Is sold
by all druggists, soc. a bottle. Made
by Gilbert Bros. s. Co., Baltimore, Md
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-12-27

a general servant adyerttsed in ?
Pris,ol paper for plnce the c:ser day:
lint required mo Inquiries. no caps or
aprons. every evening out good
wages. and journalist advertised
himself as Of emo particular ability" as
q Recommendation. A clerk recently,
sought a place where great strength,
personal appearance or ability are not
reouIrcd..' Good butter. sixpence q
pound. Nobody, can touch It 2 was am;
biguous and may have been wrongly In
terpreted by the public. and Giouces-
tershire paper which inserted the
advertisement. "our one and nine PEN
ny dinner at $50 p. m. Funerals
promptly attended to" apologized next
day for mixing up two separate and
distinct announcements.
But It is a fact that a church paper
appealed lately for "old mans lame.
deaf, epileptic. win any Christian
take him for gardener?D and TINT in
leading Scotch journal an advertiser
asked for .fG5 to pay debts incurred
through losses at betting" = London
Standard.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-12-27
Actlre hi old Age.

Elizabeth Hamburg. a Quaker min-
lister who was associated with Eliza-
beth Fry in her prison work. has Just
died ut her home in Richmond. Surrey,
England, aged 1OS years and 144 days.
She sent message. partly in verse Of
her own composition, to the London
yearly meeting of Friends in London
last May. "Her sight" says the Lon
don Friend, enabled her to read and
write, though with some difficulty, un-
til she was over 100, and she daily
dressed and went into her sitting room
till al,out the middle of her one hun
drcd and seventh year. She still con.
tinued often to express herself in verse
and would frequently dictate few
lines to her daughter"
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-12-27
chnrch Kicker.

"N,hen 20 to the theater." says a
cburchman quoted in the Philadelphia
Record. II sit in finely upholstered
seat Underneath is n rack for my hat.
ana on the hack of the seat ahead Is a
place to hang my oyercoat- In the
church which / attend every Sunday
is m uncomfortable. straight backed
new. into which the ushcrs always iii-
sist upon crowding visitors after my
wife and I are seated until sometimes
six persons IRE seated in sl:tce
scarcely large enough for -four &c sit
comfortably. Hats and wraps must
look out for themselves.
"of course. when go to the tllcater
/ pay for my sent: but. in spite pf the
fact that salvation is free. I also pay
rev rent i, church. might also enter
Il protest against women wearing their
hats IN chrrcli. hut ] won't. Some
times It's relief TO retire behind one
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-12-27
How About The Inside Z

The late Chas. A. Dana, in lectl
before the American Institute
Architects, asserted that in the q
struction of a building, external be
ty is of far less Importance THANH
inner arrangements and comparable
tain buildings to bad eggs ApE
emily all right outside, but migL|
bad within.'
Long experience has taught US a
to design buildings whose Interfere
structlon shall embody every point
safety and convenience. We mi
them as beautiful ana desirable witt
as without. 4
II you contemplate building, let,
prepare sketches which willshow wi
we can do for you. We make no cha
for preliminary work.
HoLMBoE s. LAFFERTY
Architects
Leggett Building, Clarksburg, w
Virginia, sstf