davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-09-20
A Proclamation
By Governor White
Directs that National cOIors be
Placed at Half-mast Over All
Public suildingsfor thirty
days.


The following proclamation has been
issued by Governor White:
The awful crime Of Friday, Septem'
Der sixth has eliminated in the death
Of our beloved President. The nations
heart bleeds with sorrow. In common
with all the people OF our land the citl-
zensbip OF West Virginia is profound
IL shocked, distressed and grieved at
the sad news Of the death Of President
Mckinley, which occurred about 20
O'Clock Saturday morning.
Everything which science, skill and
care could do TO preserve his precious
life was done, and the people had been
buoyed by the belief that the President
would recover from his awful wound
hut IL was not TO be. God, In MS ~
scrutable wisdom, decreed otherwise
and the nation is Frustrated with GRIEF
and sorrow, a feeling shared TO an IN
usual degree by all the civilized people
Of the world.
a grand, good, pure, able and safe
leader or the people has fallen by
dastard's deed, struck down in the ze-
NTH ofbis career, when his successful
leadership had placed our country at
the head Of the nations Of the world,
when peace and prosperity had poured
their blessings in unexampled degree
upon our land, and when our future as
a people was the brightest.
God moves In mysterious way. We
submit to the divine decree with feel
ings OF such profound sadness that
Language is dumb OF expression. Lin
coin, Garfield, McKinley-martyrs to
their cUuntry-a noble triumrirate
But O the pity Of their killing and
the deep humiliation and sense Of
shame which tlngeS our sorrow!
That so deSplcablc wretch as the as
sassin Of Mckinley was reared nour
land and under the beneticient inilu-
ences OF our government; that such a
brute should have polluted the sweet
air Of freedom with his presence and
lived to do his dreadful deed is beyond
our comprehension Of that which is
right and explainable. May God 50
emphasize the lessons Of this tragedy
that they may inure to the greater
stability and growth OF constitutional
and Tree government and cement the
people OF this nation into closer bond
20 brntbarlv Svnnnathv
No sincerer mournerS are there In
our broad land than West Virginians.
our people knew Mckinley as neigh.
Dor, friend and comrade; his face and
voice we're familiar to many thousands
Of our citizens: be was universally low
ed as a man and trusted and respected
as our chief executive.
AS mark Of respect, direct that
the national colorS be placed at half
staff over every public building in our
state for a period Of thirty days: that
the capitol building be drapped in
mourning until after the ubsequies
that the day OF the funeral be observ-
ed as one Of prayer and mourning;
that so far as possible there be com.
plete cessation Of labor throughout
the borders Of our state during the
hours OF the funeral:and recommend
that memorial services be held at that
time, where practicable
Done in the city Of Charleston. this
fourteenth day Of September, in the
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-09-20
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP.

To whom it may concern, notice is
hereby given that the partnership Of
l.. NJ. Patton. Charles L: Patton and
6. Il. Patton, under the firm name Of
IL. NJ. Patton'& SOns,n at Clarksburg,
West Virginia, is by mutual consent
dissolved, by the said G. b. Patton
Withdrawing and retiring from said
firm: the business TO be hereafter con-
Quoted by L. NJ. Patton and Charles
L. Patton under the firm name Of L.
NJ. Patton * Son, and all money due
said partnership to be paid 10 them,
and all liabilities to be assumed by
them.
Given under our hand this the 9th
day of September, 1901
G. b. PATTON,
L. NJ. PATTON,
CHARLES L. PATTON.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-09-20

We have 8 inside lots for sale at a
bargain. A beautiful residence Of 10
rooms centrally located, for Sale-very
reasonable price. Three lots on Clay
street, deSirably located, will sell
cheap and on terms. Kelley & Bowen,
room 8, Hornor Block, Main st. l3-tf
Crayons and erasers at Law & Co. S
book sto e, Ait.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-09-20
HOUSE Fer SALE.

For sale, house with rooms, nearly
new: 90 feet drilled we'll, within It.
OF cook stove; good stable, chicken lot
with house inside: good garden, size of
lot 120x2OO feet. Price $1,000.
Or will rent. Price IS per month.
Said property lies one mile west Of
WilSOnburg near tn O'NeIl coal mines.
For further information inquire OF
MARSH NEWTON,
43.tf. Bristol, w. Va.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-09-20

Don't wait until you become chron-
ically Constipated but take DeWitt's
Little Early RiserS now and then.
They will keep your liver and bowels
Ia good order. Easy to take. Safe
pills. Frank G. Bland. Aim.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-09-20

Everybody should patronize home
industries as much as possible. The
Consumers Ice 90. has just got started
and asks your patronage. You should
give them your orders as money spent
with them will remain in Clarksburg
and help to build up our city. eff
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-09-20
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP.
To whom it may Concern;

10 WnOm IL may COuCeIn'
Notice ishereby given that the
partnership OF G B Patton, L NJ Pat
ton and CharlesL Patton, under the
firm name OF G B Patton s Co., at
CraigmOor, West Virginia, is by mu-
tual consent dissolved, by the saidL NJ
Patton and Charles l. Patton with
drawing from said firm: all money due
said firm TO be paid To = b Patton
and all liabilities to be assumed by
him, and the business to be hereafter
conducted by him In his own name.
All persons owing sid tirm are re-
quested to settle ut once, as the BUSH
ness OF the said firm must be closed at
once. Given under our hands this the
9th day of Septem ser, 1901.
e.. e. PATTON,
l.. NJ PATTON,
45-2t. CIIAs. L. PATTON.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-09-20

For artistic job printing try the
Telegram Office, Third street.
II you want a good shoe 20 to Cum
ningham Bros. Have you seen the
new extension sole shoe, the new
double deckerS, stitched heels, rope
stitch, swell as can be? All sizes,
Nothing but the best Of stock goes
into these fine shoes. We have just
the styles TO please you. Come and
see. i5-tf
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-09-20

wear " our Lord nineteen hundred ant
one and In the thlrty-Dinth year o.
wy A. B. WHITE,
By the governor Governor.
WM. n. y. DAWSON,
Secretary Of State.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-24
Central Church Notes

A neat signboard announcing vespers
at 430 O'Clock Is placed on the lawn
every Sunday afternoon. These SER
vices. with free seats and a welcome
for all, are more and more appreciated
not only by the people of Central
Church but by those who do not at
tend the morning services.
The Sunday School, having grown
beyond the limits of comfort in the
lower departments, has been re-
arranged so that the senior section,
which Is to be hereafter a high school
for religious and Bible study, is to
meet in the church. The Junior and
Junior special sections meet in the Sun
day School hall, and the primary de-
partment meets in the chapel below.
There We're 1886 present last Sunday
The largest meeting of the Woman's
Association held for several years
gathered last Tuesday to prepare
Christmas gifts to be sent to the fam
lily of DR., Hume the foreign mission
airy of the church, and to hear Deacon
James Logan tell of his experiences
among the Tennessee mountains. The
ladies are preparing Christmas gifts
for a number OF home missionaries in
lonely western parishes
Prof George H. Haynes, the efficient
secretary of the local Associated Char
tiles, will speak at the mid-week SER
vice Wednesday of the work done by
this organization.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-24
THE TURN OF THE
THANKLESS WORM

garnshed
made its the table At Christ
a diet the household
the W s s are ad @ hsd @ @
Worm grew impressed upon
3 oa 5sn. S v, The Worm
4 % n1 a the & 81 N the @
as Ss for 5s' so s s historical R Ss s
sf w9 had sRPy Of as s ' e s o R a an Pf
P"s we're S % PFsaf8 ss''s w" @ '@S %
think this time had , lived a good
Sng e the res Of e @ s ssd Nothing Instead he Watched
the Thanksgivins The the
needn't cook that turkey that m n morning said he his wife
ct a. s w5P qs % the between the nso" and
while tsgSss e 3 in sTg a of sGss Pf
Is aad capable enjoying hemg asked git
ss oosfs 6
III o@S
% TG@ DaS 2 bra wife stood h 'Hs a and but hs e
en-. ana Ea that p @ %sy be $ a % a;ss
hes s ENGLAND g. % h.s two .s 6a hs oas
time The but Fds a dd nS 9 sag Fl. Ros only
clothes and she into the front RS to EfI hs Sst sp Raglan %
table donned his hat and coat and
m the s sa an S ' on rs ood ana @ s9
all seized the
lookin ow
Then dom said
thorough
the Worm walked rapidly down side street toward
erto told what
fRsq s sssnG III s' as Rsn the fsasoas ss
and
to al over
viii spend everA
said the Yes and Christmas and Easter
but the
one England home for the Worm has turned
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-24
Adams Square Church Notes

Tae third in the series of Gospel in
Song vesper services being given at
tina Adams Square Congregational
Charch the last Sunday evening in the
month will occur tomorrow night. This
service will differ considerably from
any of the preceding ones, The work
of Ira d. Sankey as a Gospel singer and
song writer of the Gospel Hymn" type
will be taken up. The subject Of the
pastors address will be: Gospel
Hymns; How they became popular;
are they helping or demorallzing the
True Spirit in Sacred Music?" The fol-
lowing songs often used by Mr.. San
key, win be Illustrated in various
ways: THE inety and Nine" Trust
ing Jesus, that is all" Room for
Thee" when the Mists have Rolled
Away"
The Ladies' Aid Society will hold
their meetings Tuesday afternoon, at
2. 80 o'clock, In the south transcept.
The prayer meeting Wednesday night
at 7.45 will be a special Thanksgiving
service. The pastor viii give an ad-
dress on The Meaning Of Thanksgiv-
ing Day.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-24
FREE
TREATMENT
AND
PRESCRIPTIONS

Next Wednesday, Nov. 81, DR.. NJ, M
Dewey. the well known specialist will be
in attendance at the Massachusetts Dis
pensary, 21 Main Street, and will examine,
treat and prescribe for all patients abso-
lutely free of charge.
DR.. Deweys regular office charges are
from SO to $50 a month. Therefore to
give his entire services free of any ex-
pense, as above stated means much to
the sick of Worcester and outside towns.
This offer applies to rich or poor, new
patients and all old patients, who wish to
renew, and for any complaint.
The doctor is a busy man, personally
attending to over ten thousand calls a
year. The diseases to which he gives
especial attention are catarrh. dyspepsia,
rheumatism, asthma, diseases of the
lungs, heart, skin, blood and nervous dis
cases. also to gynecology, or diseases
peculiar to women.
He has reputation for making cures
rarely equalled. and he cordially invites
any one suffering from any trouble, no
matter what it is, to consult him. 1t will
cost nothing, and may be the means of
saving your life.
Remember, DR.. Dewey can only be seen
on Wednesday. His hours are from 10 a.
m. to p. m.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-24

C12 H22 Oil;
Sweetened thus; not dew from
Heaven:
Gracious drink, like molten snow,
Most of you is HI o.
CO H6 o plus COZ
Add the snap of life to you.
Product of the dark coal mine
Makes that autumn color thine.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-24
GOOD TIMES ALL AROUND.

''StilI oil Georgy's raisin'
The merriest kind of tune;
Roses in November
Whisperin' of June.
When you think it's winter,
With its skies of gloom,
Suddenly a frostflake
Melts into bIooml
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-24
VesperS at All Souls

The program Of music, to be rendered
by the choir. at the vesper service in
All Souls Church. on Sunday after
noon, at 4.30 o'clock, will include the
following. The choir will have the as
sistance of J. NJ. Truda. violinist and
Miss NJ. Maude Bancroft. pianist
Prelude, "Elegie" ..........A. Bazzini
Violin and organ.
Anthem, Sing Alleluia Forth" 49,.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. Schuecker
Anthem, THE Celestial Sabbath.
......--.-... ...+. .-..-.--.. scout
Soprano aria. Ave Maria. .Gounod
Violin obligato, piano and organ
accompaniment.
Anthem, The Lord is My Shep-
herd" .......................M Morrison
(by request Violin obligato.
Hymn anthem. The Day is Sink
ing TO a Close. ..........Sc huecker
Offertoire, "Cavatina" .....--....J. RAN
Violin and organ.
Postlude, Organ.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-24

his wire mattress has time of vibra-
ton which comedies with the vibration
of the ship itself. But the whole sub
ject Is still comparatively new, and it
may be expected that further investi-
cations will bring out many other
facts of equal enterest and impor-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-24
A MiIIiner at the Horse Show

Miss (. A. Cushing Of the millinery
firm Of Gushing & Sibley, went to the
horse show last week in New York.
While in the city. Miss Gushing
viewed the headgear of the women
with professional eyes and got many
new ideas. which she will use in de-
signing hats for Worcester society
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-24

That's the end of it," said the Alden
cousin. TT isn't altogether a Thanks
giving story. because it'll work as well
for Christmas or any other holiday"
I don't like it very much" said Miss
Standish. ut isn't true to nature.
think they wouldn't have let him go any
further than the first word before they
shot him. Now it's the Standish
cousins time"
I haven't got a story" said the
Standish cousin. but here's a poem
about Thanksgiving learned the other
day. I wrote the last stanza myself.
It's called
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-24

NV DYSPEPSIA CURE positively
cures aIIforms of Indigestion or stom.
ach trouble. II rejuvenateS WORKOUT
stomachs. It builds up stomachs that
have been weakened by pOwerfulcath-
artics and old-fashioned nostrums.
Muuyou,s Dyspepsia Cnre eorrects bloatinEoi
the stonseh palpitation of the heart, shortness Of
breath and ali affections Of the heart caused ~ IN
digestion. wind on the stomach, beching vino o.
sour food bad taste offensive breath loss OF appetite
faintaess or weakness Of the stomach, improper cir
cuIatisn coated tongue, heartburn or water-erash.
His Headache Cure stops headache IN minutes
Munyon' 3 Pile Ointment cures all forms OF pies
Muzyon's Blood Cure correets all bloodimpurlties
Munyon's Liver Cure eorrects nsaosene. BILIOUS
ness isundice constipation and all liver diseases
Munyon's Female Remedies are boon to women sf.
MunYon's Asthma Cure and Herbs are guaranteeote
relieve asthma in three minutes and IN iive days
Munyon's Catarrh Remedies never fail
Munyon's VitaliEer restores lost powers 10 weak
men. Price. 81. . -,
Mvavou has az are for sveTy disease. The Guide
e 70 ealfk tfrsel tells ofthen Cures mostly - etS
Munyon, New York and Philadelphia.
MEHIOS'S IHH3IER cuSEs CAfAkRa. =
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-22

sounds, became much excited, and danced
with even greater abandon, and her
poses and grace became so ravishingly
beautiful that NJ. Gailhard who had
a camera with him for the purpose,
caught her in several of her most grace
full poses.
Upon the development Of the negatives
thus made some astonishing results of
Standardization, which our eyes had
failed to see, were found. Through the
influence of hypnotism and the power of
music Lima was discovered, by the SEN
sitized plate of the camera which de-
tects what is invisible to the physical
eye, to have partially dematerialized The
anterior portion of Lina's body had given
forth effiuvia or emanations of magnet
ism which surrounded her with irregular
luminous bands. The posterior part be-
came so transparent that through it
could be distinguished the decorations of
the tapestry in the room.
In a second picture the emanations
given forth condensed and formed into
brilliant rays of variable density, run
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-22

ing is unquestioned The object Of this
particular meeting was to note the effect
of music upon the astral body and to
witness, if possible, a demonstration of
Standardization.
For this purpose the director of tho
Conservatory Of Music brought book
containing some very ancient dances. No
one present had previously heard a note
of the music or had any knowledge of
the motions which should be shown in
the dance So there was no possibility
of mental suggestion. The girl Lima was
chosen particularly for her grace. for she
was physically perfect, but in intellect
somewhat deficient. However, upon the
first chord of this music, which was
played by M. Paul Vidal, Mile.
Lima, under influence, began to dance,
executing the most graceful movements,
swayed by the music when gay or sad.
Finally some one present called for the
Spanish habanera, which ], also en-
chanted by the rhythm, began to sing.
Upon my joining, Lima, apparently ex-
alted by the combined symphony of
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-22

is mat a subject under hypnotic infiu-
ence can exteriorize the astral body,
make it depart a certain distance from
the material body, and when the air is
grasped, as one would grasp an arm
where the astral body is, it will be felt
in the material or physical. 1t has been
verified by eminent seers that the breath
of this projection or astral body carries
sensibilitv with it.
Another instance showing the advance
ment of psychology by means Of hypno-
tism is that Of Count de Rochas and the
well-known Partisan model, Lima. his
subject. To this meeting, which also took
place in France in the residence of M.
Gailhard, the director Of grand opera in
Paris, came Swami Vivikananda, who Is
known in San Francisco, and my friend
and fellow student, who was also one of
the organizers of the International Psy-
chical Institute of Paris Professor Van
der Naillen besides Count de Rochas,
Prince Roland Bonaparte Prince Henri
dQglsans and manx others. whose stand
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-22

TT is true that I am a student Of
Dsvchology. In fact I am a wor-
sinner at the shrine of occultisn, un-
II firing in my efforts to understand
the unknown forces Of the universe.
NV trip 10 Egypt last year was partly for
nv health and partly for purposes Of in
,-estfgation. to wrest, If 1 could, the
secrets Of so-caIled magic from those
spbinx-like custodians Of ancient mystic
lore. the high priests Of Egypt.
That / was partially successful in my
attempt is due perhaps, to the fact
that a drop Of Egyptian blood flows
in nv veins, that in a sense /
am one Of them. This coupled
with the fact that ] am said to possess
"a "a high degree q psychic power admitted
me 10 the presence of Egypt's famous
seere who initiated me, if not to the inner
ssnctuarv. at least to one Of the inner
circles. ] resent the terms magic and
,nvsffcjsm. The phenomena called by
these names are neither the one nor the
other but simply the result Of scientific
,esearch and the natural forces of nature
-,1fod Clairvoyance, clairaudiance,
thought teIegraphy or telepathy and vari-
ous nhases Of mediumship are only ordi-
nary. and the primal result Of scientific
,,-es+fsa.for- The more intricate phases
Of psvchological lore in which 1 am at
present much interested is that of de-
naturalization, or Of the power TO pro-
iect the ego or astral from material
body. TO fly through space as it were, to
come and go. using the material self or
body simply as a domicile or temporary
home for the ego.
The psychical sciences have in this
last decade made most wonderful strides.
and the benefits which humanity owes to
the discoveries thus made are too many
10 estimate This domain of advanced
psychology has rendered incalculable
service in the treatment Of neurotic affec-
tions and Of many very pitiable mental
oistresses. Psychology approaches more
closely to the problems Of philosophy and
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-22

Of religion than any other science, and it
is pre-eminently more satisfying in re-
gard to the great problem of the origin
and destiny of man than any known re-
search. The facts made manifest by
scientific investigation have seized upon
the attention of most of the profound
thinkers of the age.
Psychical phenomena are no longer
question of self deception, of hallucina-
tion. 1t is not hysterical patients we have
TO deal with, but people of mind, and
those who would deny the reality of such
phenomena must confront a multitude Of
our most capable men of science, who are
individuals unhampered by creeds and
prejudice, men who, for the enlightenment
of the world, as we'll as for their own
satisfaction, are willing to sacrifice time
and money for purposes of strict investi-
gation-for exposing frauds and discover
ing truth. This can be accomplished only
when we come into the knowledge of
these unseen, and now unused forces. Of
nature. which are manifestly intended for
our use, but of which we are to-day al
most entirely ignorant
Psychometry is perhaps the most UNI
versal development of this natural force
or power of intuition. We are ali con-
stantly leaving the impress of our char
acter upon everything we touch. A mag
netism, a psychic force, constantly ex-
udes from US, the very air around US is
impregnated and a sensitive or developed
psychic or advanced student of psychol-
ogy can unerringly tell before seeing the
person his or her characteristics and
whether his or her life be a good one or
bad one. The magnetism our foot leaves
upon the ground gives the cew to our
dog who follows US, as more tangible
characteristics of life allow
friends to read US. We are surrounded
by a sensitive vapor, and when we meet
each other as strangers we unconsciousiy
and silently take estimates and impress
sions which develop into either mutual
congeniality or antagonism. AS physical
facts are seen by the eye of the material
body. so can the eye of the soul look close
into natures temple and there read that
which to the physical is unseen.
Another unrecognized power, and one
which is, except in the circle of science,
almost unknown, is the force of hypno-
tism. yet by Its and there remains little