davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-07-06
TITLE Roy L. Sexton, the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant W. Sexton
II of Langdon, awoke the other

TITLE Roy L. SeAton, tne sou Vi
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant W. Sexton
IL of Langdon. awoke the other
morning, like Patrick Henry II
old, to find himself famous.
Quite unconsciously had he touched a
popular chord, and the people OF many
cities, particularly Washington and
Baltimore, took considerable interest In
him, while the representatives OF many
papers sought to interview him, which
was certainly unique thing for boy
OF the tender age OF eight.
The way of it was this: Roy takes &
deep interest In the news OF the day as
read or told to him by his parents or
teacher He is also a deeply patriotic
boy, knows all about the Declaration of
Independence and looks upon the Stars
and Stripes as sacred. When his father
told him recently that old Liberty Bell
was to pass through Washington on Its
way home TO Philadelphia from Charles
ton and that Il would remain here long
especially the school children, TO view
it. Roy was all eagerness TO see this
relic OF our strenuous Revolutionary
days. Roy's father promised him that
he should have that pleasure and told
him how II was the custom for school
children to Sow their regard for the
bell by paying It the tribute of flowers.
This idea struck Roy as being particular
ly appropriate.
81 will place daisies on IT. he said.
At his fathers suggestion he looked
in his history and counted up one by
one the number OF years that had
passed since the bell rang out liberty
for the land and found that It was
126. Roy's father suggested that 1t
would be good idea to place 1876 daisies
on the bell, a daisy for each year of
Independence. Roy took up this idea
with enthusiasm, and the evening be-
The Washington times., 1902-07-06

Court of the District, and remanded the
case for a new trial. II was q long
fight, and was worth while winning. for
the estate was large. Soon after the de-
ciElon was announced. It was whispered
about that the case would never be
tried again, but nothing definite was
done looking toward a settlement until
within the last few weeks. It was on
June q that the last order was signed
in TIE matter.
The trial of the case in the lower
court before the jury was most inter-
esting. There were developed circum-
The Washington times., 1902-07-06

and a half years old. she Is his con-
slant companion, and he is ever her
strong protector. Roy Is a great favor
lite OF Representative Charles C. Curtis
of Kansas, and has received many and
valuable presents from that rising young
statesman.
The Washington times., 1902-07-06

He is also regular attendant at the
Methodist Sunday school. and has been
absent but once in year. He loves
music and takes much delight in singing
the little songs which he learns at Sun
day school
Roy's pet is his little sister Dora, two
The Washington times., 1902-07-06

friend of the family, who knew the cir
cumstances, saw a notice OF the letter
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-10
A7uw nkssl~H @4re/5

medical attention. At the time was
miles away from . physician and as the
friend with whom was visiting had some
Wine Of Cardui In the house she recon-
nserded that try it, and while ! had little
faith ia It soon found that It Brought good
results and kept takingit for SIX weeks and
found then I was cured. 4 am never with
oct Il now and / am glad to seeommend it. .
This article appears in this paper to-
day to tell you directly that Wine of
Cardm will relieve the suffering Of sick
women. It regulates menstruation and
restores health to women who know
they are weak but do not believe that
it is possible to be strong and healthy
Miss Gibson can travel and not suffer
because she has a remedy that keeps
menstruation regular and preserves her
health and energy. How much more
interest she takes in her club only she
and her associates know. But we all
know she is q useful and active woman
instead Of sufferer. You can make
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-10

must remember that 1t was moist when
Mr. Gillespie stoored over the table, so
that when his fingers got into 1t in his
struggle to reach the typewriter, he read
lily transferred IT ia the keys. This will
be apparent to you II you will scrutinize
the exact keys he made use OF in writing
marked ''e": now this IN" and now the
%" There Is but a trace Of paste on
some Of them; but 1t is thick on the "e,"
and thicker still on--what key. sir?"
1.-THE one you first drew my attention
to: the one marked Shift key"
Just so. Now, do you know the use Of
the shift key'?"
II do not"
You press it down when you wish the
letter you are writing to be a capital
For instance, wish to write the cap
ital 81" hold down this shift key with
one hnger and strike the key marked 'i'
with another"
Yes, but"
"Oh, i know what you are going to say:
NO capital appears In the Ave words We
are now CONSIDERING True, sir, but does
not this paste on the shift key show
that he made an effort to write one; that
a capital was in his mind even il it did
NOT set on paper? In beginning any com
nnunication, one naturally starts with a
capital, and you see. sir, that the space
between. the last hurriedly added phrase
and the words OF his unfinished letter is
| long enough to hold one. But the haste
and agitation Of this dying man were such
that he did not put enough force into his
| opening capital. II. therefore, We would
read this communication intelligently, 1t
is imperative upon US to supply this miss
| ing capital. Now, what letter do you
think he meant to write there and did
not?"
were in a great Whirl.
There is but one he cried, which
would make any: sense: the letter IN, .
sir, the famous letter IN" Supply thai
letter, sir; then tell ME how those words
v I'D read. You know them we'll, or
stay, / have them here"
And Sweetwater snread before me 6
Lli4esple mad ADDED the i've words which
had moulded the whole courae of the in
Vestigatinn up to this point.
/ But this was an unnecessary precau.
! ton on his part. I knew the words b,
heart. and had already prefxed to then
the capital "N' which he had just con,
WINGED me belonged there. as witness:
i zone Of my sons he,
'None of my sons he''
''Oh!" cried. what a difference!"
Young Sweetwater's face absolutel!
shone.
Isn't th6re2" he cried. II got tina
idea while you were talking about Mis-
Meredith But that Is not all. We arr
not through with our experiments yet
A letter preAxed is not enough. We nee'
to afix few. Can you supply them?"
I stared at him in amazement.
None of my sons he falls to maxi
! good sense, Mr.. Cultivate. But look!"
Replacing the paper In the typewriter
he pressed few keys, lifted the carriage
and drew me down to see. Imagine m.
amazement and the shock given to al
my previous convictions when saw writ
ten before me these words:
"None Of my sons hewsen."
(To Be Continued.)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-10
never thought of him as the guilty one,

never thought Of him as the guilty one,
did your"
The old butler did not break all up as
I expected. He only shook his head, and,
taking up the bundle which, had Just been
handed ilim, remarked:
Eve little know what's in the mind Of
the babies We dandle in our arms" and
went feebly out.
laid down a quarter, took q cigar
from the case, forgot to light it. and
sauntered into the street wit h it still In
my hand. felt thoroughly discouraged,
and walked down the avenue in a sort Of
black mist formed of my own doubts and
Hewson's calm acceptance of the guilt at
tributed to Leighton. But suddenly
stopped put the cigar in my pocket, and
exclaimed in vehement contradiction of
my own uneasy thoughts: Leighton Gill
lespie is as guilty of his fathers death as
OF other charges which have been made
against him. I am ready to stake my own
honor upon it," and went Immediately to
my apartments, without stopping, as
usually did. at Underhill's door.
l found young man waiting for me in
the vestibule. He had evidently been
standing there for some time, for he no
sooner heard my step than he gave q
bound forward with the eager cry:
sit is I, sir-Sweetwater.'' .a..t
! He was welcome visitor at that mo-
ment, and was willing he should realize
| it.
Come in; come In" urged. New
Developments, Ell? Mr.. Gillespie released,
perhaps OF"
| NO" was his disappointing response,
as the door closed behind us and he sank
into chair puhed forward. ''Mr. Gill
lespie Is still in detention and there are
no new developments. But another day
must not pass without them. I was wit
ness to the sympathy you felt last night
for the man who claimed the wretched be-
Ing We saw before us for his wife; and
feeling little soft-hearted towards him
myself, / have come to ask you to lay
your head with mine over this case in the
hope that we two together may light upou
some clue which Will lead to his imme-
date enlargement. For cannot believe
him guilty; I just cannot. It was one OF
the others. But which one? I don't mean
to eat or sleep till find out" -
! And Mr.. Gryce?"
He won't bother. Last might was ton
much for him, and he has gone home. The
held rs clear, sir, quite clear; and I mean
to profit by it. Leighton Gillespie shall be-
freed IN time to attend his wife's funeraI
or l Will give up the detective business
and go back to the carpenters bench and
my dear old mother in Sutherland own. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-10
BAKERS SIGN.

y New York Sun. -.
Hot Cross Bun day found the following dis
played on studio door In Chicago:
FAT THE SIGN OF THE DOUGIINUT,"
1901 Fine Arts Building.
The inventor OF the
Original Ellen Ellen
borough Handmade o.
Doughnut after much
Z: experimenting has
succeeded in COM
posing a Hot Cross -,
Bun without q rival. This Hot Cross Bun now
introduced to fasting public is variation
OF the Ellen Peterborough Handmade Bun,
Is warranted to retain the heat longer and
to be more satisfying to the consumer than
any other Hot Cross Bun on the market,
Is strictly hand 3
made, and Is spe- .s-< ~.
ctally crossed by ..5.-
hand by crossed
eyed spipster from ~.
Lacrosse, Price: S.
per dozen. Delivery $751;.
Friday. Order NOW b.. . e ..
UsHUDHAVA HoTcRossBUN.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-10
lie T1TrERroY0UNC LADIES
From the Treasurer of the Young
Peoples Christian Temperance
Association.
Miss Elizabeth Game, Fond du Lac, Wis.


enstruation The lily
nnfolded well
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound certain assist perform
peculiar Pink
hams Vegetable Compound,
Pinkham telling her all
motherly
letters confidential
Mrs. Pinkham invites all young
giving
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-10
FAITHLEss WOMAN.

= N6W 1UTK sun.
The latest hard-luck story told at the
Lambs Club runs this way: An actor whose
been spurred by desire for divorce to
work hard this past winter and save his
money. There was enough money in his
desk early last week to pay for q cheap di-
vorce His wife called at his room one day
when he was out, looked through his desk,
took his divorce money and bought an auto
mobile with it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-10
Miss NJ. A. Gibson
Secretary Of the Metarie Literary GLIB
Of Brooklyn, II. Y.
= HE woman who travels contin-
ually, whether on business or
! y,1AasysrA frons,ert1v ha za,,du hax,

I- tdE woman VINO travels contain
ually, whether ON business or
pleasure, frequently hazards her
@ health. The nervous excite
ment Of catching trains, hurrying here
and there, sleeping in cold beds and
hastily eating lily prepared meals will
even break down the health of the
strongest man. The highly sensitive
organism Of woman needs much
leisure and quiet, plenty of sleep and
the proper nutriment or the debt will
be paid by continual menstrual suffer-
ing and an early grave.
There are thousands OF women like
Miss Marion A. Gibson, Of ~ Hoyt
Street, Brooklyn, N, T., who 60 into
business and travel q great deal Of their
time. These women know full well
the trials they undergo. Out on the
road they do not have the opportunity
to care for themselves as. they would
have at home. Miss Gibson uses Wine
Of Gardui and keeps ia perfect health
despite the Inconvenience and DANGERS
Of travelling. Sheis the.ssoretary Of the
Metarie Literary Club Of Brooklyn, N.
T., and her letter is the experience OF
highly intelligent woman and win be
gladly received by her unfortunate Sis
ters who need the competent advice
she gives. She writes:
AS large part Of my time Is spent ID
travel / Often suffered with the discomforts
Of chilly beds and poor food. Frequent colds
settled IN the pelvic organs and produced
some bladdef ttouble. Ipaid little attention
| to II Al first Bot soon found that I needee
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-10
DETERMINED TO RESIST.

Chicago IT1buhe.
tsLet me see-this is May, isn't it?" said
the man OF business, preparing to begin the
dictation of a letter to country customer.
mo, SIR" frigidly replied his new type
writer girl. "This is Miss Gumford."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-10
FTsHIN. TJMH

FISHlN' TIME.
Now Nature calls her children
Where specified beauties gleam;
So the teacher wsllops Johnny
Because Johnny whips the stream.
New York Sun.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-10

the choice by securing a bottle Of Wine
of Cardui and getting relief from suf-
fering. Miss Ada Shaw, Of Phoenix,
Miss, has made the choice you should
make and she joins Miss Gibson in
praising Wine Of Cardui In the follow
ing letter:
II was great Sufferer Of female troubles.
I tried every doctor IN this country, bot none
did me any good. Last week | coa1dn't
move any further than some one wocid
move me. got dollar bottle Of Wine Of
Cardui and package Of Thedford's Black
Dracght and took It. Already l am able to
do most anything / want In my house and
am gaining flesh rapidly. ! think youf
medicine Is God-send to poor suffering wo-
rnsn. am trying to inducs every suffering
woman IN tbs section to use Wine Of Cardui
and Thedfords Blaek-Draught."
You may begin the Wine of Cardui
treatment today by securing dollar
bottle of Wine of Cardui from your
druggist.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-02-14

wbIla maintaining unimpaired the
shioh standards of private lie ana
nnblic policy which it has Upheld un-
fsitar;nvlv for more than Slxty-louI
sv :. TiHE SUN is also in the 1ront
rank NJ modern Journalism IN every
factor which enters into the proouc-
tiOn ofa great newspaper. ,,
lis mechanical equipments througn-
O,lt, and up.to-date In every lespeC1,
and its facilities and ARRANGEMENTS
for the prompt collection OF news are
unsurpassed. ,hro,oh.
mt, theIJJnited States, as well as ~
Enro,e. China, South Africa, tne
Philippines, Porto Rico. Cuba, ana IN
every other part of the world supple
noenf, the efforts of the general agel-
scies bywhich 1t is also served, SO tnau
Ii; IL enabled TO print all the news every
day inthe week. ~, yorp I'm.
reans are among the best IN the UnlI-
I'd states and give THE SUNS read,
ers fha "a rliest in formation upon al
fmnnrtant events in the legislative
and financial centers of the country. /,
THE SUMS market reports an9
com 1aYcfal columns are complete anu
reiiable! and put the farmer, the meI !.
chant and the broker in touch WIN
the markets Of Baltimore, Norfolk;
Charleston. New York, Chicago, ano
Philadelphia and all other important
points III the United States and other
countries.
THESUN is the best type Of a
,,ewSpaperls morally and intellectually.
n i an educator Of the highest char
acter. constantly stimulating to noble
Ideals nindividual and national life,
and It gives ali the news all the time.
THESUN is published onSunday,
rs well as every other day of the week.
nv mail the Daily Sun, 81 y year
incliding the Sunday Sun, 81. The
SUNDAY Sun, alone, sl.O0 year. The
Weekly Sun, $1.00a year.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-02-14
TIE NEW YORK WORLD
TnGicE-A-wEEH EDITION.
The Most Widely Read Newspaper 10
America.

Time lrs demonstrated that the
Thrice a-Week World stands alone In
its class. Other papers have Initiated
its form butnot IT'S success. This Is
because ii tells all the news all the
time and tells il tmpartlally. whether
that news be political or otherwise.
IL is In fact almost a daily atthe price
Of a weeklyand you CANNOT afford to
be withontit
Republican and Democrat alike can
read the Thrice-a-Week World With
absolute confidence in its truth.
In addition to news, u publishes
firSt-class serial stories and other feat
ures suited to the home and iircside
The Thrce-a. Week Worlds regti
lar subscription price is only 81 100 per
year and this pays for 1856 papers. We
offer this unqualified newspaper ard
Telegram together nue.year, tor s2l5.
The regular subscription price Of
the Two papers is $3.50. l3-tf
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-02-14
Clerk,s WIS. sugg estlon.

II have been much troubled with
dyspepsia, bclching and sour stomach.
writes NJ S Mead, leading pharmacist
Of Attleboro, Mass. could not hardly
eat neutrality-suspicious. suffering several
hours.n My clerk suggested l try Ko-
dol Dyspepsia Cure which did with
most happy results. have had no
more trouble and when one can go TO
eating mince pie, cheese, candy and
nuts after such time, their digestion
must be pretty good. ] endorse Kodol
Dyspepsia cure heartily. You don't
have to diet Eat all the good food
you want but don't overload The stom-
.ach. Kodol Dyspepsia cure digests
your food. Frank G. Bland. l1-lm.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-02-14
Maid Gras Il New Orleans. !

The Illinois Central Railroad will
run Special Excursions from Cincin-
natl and Chicago for those desiring to
attend the festivities on this OccaSioa
and will sell tickets from all points at
greatly reduced rates. Mardi Grss
occurs thisyear Tuesday Februaty II.
Diagrams for sleeping cars now open
and reservations will be made In order
received. For full particulars address
+ A Richter. Travelling Passenger
Agent, Sl2 Park Building, Pittsburg,
PG l1-4t.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-02-14
SAVED HER cHILD's LIFE.

Sin three weeks our chubby little
boy was changed by Pneumonia al
most to skeleton. writes Mrs w Wat
kins, of Pleasant City, Ohio. "a ter
rible cough set In, that, in spite Of a
good doctors treatment for several
weeks, grew worse every day. We then
used DR.. Kings New Discovery for
consumption, and our darling was soon
sound and we'll. We are sure this
grand medicine saved his iife." Mill
ions know It's the only sure cure for
coughs. colds and lung diseases. Geo.
G. Stone, druggist. Guarntee salts
faction, 5Oc,sl. Trial bottles free. Him
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-02-14
Salem Glass Works Resume.

The Salem shut-out at the lamp
chimney factory. which has been on
several weeks, is ended, and the men
have resumed work. The shut-out
was caused by the refusal OF the
union workers to violate rule No. II Of
the chimney scale Of wages. The
company finally decided to comply
with the provisions OF that rule and
thus was the trouble satisfactorily ad.
justed.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-02-14
Transfers OF Real Estate.

fftt ------------
Nathan COT TO Oliver A. AMMAN, 2
lots, Glen Elk.
Lille B. Cunningham TO Joseph T
l.ouchery, interest in II .. Sarek dis
.trict.
lot, Salem.
mn Davis TO b W kinney, ! lot,
Salem.
vi Highland and sc Denham to
Columbia o Smith, . lots, Reynolds
addition, city.
William A Carpenter TO Lewis =
Lynn, l7..Gsa Of coal, Tenmile district.
Peter andW T Gain toJ = Sutton,
lot, Bristol.
DC Powell to Ruth Hurst, ! lot,
West Salem.
John L Wagner, trustee, to Worth
Fitzpatrick and A Armstrong; 1000
acres OF coal Clay district.
Edith Smith to Rebecca B Teter, !
lot, city.
Jaul66 II MIuCo W a tAAAeAS
Inc Mckee, 3lots, Adamston.
Alexander @ Osborn to Amos Payne,
! lot, Pike street.
Joshua H Thompson to w E and G
" Frun, 6l,34a, Simpson district.
G w F Randolph to r B Ross, ! lot,
near Salem.
Martha Smith to s A Smith, ! lot,
city.
Charles FAmos and L G Oyster to
Gordon Cambria. / lot, Lumberport.
w E Robinson to Lemuel Robinson,
| lot, Wallace.
I'M Hardesty TO Frederick ode.
| coal bank, Eagle district.
Robert R Hardesty to Frederick
Odle, 2.2l a, Eagle district.
Washington G Kemper to Barnes &
Cochran, GAIT a Of coal, Sardis dis
trict.
Lovey andDavid E Rogers to Barnes
s. Cochran, 3S.415 acres OF coal, Sardts
district.
Joseph 3 Barnes to Daniel w Nc
Donald and others, 1852 acres, OF coal,
Sardis and Tenmile district.
NIX Baker to E f Rogers, II lb2
p. Eagle district.
CIV Moore to Clarksburg Supply
Company, lot, city.
Jasper Swiger to Missouri = Shrad-
ar Inf, near WilSonburR.
| RT and Ellen NJ Gordon to A NJ
| Sutton, lot near Salem.
Scott H White to Joseph u Barnes,
| interest inO5.2 acres Of coal, Sardis
district.
John B Hart to Camden Sommers,
lot, Locuststreet. city.
Leon Peck and Others to William 5
Williams, Hot, Glen Elk.
Mollie Carskadon to W S Williams,
i lot, Mainstreet, city.
Williams Williams toLT Williams
/ lot. Glen Elk.
Albert Moore to Albert Greynolds'
lot, Salem, :
Edward Thompson to James u
Wine, i lot, Locust street, city.
JK Anderson, to J f Gallaher, !
lot, Point Comfort.
Grand Birdie Castilow to Reuben
Allen, 2 lots, Salem,
FW Martin to William A. Long, ]
lot, Haywood, Eagle district.
John w Williams to 10 Nanswear-
| niger, 1868 acres OF coal, Tenmile
district.
TT Parrish to carlin Hall, lot,
Wallace
Jasper y Moore to Frank R Moore,
lot, Pike street. city.
Frank RMoore to G w Moore, 3 lots
Glen Moor, city.
John b Hart to Nathan D Atkins, !
lot, city.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-02-14
More Bank stock Sells High.

Last Friday Harvey H Smith sold
nine shares of stock in the Merchants
bank to f. b. Delson for $3.50 share.
Mr.. Smith acquired livestock of James
Dunkin, of bridgeport, through p. NJ.
Long as agent, at s24oa share, and
cleared by the deal $40. This is a re
markable price to pay for bank stock
or any other kind Of stock. and GER
tainly speaks well for the institution.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-02-14
Dealh Of mrs. Jackson.

Mrs, Adac. jackson, wife Of |. A.
jackson, residing at Point Camfort,
died last Saturday forenoon from con-
sumption. She was 81 years of age.
The remains accompanied by relatives
were takento Monday morn.
ing for burial.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-02-14
REAL ESTATE.

Improved farms, Including river
bottom and upland, we'll located,
town, residence property 40 all prices,
coal and timber land, coal options.
Send for our new list, justont.
LAwIEEAp, HALL = McCoN NELL,
l5-3t RayenSSood, W. Va.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-02-14
..P RE S cRIPTIONS
Carefully Compounded''

This is an old familiar say
ing; in fact, it is so old that
some druggists have forgotten
what it means. We have not.
We believe it is the most i'm
portant thing in our business.
We not only do it carefully,
but we do it quickly.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-02-14

You ueveT can tell what woman VII %
next" ~
II can" fsss.
We'll. whatin q
"TaIf"
That's it-A woman will talk and tell hef
friends Of the wonderful cures made By Iohnss
ston,s Sarsapariila and the propFietcrs have %
thank thousands OF good noble women Ia khin
country for having made Johuston'A SAKSA&1ee
RIII.A tQuart bostIesj fan1oLs.'s ~