davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-03-14

TOT Auvcrspa, As one would express II
! the French w0uld be, 'Je f.aimernl
Et0ute Ia Vie :, The marquis laughed
ne inns fntetpre ted pafazoh,s mes
Sage. u n
The queen did not laugh. on the
! contrary. she was very serious. being
deeply touched with the love Of the
simple creature
.Poor fellowF she said "The sabots
are a trtde large for me, but so much
the better for the reward they will con-
tain" Then she whispered in the ear
of the Princess de Lambelie. who took
the sabots ana went out She soon re-
turned, however, bringing them with
her fllediwith goldpieces.
marquis" she said. "place this gold
IN box and send 1t to the cobbler,
with the queens thanks"
Lafayette procured d handsome box.
put the gold in It and sent it to Dara-
zon at Ativergne.
Then came the revolution. A mob
stormed the palace Of Versailles. The
Marquis de Ia Fayette was indicted.
The king. queen and their children
were placed under guard. Darazon
heard with anguish what had befailen
his idol. He listened to every bit OF
news eagerly. becoming more and more
gloomy as the fortunes OF the royal
family decliued Finally he heard that
they had been taken TO the Temple.
One morning soon after his hut was
empty. Both his muskct and his pic
ture OF the queen were gone. He had
departed for Paris, taking both with
him. besides the goldpieces the queen
had sent him sewed In his vest. The
picture he had hung around his neck.
knowing that II discovered with the
likeness OF the hated Bourbon queen
on his person he would be arrested
and meet the fate OF a royalist. He
Travelled by night. hiding In the woods
by day. Finally, on the nth of October
1893 worn with fatigue and illness.
he reacled Paris. In the Place de
Eastile he met citizen revolutionist
Of whom he asked the way to the Tenn
pie.
why do you go there~ asked the
man.
ITO rescue the queen"
'"rhc Austrian? She was executed
yesterday"
Maddcned by disappointment and
grief and rage. Darazon raised his
musket, but before he could fire the
reyolutionist struck him, laying him on
the pavement, then shouted
IAN aristocratr'
A crowd gathered and, TO discover
the countryman's identity, searched
him. finding on his breast the picture
Of the queen with the four suspicious
letters on it. IT. L. l.. "" With yells
they carried the poor cobhler to the
river Seine and threw him in.
Thus died this simple sayatier OF Au-
vergnc. who loved queen and dared
to acquant her with his love.
CUTHBERT FARRAND ROE.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-03-14

Henry Thomas Buckles thoughts and
conversation were always on Il high
level. once he remarked:
MEN aud women range themselves
into three classes or orders Of intelli-
gence. You can tell the lowest class by
their habit of always talking about
persons. the next by the fact that
their habit is always to converse about
things. the highest by their preference
for the discussion of ideas"
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-03-14
our Surprising sunnower~.

Few people in England. remarks
London paper, who grow the sunflow-
err for ornament lave any idea of its
usefulness. And then 1t proceeds thus
TO describe tie sunnowcr on its native
heath in tho United States:
SO rich is this plant in oil that the
seed OF one of these monster plants
will yield fifty gallons of oil, while the
refuse OF the seed after this quantity
of oil has been expressed weighs
1000 pounds when made into cattle
cakes
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-03-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
To the creditors of Mary Ann HofE,

To the creditors of Mary Ann HofE,
deceased:
In pursuance of decree of the cir
cult court of the county Of Harrison,
made ina cause therein pending, to
subject the estate of the said decedent
To the payment Of her debts, you are
required to present your claims against
the estate OF the said decendent for
adjudication to @. w. Lynch, commits
sioner, at his Office in said county; or on
or ethe 25th day ofMarch, 1902.
Witness, +. c. Tetrick, clerk of the
said court, this the 5th day of Febru-
AIRY, 1902,
14.6t Clerk.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-03-14

In n cemetery in Trumbull county,
o., there is Il tombstone ON which the
following cpi,aph. composed by the
son of the deceased. is inscribed:
Here lies our father beneath the sod:
His spirit is gone 70 meet his God.
We never more shall hear his tread
Nor see the wen upon his head.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-03-14
rclln,r EcclIns.

Mrs. Meeks- How do you know that
stranger you were talking 10 IS mar
ried man? Did he say he was?
Meekcr- No, but he looked sort of
sympathetic when told him was
Chicago News,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-03-14

Everybody should patroniza HON >
industries as much as possible. Tn
Consumers Ice 90. has just got starte I
and asks your patronage. You sholL
give them your orders as money sptnii
with them will remain in Clarksbu;
and help to build up our city. 9-tt
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-03-14
F1Rsr pnEspYrERlAN CHURCH.

Preaching Morning, loa5 a. M;
evening, 1880 p. m.
Sunday Every Sabbath at
$50 a. m.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday SIP. m.
All arecordially invited,
CnAnLEs 2. MARsIlAA. Pastor.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-03-14
nn,, lIn E.nlnin. II.

Stephen SO 1t is all over with Miss
Boiler. How did 1t happen that she
threw you over2
Jamcs-I don't know for certain. but
suspect ii was because she WASH
hopelessIy in love with me.-ESchanSe.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-03-14

a sa4ea ia the layiax
ire d 6ehs at differences
|0e o. she most striking
Ia ~ y the love Of 4
.ls6thette. queen Of
II AnYergne. In the
f. 6liSMed every variety
'n6 There were coopers.
i|lalEers and makers .of
H4 lAkhs, besides charcoal
a their rude huts, toilins
and when work was over
mingling in their sylvan
9efn vas nm orphan boy, call
mel fhbors Darazon. a cor
6ison, meaning lacking
hl6huti under a musket ON the
kspt 4 picture Of Marie An
md his neighbors said laugh
iat he was In love with the
One day General Lafayette.
lsiting his estate, told these peo-
court at Versailles played
f8 % miIlers, shepherds, milk
the like. each dressed for
El3Nflctet assumed, all wearing
shoes, the queen included.
said Dnrazon, who was lis
T The queen wear wooden
mike her a pair, will you take
+
thiY. II You make them fine
Tor her.
iiVergne the peasant makes
~ tine wooden shoes for his bride.
treasures them through life. Dnra-
10 work to make such n pair.
Were Of chestnut. finely carved.
On the toe of each was a heart en-
with rays, above which We're
ttefs ..T. Il. +. "" Darazon took
40 the chateau and gave them TO
sfotiis.
sntte took the sabots. and when
~ the letters "T. r. L. "" he
for he knew their meaning.
was written on the sabots of all
iyeetniit brides in Auvcrgnc. He
their maker that he would full
- promise to give them to the
pnrnzon went to his hut and
EsieAth his portrait traced the let
HI had carved on the sabots. GER
Tafayette set out for Paris and
10 Versailles. where lie found
queen in the Trianon and presented
With the shoes.
iEie Antoinette was greatly pleased
the present. real country sabots
especially for her. She under
That the heart surrounded by
stood for the Virgins head. but
iisant the letters ''T. L. L. v?'
asked the marquis.
H,aimerai touta la vida q will
ron I'LL my life). 1t is the patols
81
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-03-14

!. w. Worley, dentist, will be In
Salem the first Of each month and
will remain ten days. Office opposit
depot. lily
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-03-14

House moving of all kinds satisfac-
torily done on short notice. Address
or call on Is. w. Lee, lO2 East Main
street, Clarksbu-g, w. Va. lift.
The Washington times., 1902-07-20
Movements of Naval Vessels.

The North Atlantic Squadron. consist
ing of the battleships Kearsarge. Ala
bama, and Massachusetts,, and the gun
boat Scorpion are at Woods Hole, Mass
The torpedo boat flotilla. under Lieut.
Lloyd Chandler, consisting of the De-
catur, the Bagby. the Barney. the Shu-
brick, the Stockton. and the Thornton
are at Newport The torpedo boat Bid
die. which vas delayed by an accident
has sailed from Norfolk for Newport
The cruisers Cincinnati and Topeka
have returned to Laguayra, Venezuela.
The collier Alexander has arrived at
Hampton Roads, the gunboat Vickshure
at Chefoo. the gunboat Wasp at Norfolk,
and the collier Caesar at Boston. The
gunboat Helena has sailed from Ching
Kiang for Woo Sung, the training ship
Prairie from Cardiner's Bay for New
port. the gunboat Nashville from Sidon
for Tripoli. and the monitor Terror. and
the tug Hercules from Annapolis foV
Norfolk.
The Washington times., 1902-07-20
TROOPS FOR USE IN
AUGUST WAR GAME
TO BUILD AT M'KEESPORT.
United States Steel Company to Erect
Big Tube Plant.

PITTsBURC, Pa, July 1a.-The United
States Steel Company has decided TO
build its immense tuhe plant at Nc
Keesport. The decision was reached at
noon today, ard announced by the citi-
zens committee. which was formed to
make the dea, for the property needed
by the trust.
When the negotiations were opened bJ
the trust originally the owners OF th7
property demanded million ani : quar-
ter dollars. The steel company ea.'eG
the deal off. and made arransemt lbs 10
build elsewhere The citizens coniIa: 4
tee stepped in here, and today reported.
that II would turn the property. amount
ing to fifteen city blocks. over 20 the trust
for $3.50 600. a price that Is acceptable.
The land Will cost SIT0.Gc0, bur ,ile
difference will be paid by the business
men Of the city. Thousands of men will
be employed in the new plant.
The Washington times., 1902-07-20
ATHLETICS SPORT FOR AMATEUR AND PROFESSIONAL
CAUGHT AFTER FOUR MONTHS
Negro Charged With Assault With In
tent to Kill Arrested by Police.

William Dyson, colored, nineteen years
old. was arrested yesterday afternoon by
Detective Johnson, of the Ninth pre-
cinct, and locked up on charge of as
sault with intent to kill upon jeanette
Addison on March %.
Dyson, at the time e.rded the police.
few days afterward he was arrested
in Baltimore, it is said for misde-
meanor, and was committed to the Jail
in that jurisdiction. After serving his
time there he went to Cleveland, Ohio,
and about ten days ago returned to
Washington.
He stayed here but day when he
secured employment with a brick COM
pany between here and Alexandria.
Yesterday Detective Johnson with the
assistance OF Squire Stevens, OF the
Alexandria Jurisdiction, arrested him and
brought him to this city.
The Washington times., 1902-07-20
READY TO CONSOLIDATE.
Spanish War Organizations to Submit
Report of Conferences.

The report of the committees OF the
Spanish War Veterans and the Spanish
American War Veterans in regard to
the consolidation Of the two organiza-
tions Is about to be published. A COM
mittee OF five from each OF the societies
held number of meetings in this city
during the past month, and all matters
for an early agreement have been reach
ed.
There was very little trouble IN set
tling on a constitution and bylaws. as
the aims and objects of both organiza-
tions are similar. 1t was decided how
ever, to adopt new name for the new
organization, and TO retain the blue ant:
gray uniform OF the Spanish War Vet
Grams. The committee, in its report,
says in part as follows:
Since the close of the war with Spain
a number of organizations have been
formed which are composed OF soldiers,
sailors, and marines, both officers ami
men, who took part in that struggle.
One society was started even before the
treaty of peace was signed
These associations have practically
the same objects; those eligible for one
are eligible for all The result is that
the work, which should be carried on By
one large organization, like the Grand
Army of the Republic, is being attempt
ed by several.
Instead Of unity there is division, in
stead of cooperation there is waste
full rivalry, and many who would join
such an organization, were there only
one, are holding back and joining no2e
because Of the uncertainty as to which
organization promises the greatest sue
cess and longest life.
"All comrades of that war having ut
heart the best wishes of these organi-
cations most earnestly hope for the
speedy amalgamation Of these societies
into ONE
The Washington times., 1902-07-20
MONEY FOR CHURCH WORK.
Bequests of Rhoda Rogers to Washing
ton Religious Institutions.
(srecial to The WASHINGTON Times.


BOSTON, Mass. July 19.-Many
branches of church and philanthropic
work received benefits under the will OF
the late Rhoda Rogers, which was pro-
bated today IN the Suffolk registry.
The sum of $1,000 was bequeathed TO
Bishop Satterlee, Of the diocese of
Washington, for his church work. the
money to be used in any way that he
may deem best
To Helen s. Stetson, in trust for the
Episcopal Eye. Ear. and Throat Hos
pital. Washington, d. c.. is given $500.
and to Bishop Satterlee. for the Ca
thedral of SIS. Peter and Paul, 5000.
to be used as the bishop may deem best.
The american Beard. Tuskegee. the
Women's Board, and Lend Hand"
Mission get $500 each. Churchill Sat
terlee gets $500 for church work.
The Washington times., 1902-07-20
TO DEVELOP ASBESTOS
MINES IN VIRGINIA
Company Receives Option on 1000
Acres OF Land in Bedford County
Will Build a Road

ROANOKE, Va, July 19.-The Ameri-
can Asbestos Company, recently formed
at Terre Haute, Ind. with a capital
stock of $1,000 600, with w. A. Doak as
president, has secured options on 1900
acres of land In Bedford county. which
includes a partially developed asbestos
and mica mine.
The new company expects 10 build an
electric road from the mines to point
on the Norfolk and Western Railway.
not far from Roanoke, and operate the
mines on an extensive scale.
The Washington times., 1902-07-20
FUNERAL OF G. T. JOHNSON.
Remains of Suicide to Be Inferred at
Rock Creek.

The funeral of George T. Johnson. who
committed suicide at his late residence.
3l06 P Street northwest, Friday morn
ing. will take place from his home this
afternoon at O'Clock. The interment
will be at Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mr.. Johnson was thirty-three years of
age. Ills untimely death was made more
sad By the fact that only last Tuesday
he had been married. Nothing has yet
been discovered TO explain his act.
The Washington times., 1902-07-20
JAMES IS CHAMPION
OF AMATEUR GOLF

with the theft of quantity of lead
pipe from the old Tontinc Hotel. The
prosecution was conducted by Common
wealth'g Attorney 5. c. Brent. The evi-
dence against the prisoner was deemed
conclusive enough to cause his conYic-
tion. This bc!i-~ his third ofense at
petit larceny. his case was referred to
the grand jury.
The Knowlton Vending Machine Com
pany. OF Washington, with capital
stock of 1856. eco. was chartere in the
corporation court today by Judge J. K.
NJ. Norton. The objects OF the company
are to make. sell. and rent automatic
and other kinds of vending machines.
The officers of the company are James
f. oyster, president; Dalls Knowlton,
vice president; George +. Zeh, secre-
tary and treasurer. Col. Francis L..
Smith is named as local attorney.
The Woman's Auxiliary of Lee Camp,
Confederate Veterans, last night held a
meeting In Lee Camp Hall aud made
final arrangements for entertaining he
veterans Of the Seventh Georgia Regi-
ment, who will visit this city next Mon
day afternoon.
Pauline Rosson. the ten-year-old
daughter of Mr.. A. A. Rosson, G: 302
South Fairfax Street, while playing at
her home yesterday afternoon, swallow
ed a needle. which she was holding in
her mouth with a short thread attached
20 it. Physicians were summoned, but
owing to the fact that the necessary
surgical instruments were not az hand
their efforts were futile. The child was
placed aboard an electric train aud
taken to Washington, where the needle
was extracted by DR.. C. II. Richardson.
Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Miss Florence G. Miller. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Miller.
formerly OF Baltimore, but now of
Wash!ngon and Mr. Richard NJ Da-
Wis, also of Washington, which occurred
in this city July q The ceremony tooi
place at the parsonage OF the Methodist
Protestant Church, and was performed
by Rev. ]. H. S. Ewell. pastor.
At the parsonage of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South. 80 King Street,
on July 12. Rev. J. P Stump married
Miss Nellie 3. Smith, of Washington.
D. C., and Mr.. Frederick d. Wilkerson.
of Westmoreland county, Va.
Delegate James r. CatCD, who repre-
serts Alexandria city and county in the
State legislature. has returned from
Richmond. He will go back Monday
morning.
Mr.. Joseph Pemberton, who resides on
lower Queen Street. was today removed
to the Alexandria Hospital. He is suffer-
ing with typhoid fever.
-----
The Catholic Benevolent Legion will
hold their regular meeting at 2:30
o'clock tomorrow afternoon, in st.
Mary's Hall.
Mrs. A. L. Slaymaker has gone to
Maryland, where she Will spend a month
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wightman have
returned from their wedding trip. and
are now living at 301 North Washington
Street.
The Washington times., 1902-07-20
The Best Diarrhoea Medicine on Earth.

That is what Mr ". E. Landers, prominent
farmer near indianapolis. Ind. says OF Cham
berlaiii's Collie Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
Read his testimonial: 1T gives great
pleasure TO tell you how much Chamberlaia's
collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has done
for me- / have used it for nine years, and
think it the best medicine on Garth 1t has
saved my life several times. | would Eot think
of being without 4 bottle OF it in the house"
For sale by Henry Evans. Wholesale and Re-
tall and all druggists
The Washington times., 1902-07-20
Six Months for Stealing a Watch.

Edward Moore. colored, was sentenced
to serve six months in Jail by Judge
Kimbali yesterday on charge Of i;.r-
ceny, preferred by Charles 3. Posey. a
Brentwood storekeeper, who testified
that Moore stole q watch valued at $50
from him. The watch was recovered.
The Washington times., 1902-07-20
Gensral Brooke Directs
Movement of Coast
Artillery.
PREPARING FOR DEFENSE
Every Officer and Enlisted Man Except
Those Who Are Sick or Who Are
General Prisoners to be Pressed Int
Service in Carrying Out the Program.

The concentration OF artillery for the
defense OF the Long Island and Con-
nec;icut coast during the army and navy
maneuvers will begin early in August.
Orders have Just been issued making the
necessary changes In stations OF artil-
lery troops, and General Brooke directs
that the movements begin not later than
August /.
"All officers and every man OF the
companies, except the sick and general
prisoners. VIII accompany the movement.
Provisions will be made at each post
for the officers remaining to take over
the staff duties made necessary by the
temporary absence of any officers be-
longing TO the companies designated TO
take part in the maneuvers.
Companies will take with them tho
requisite camp equipage and field cook
ing outfit. and win be clothed and equip
ped in every way to meet all conditions.
Transporting Troops.
"The Quartcrmaster' Department will
furnish the necessary transportation.
The troops will be supplied with tho
necessary travel rstions while en- route.
and they will be supplied with ratlons
at each of the posts to which they are
ordered from arrival TO departure.
THE Thirty-ainth Company. Coast Ar
tillery tDavisD, and the Ninetieth (El-
lis1, from Fort McHenry to Fort Terry.
The 1921 Company, Coast Artillery
tButner's). from Fort Columbus to Fort
Terry.
"The Forty-eighth Company, Coast
Artillery (PhillipsD, from Fort Hancock
TO Fort Terry.
'The Eighty-sixth Company. Coast
Artillery (Hunter'sl; the Fiftietn Com
pany tBarney's); the Eighty-ffth Com
pany (Catlin's), from Fort Wadsworth to
Fort H. C. Wright.
Company From Fort Warren.
The seventy-seventh Company. Coast
Artillery Farr's) from Fort Warren to
Fort Wetherill.
.'The Forty sixth Company. Coast Ar
tillery (Benton's). from Fort Strong to
Fort Mansfield.
"The Forty fifth Company. Coast Ar
tillery tkephart's), from Fort DUPONT
to Fort Greble.
The 103d Company. Coast Artillery
(Applewhite's), from Fort Howard to
Fort Greble.
THE 10th Company, Coast Artillery
(McManusD, and the Forty-fourth
(Browr's), from Fort Washington to
Fort Niche.
1.-The 10th Company. Coast Artillery
(Jackson's), from Fort Preble to Fort
Adams.
THE 74th Company. Coast Artillery
CWilliamsD, from Fort Williams to
Fort Adams.
The Seventy-sixth Company. Coast
Artillery (Anderson's). from Fort Banks
to Fort Wetherill.
':The companies will return to their
respective stations after the close OF
the combined army and navy maneu-
ve.s."
The Signal Corps has made reauisi-
tion on tine War Department for two
war balloons to be used by the army in
the war game.
The Washington times., 1902-07-20
ALEXANDRIA ITEMS
OF GENERAL INTEREST
Alexandria Light Infantry
Off for Ocean View.
Case of Isaac Hackley, Colored, Con-
tinued Until October Term of
Corporation Court.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 19.-About
twenty-five members of the Alexandra
Light Infantry left on the Norfolk
steamer shortly after I o'clock tonight,
for Ocean View for a ten days encainp-
ment. A large number of the friends
of the soldier boys were at the harf
TO bid them adieu. The company I'M
der the command OF Capt. James f. King
and First Lieut.. Thomas B. Cochran.
Company c.. OF Richmond, under com
mand OF Captain SheckelfoTd. will be
in camp with them. The members an
ticipate spending a pleasant time. II
is understood that several other mem
able to leave tonight owing to business
engagements. will go down tomorrow
evening.
The case of Isaac Hacklcy, colorcd.
under Indictment on three counts on the
charge of felonious and malicious as
sault, and stabbing with intent to kill. in
the corporation court this morning, was
continued until the October term of that
court Mr Edmund Burke, of Washing
ton, appeared as counsel for the prisoner,
and the prosecution was represented by
Commonwealth Attorney Samuel &.
Brent.
HacItley is under Indictment for
seriously cutting his wife Alice, and also
his son George, and cOlored man named
Willis Thompson. The latter entered
Hackley's house for the purpose of max
ing peace, and Hackley cut him seriously
also.
Mrs Sarah X. Pickett, mother of
Messrs. George X. and Lee Pickett, died
suddenly this morning at the residence
of her son, Mr.. George Pickett, near
Clouds MIL in Fairfax county. Heart
disease is supposed to have been the
cause OF her death. Mrs. Pickett was ap-
parently In the best of health She was
seventy-1ve years of age. The funeral
will take place Monday, and the inter
ment viii be at M!ddelburg. Loudoun
county.
James Richards. sr.. was arraigned IN
the police court this morning before
Acting Mayor John T. Sweeney, charged
The Washington times., 1902-07-20
One Day Only
For Basket Shares
at IS Cents.

The sale of shares OF the Mergenfhaler-
Horton Basket AfacEine Company at IS cents
will be suspended after Monday. JuIy 2isf. and
the price advanced to oar (SLOO share).
The volume of subscriptions at IS cents mas
far exceeded The expectations of the Conpany'S
officers to whom it is plain that the earnings
on business awaiting the completion of ma
chimes will demand a further increase in the
price of shares at early date Shares re-
served by telegraph will be held three days
awaiting remittance. Subscriptions mailed be-
fore midnight on July 2Is1 win be eligible for
acceptance, but The right is reserved to reject
any subscription.
The NergenfhaIer=Horf0n
Machine Cos
Van Doren Bldg, 1891 r ST., Washington D. c.