davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-09-12

Take Rocky Mountain Tea. Sec II
eXtCrminate poison. Feel 1t revitalize
your blood and nerves and bring back
that happy, Joyous feeling of boyhood
days SOC Aslyour druggist
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-07-26

The tendency at present is to wear
the haIr low on the neck and some.
times parted Mt the side. 1t Is also
slightly waved. Over the forehead -
few soft cur.s nre drawn, and the effect
with some types of faces is excellent.
Floral decorations for the evening Golf
fnrc may be- worn on either side OF the
hcad. This style, however. does not
suit all faces. says the Washington
Star.
The very latest design In coats is that
known as the Louis QuInze. 1t is made
of lowered SILK, with velvet revers and
elbow sleeves supplied with mousque-
taire cuhs. The little garments are
really very pretty. especially when
slippcd on over n soft white gown. The
back OF the coat has two small plaIts,
while the front is basqued. cutnway
style.
If you wish to be ultra fashionable,
supply yourself with tucked glace
boIero and skirt. Any bodice may DO
worn with them. The best coats for all
occasions are now made OF the Elace
silk and are very much trimmed. Lace
collars are thrown over the silk ones,
and thus richness and variety Of effects
are achieved. @4s
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-07-26
mo woman VINO TrnveII.

A pretty girl wearing a tafreta dust
cloak took fountain pen from one Of
the pockets thereof, tested the nib aud
wrote her name on the hotel register In
a firm hand.
Room and bath, please" she said
smllIngly. Not above the third floor"
Then she walked OF lelsurely and
gracefully toward the elevator, while
two boys We'd with each other in their
efforts to carry her bags, umbrella and
golf sticks.
wouldn't that make you thinkf"
said the old hotel man. twenty-five
years ago u woman never registered
herself and never came near hotel
desk. She always made her arrange
ments through boy or clerk. First
she went to the ladies' parlor and gave
u man her name on card, and he came
back and took her to n room. In one OF
the old Philadelphia hotels they had
little panel window opening from the
hotel office through the wall Of the
ladies' parlor In order to save her the
trouble Of writing her name.
"In those days the woman hotel guest
always paid her bills by boy or her
maid, but nowadays women think moth
Ing OF coming up to the desk and ask
ing fer room or bill, as the case
may be. don't know but what like
the new way best. The old plan seem
ed TO infer that hotel office was an
Objectionable place for ladies to visit.
Then, did you observe the style of TINT
girls gown? Did you notice how fresh
it was and how cool and happy and
unhurrled she appeared? think the
women travelling nowadays look pref
tier than In any other dress. New
York Sun,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-07-26
wAsHpAY WISDOM.

A very hot iron should never be used
for hannels or wooIens.
Calicocs, glnghams and chintzes
should be Ironed on the wrong side.
Clothcslincs are made much more
durable by boiling for ten minutes be-
fore they are used.
Table linen should be Ironed when
quite damp and Ironed with a very hot
and very heavy iron.
Irons should not be allowed to be-
come rcdhot, as they will never retain
the heat properly afterward.
EmbroIdcrlcs should be ironcd on n
thin, smooth surface over thick flannel
and only on the wrong side.
Linen may be made beautifully white
by the use OF n little refined bornx In
the water instead of using u washing
fluid.
Wash fabrics that are inclined to
fade should be soaked and rinsed In
very snlt water, to set the color. before
washing In the suds.
Silken fabrics. especially white silk
hnndEerchIefs, should not be damp
encd, but ironed with moderately
warm Iron when takeu from the line.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-07-26
POOR AND BIG HEARTED.
Specimens of the Hospitality of the
Southern MOuntaIneer.

Specimens of the Hospitality of the
Southern MOuntaIneer.
The Iatchstring hangs outside every
cabin door IL the men folk are ut home,
but you must shout Hello" always
outside the fence.
I'VE uns is pore" you will be told,
but yu're welcome ef y'u kin put up
with what we have"
After stay of week at n mountain
cabin young "furrIner" asked what
his bill was The old mountaineer
waved his hand. "NothIn," he said,
"'cept come ag'n!"
A belated traveller asked to stay all
night ut n cabin. The mountainecr an
swered that his wife was sick, and
they were "sorter out OF tiXln's to eat,
but he reckoned he mought step over
to neighbours mn borrow some" He
did step over, and he was gone three
hours. He brought back little bag
OF meal, and they had corn bread and
potatoes for supper and for breakfast,
cooked by the mountainecr. The
stranger asked how far away his next
neIghbOr lived. "a leetle the rise of
SIX miles, reckon" was the answer.
Which way"
"Oh, jcs over the mountain thar"
He had stepped six miles over the
mountain and back for that little bag
OF meal, and he would allow his guest
TO pay nothing next morning.
have slept with nine others in sin
gle room. The host gave up his bed to
two of our party, and he and his wife
slept with the rest of us on the floor.
He gave us supper, kept us all night,
sent us away next morning with
parting draft Of moonshinc npplejack,
Of his own brewing, by the way, and
would suffer no one to pay Il cent for
his entertainment. That man was n
desperate. m outlaw. . mornshincr
and was running from the sheriff at
that very time.
Two outlaw sons were supposed to
have been killed by officers. l offered
aid to the father to have them decently
clothed and buried. but the old man,
who was as bad us his sons, declined 1t,
left for that. and IL not, why, he Ind
"The Southern Mountnlneer," by John
Fox, Jr., In Scribncr's.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-07-26
Waves to disappear.
QUEEN ELIzARgTH,s FAULTS
she Was Very Vain and InordinateI1
Fond of Fine Dress.

She Was Very Vain and TnOrdInnteEY
Fond OF Fine Dress.
Yet Elizabeth was never really sue
cessful with her wardrobe as n more
feminine woman might have been. Her
dresses were never beautiful, only lu-
dicrously and most appropriately
magnlficent-laden with Jewels, weight
ed down with cloth of gold, stlf with
silver embroidery and so heavy that
even her big, powerful frame must,
without supporting vanity, have felt
the fatigue of carrying them about.
Elizabeth was certainly vain, but she
cannot claim femininlty merely on that
account, for vanity is by no means an
exclusively feminine characteristic.
There are perhaps more vain women
than vain men because women have
more leisure and their costumes afford
greater opportunities for vanity than
the strangely hldeous clothing which
custom has arranged for men, but no
thoughtful (feminine) observer can
doubt that vain man is valner than
vain woman.
Elizabeth's hands were her especial
pride, and, Judging from her portraits,
they We're certainly beautiful. They
were laden with jewels, and it was her
habit in public to pull her rings Off
with absent nrtlessness and push them
on again, moving those white hands
about in the most obvious way. Once,
during the grave consideration Of
state paper wherein her cold sagacity
meyer took second place, she interrupt
ed the discussion to ask whether the
Due d'Anjou, who was ut one time one
of her sultors, had been told what a
pretty foot she had and how white and
well rounded was her arm? This in
the woman who financed the armada
with hard headed economy, who dared
the SupcrStitious tcrrors OF her own
conscience In her high handed and i'm
pudent treatment OF the bishops, whose
interest in methods of torture for state
prisoners was most mechanical and In
telligent, entirely unhampercd by any
squeamlsh feminine hesitation as to
blood or pain. Il most curious.
In connection with this last chnrac-
teristic of cruelty vanity Is not ut all
unprecedented. Indeed, II one observe
closely one will notice that excessively
vain persons have almost always n
strange inclination toward cruelty.
The accounts of what Queen Elizabeth
permitted and indeed commanded lii
this respect will hardly bear reading
by us sensitive folk today.-Margarc
Delnnd In Harpcr's HaZar.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-07-26
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

To The creditors of the estate OF Wes-
lev Robinson, deceased, and all Others
Ymn are hereby notified that atthe
request OF NJ X Baker administrator
or Inc estate Of the said Wesley Robin
son. deceased, have appointed
2lsT DAY OF AUGUST
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 lecedent 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 10 time as required by law.
Given under my hand this 9TH day
10 July, 1901. J. r, ADAMS,
38.0t, Com'r OF Accounts.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-07-26

A dealer in pictures who makes 1t his
business to find as many new painters
as possible, both in this country and
abroad, was asked In regard to Ills
methods OF selecting pictures to buy
He was very frank in his talk, and one
thing which he said Is shrewd enough
to be worth quoting.
"of course" he said, with my cxpe.
rlcncc am able to Judge whether
there is promise in n painters work,
but never buy with any idea OF put.
ting the painter on my list until have
seen the man and talked with him my
self. always watch him closely, and
l never buy his pictures unless his eye
lights up when talk to him about his
work and about his profession"
The artist whose heart was really in
his work could not discuss 1t without
kindlIng, ana the man who did not
paint from the heart was not the one
whose pictures the dealer wanted.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-07-26
ORDER OF PUBLIcATroN
Anna Reeil Is. NV, Reed, Cl15C5T-.

Anna Reed vs.. !. W, Reed, III eiaacay
The object OF this suit i 10 scnfe Is
Anna Reed, the wife 0iJ ". Il IA.
divorce, vinculo matrlmoni from N
husband the said ] w Reed.
10 appearing hat process, return
able at April Rules directed ~ ne
sheriff of Lewis county, West Yirlinin
the county Ia which the said nj
Reed was at that time, aud delivered
20 the said Sheriff more than tan days
before the return day and having been
returned not executed; and e further
appearing that process, Tetufnable n
May Rules, directed 20 the Sheriff al
Nicholas county, West Virginia, the
county In which the said y w Reed
wns ut the time and delivered 10 the
said Sheriff more than ten days before
the return day and having been re.
turned not executeds the said ] w
Reed Is hereby required 70 appear
within one month after due puhllca.
tion OF this order and do what "a neccs.
sary to protect his interests In this
suit.
1t is ordered that q copy OF this order
be published In the Clark burg Tele,
gram once a week for four successive
weeks and that another copy thereof
be posted at the front door OF the court
house OF this county for twenty day
before Judgment or decree Is rendered
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-07-26
slavery Protected the Negro.

If the negro had been forced to COM
pete for existence in America. he would
have been crushed out by the civilized
power, us the Indian has been, says
Albert Phelps In The Atlantic, but the
peculiar institution OF slavery protect
ed him not only from this competition,
but also, by artificial means, from those
great forces of nature which inevitably
weed out the weaker organisms and
which operate most unrratralncdly up
the ignorant savage. For the first
zinc, perhaps, in the history OF the
world human beings lad been bred and
regulated like valuable stock, with us
much care rs is put upon the best
horses and cattle. As u natural consc.
,quence the sanitary condition Of the
negro during slavery was remarkable,
especially by contrast with his present
condition. and his growth was the ab-
normal growth of plant nbnormally
raised In n dollhouse. When, therefore,
this mass Of helpless beings was
thrown upon its own resources by the
act of emancipation and when the pro-
lection OF slavery had been withdrawn,
the dIrest wretchedness and suffering
followed.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-07-26

At n Fashionable wedding in London
last month the gowns Of the bride aud
bridesmaids were copied from old pic
lures.
The wedding dress. in rich but very
soft satin, was fashioned in the style
of a sixteenth century gown. Having
its bodice and skirt cut In one, V
shaped vest of transparent muslin was
gathered Mt the waist, and long muslin
sleeves were caught into pufrs at In
tervals by strings of pearls. which also
edged the high collar.
A dainty satin bag, also embroidered
with pearls, copying the picture in ev-
cry detail, was suspended at the left
side of the skirt.
trast to the brides, were made of the
dalntlcst muslin, having fichus and
large picture hnts in the Marie AntoI.
nette style.
The brides going away gown was
designed in accordance with modern
styles. or the finest white cloth, 1t was
applique with fine medalllOns OF brus-
sells lace over gold tissue, edged with
diminutIvc white and gold cord. The
vest Of luce over gold had transpar.
ent yoke. a very short bolero caught
together by lace scarf, which fell
almost to the hem of the gown. and a
corsclet skirt. which fitted high and
close to the figure. composed the cos.
tune. The hat was of tuscan straw,
laced across the top with gold cord and
black bchc velvet ribbon, trimmed with
peoples OF the palest blue and others of
gold
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-07-26


NspuI
ll ot
nfooi 0l d
eur
ind ri4
tnt
~ 'aunl'
daF tNt
timt IN
Given
OF 1plg
38,0
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-07-26
state Of West Virginia :

TO Iug oHUTIHUI NIUlUlaA Nu' WIeuVIuK'
You are hereby commanded to sum.
moon j. w, Reed TO appear before the
Judge OF our circuit court OF. Harrison
county at the Clerks otiiCe OF our
said court, at Rules to be held therein.
for said court, ON the tirst Monday In
May next, to answer bill in chancery
exhibited against them In our said
court by Anna r. Reed and have then
there this writ.
Witness EnOch O. Tetrlck, clerk OF
our said court, at the court house oi
said county, this the 9th day OF April,
1901, and In the SSth year Of the state,
A copy-TeSte &c. TETRIcK, elk,
Il. @. TETRICK, Clerk,
]. Z. LAW, Counsellor Pln. S8.4t.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-07-26
A SKETCH.


A builders yard, ship upon the ways,
The groan Of Straining planEs, the snap of stayE,
Tile cheering OF a crowd: 'she moves! She's
OFT"
And with sudden rush and splash the great ship
Leaves the wharf.
A storm swept. foam tossed sea, bowling gale.
A ship half lost in foam, a rag Of sail,
The tolling Of a bell. now lost, now clear
''The shorei The shorep' She strikes in crash
ing
Waves to disappear.
summers eve. calm and wailing tide,
A dismal stretch Of sand that tries 10 hide
The bones Of some great vessel, prov on high,
outlined against the sunsets last faint glow
Athwart the sky.
Julian Hinckley In Outlook
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-07-26

1t is easier TO keep well than get.
cured. DeWitt'S Little Early RlSerS
taken now and then, will always keep
your bowels in perfect order. They
never grippe but promote an easy gem
tIenction. Frank g.. Bland. 35-lIn'
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-07-26

Large line Of fancy colored negligc.
shirts TO select from at The Clarks
burg Tailoring Co.'S l7-tf
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-06
A TALIsMAN FOR Upton.
IrIshmen 10 send n Horseshoe Made
of Shamrock LenNes

QUEENSTOWN. Sept 6-The Royal
Cork Yacht Club, Of which Sir Thomas
Upton is member, viii send 10 him IN
America a horseshoe souvenir made of
Shamrock leaves, and a good luck mes
sage prior TO the races for the America 5
Cup.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-06
THE NEW CRUISER CLEVELAND
Arrangements for the Launching on
September ~.

BATH Ne. Sept. Arrangements IRE
now being made for the launching Of the
cruiser Cleveland al the Bath Iron Works
The date has been finally named as Sat
urday. September y, at high noon
Miss Ruth Hanna, Of Cleveland, and
her father, Senator Hanna, have sent
word that they viii be present Miss Han
ma Will christen the Cleveland, which is
the largest Government vessel the Bath
Iron Works has ever constructed In ad-
ditiou there Will be present delegates sent
from the city government Of Cleveland
and from the Cleveland Board Of Trade.
The company viii extend invitations to
Senators FRYE and Hale and Representa-
tive LittlefeId to be present Messrs-
Hanna. Frye. Hale, and Litueheld VIII
probably be- entertained after the launch
ing at reception To be given in their
honor 10y prominent citizens.
The huh Of the Cleveland is now being
shoathed and viii be about 20 per cent
completed when she is launched.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-06
TO EMPLOY NoN-UNIoN MEN.
The Master PaperhanEers to Fight
the StrikerE.

After meeting Of the Master Paper
hangers Association in the Bond Build
ing this morning, II. J. Long. the presi-
dent OF that organization. made the state
ment that twenty OF The members had
decided not 20 operate union shops here
after.
This action has been taken. according
70 Mr.. Long as a result of the present
strike, and because the members Of Pa
perhangers' Assembly No. 90. Knights or
Labor, have broken contracts with their
employers. This step. ig carried out. will
not bar union men from work. but viii
prevent the adoption Of the union wage
scale. Heretofore most OF she shops have
been union.
Both the employers and the strikers are
equally confident that they will come out
OF the present strike victorious. The as
ISOLATION members regard the strike as
broken A hundred men eiI come from
various cities 20 take the places Of the
strikers. they say. Mr. Long said that
fye paPerhangers from Baltimore went 10
work this morning. Il the meeting Of
the association $40 was subscribed to aid
in the procuring Of workmen from out OF
the city.
The strikers this morning found a pa
perhauger from Buffalo at work and in
duced him to quit his Job and join them
They state that they have resources
which viii enable them 10 remain out for
a long time. Kindred trades organiza-
tions they state. viii give them all need
cd support
a meeting Of Assembly No. 60 was held
this morning at Labor Bureau Hall, coo G
street northwest At its conclusion the
paperhaugers stated that there were but
three shops in the city which were not
paying the union scale and that the set
tlemeut Of the strike depended upon the
action of these firms
IL is a fact that nearly all the firms
are paying the union scale for piece work
The hitch is over their unwillngness TO
fix n minimum scale Of $3.50 for day work.
They refuse this 90 the alleged ground
that some Of the men are not worth that
price The strikers meet this statement
by quoting a clause of their constitution,
which empowers a man TO work for less
than $3.50 per day II hes feels ne is not
worth that figure.
Inasmuch as the Master Paperhaugers'
Association is emphatic iu statements that
IL viii not meet the demand Of the strik-
ers there appears 20 be lit. le chance Of
early settlement. as the paPerhaHgers
themselves are evidently willing 10 keep
mp the fight Another meeting Of the As
sembly viii be held this afternoon at 4
O. clock.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-06
SCHLEY COURT WITNESSES.
Rear Admiral Burker and COmman-
der Miller Arrive in Washington.

Rear Admiral A. s. Barker. Command
ant of the Brooklyn Navy Yard reach
co Washington early this morning in re-
sponse 20 a summons 90 appear before the
Schley Court OF Enquiry and at once re-
ported 20 the Navy Department. where
he registered. Rear Admiral Barker was
1 the first of the witnesses away from
! Washington 70 respond 10 the summons
! OF the department and he is called at
the request of Rear Admiral Schley.
Admiral Barker spent a few moments
az the department and then went to the
apartments Of Admiral Schley where he
| held a consultation with the victor of
| Santiago and his counsel. Admiral Bar
ker was requested by the Navy Depart
meut yesterday to report IN Washington.
/ He obeyed the summons Immediately
admiral Dewey. the President Of the
Court. who has been spending the sum
mer at Portsmouth. y. H, will reach
Washington at 3.40 o'clock this evening
ami IL is expected that preparations for
the assembly Of the Court will be pushed
Commander J. M Miller. who had com
mand Of the collier Merrimac before she
Was sunk in Santiago HGrbor, and who IS
"a witness for the Navy Department. also
called at the department this morning
Commander Miller ls now in command Of
the Ajax lie was closeted for some time
with Captain Lemly. the Judge Advocate
of the Court 1t is understood that Com
mander Miller discussed the character Of
his testimony before the Court with the
Judge Allocate
Admiral Schley today asked the Navy
Department 20 SUMMON to Washington
for consultation with his counsel several
civilians who will be put OF the stand in
hfG hahaff h. A..r...-rr,.r,T Al
miral SChley that il had no power 20 ask
civilian witnesses to appear before the
Court assembled. but had summoned
those named by Admiral Schley 10 be In
Washington on the first day Of the in
Vestigati0u. Civilian witnesses are not
obliged 20 obey summons from the Navy
Department or a naval court. Each Is en-
titled 90 mileage and Sl.59 a day for ex-
peuses.
Among the civilian witnesses called by
the Navy Department in behalf Of Ad-
miral Schley Is one Nunez, a Cuban pilot
residing at Santiago. who was with the
| flying squadron of the south coast Of
Cuba. II is said that ne told Admiral
/ Schley that Cerveras fleet could not en-
ter Santiago Harbor without tugs and
that no tugs We're available. Admiral
SChley became suspicious OF the man and
dispensed with his services Some news
I paper men who were IN the West Indian
naval campaign have been summoned by
the department Tor Admiral Schley. Their
names were not contained IN the list of
witnesses made public by Admiral
( Schley's counsel and the Navy Depart
ment declines 20 tell who they are. Ieav-
ing that TO SchIey's representatives. one
Of them is George Edward Graham. cor
respondent of the Associated Press. who
was on the Brooklyn in the West Indian
campaign.