davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-12-26
That Body Does Not Propose to Al
low Them Longer to Destroy the
Paving and Payements---Street
Superintendent Ordered to
Act at Once.
Application Of the CIarksburg and Buckhannon
Street Railway Company Filed For
Franchise---proposed Route Through
the City Described Therein,

w. A. wilkinson was given a per.
NIT to build steel-clad store room on
Pike street east of the Manhattan
Cafe.
Complaint was made that some one
had laid sewer at the corner OF Chest
nut and Pike streets 50 that the sewer
age flowed out upon the surface and
under the street pavement Mr.. Cal
lahan was directed to have the sewer
removed
Upon petition of James Drudy and
Others, who offered to furnish the
brick for the purpose, 1t was ordered
that brick pavement be laid across
Baltimore street from the Wallis
building to the west end of the freight
depot.
The petition of Frank A. Wise that
the city take a certain light on the
Weston road Off his hands and hereat'
ter maintain it, was referred to the
light committee.
Armstrong, Crislip, Day s. Company
we're granted permission to erect
one.story steel covered building on the
old Koon Marble Company property on
North Fourth street.
Anna Market was given the priv.
lege to have a stable erected on the
rear Of her lot on Monticello avenue.
change in the water course was read.
She offered to accept sl5 damages pro
vIded the city protect her property in
the future from the water. The mat.
ter was referred 10 Mr. Callahan.
f. W. Showaltcr was granted u per-
nit to build two.story house in the
Glenmoor addition.
j. Connell and P. Adler presented
certificates showing that the county
court had relieved them Of erroneous
assessments Of 81 900 and 50, 900 valua.
tion respectively and they asked the
city to do likewise. The matter was
referred to the city treasurer to ad.
just.
A stone crossing was ordered laid
from A. S. Goulds residence across
CLARK street to the opposite cornor Of
Clark and North Fifth streets.
4 J. J. Chidister was given permission
to build residence on the OdeIl prop
erty on West Pike street,
A lengthy and condemnatory discus
sion of the practices Of the gas com
pauies and the plumbers in tearing Up
the pavemcnts and leaving them in
bad condition enSued and many in-
stances cited. The council in this
-. -, .,,.,.,,
-
..,,e
US y nave sts' u'a''e'' - -"
ana Y report at the next meeting y
the council what he had done a.nls
this line. tn motion also included
,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-12-26
BAD BABIES

Are often only hungry babies. They cry
and fret because they are ill.fed. The
healthy mother is sure TO have good
babies babies that COO and sleep and
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-20

email extract adrenalin, applied on cotton
wool, Immediately checked the bleeding
slight recurrence a few hours later was
controlled in the same manner. and there
was no trouble afterward'
There is no need to tell here all the uses
OF adrenalin in various henorrhages. IL
has another great and all-important use.
Experiments have proved that 1t is a most
powerful heart stimulant
1t will bring back to life heart that
Is being killed by chloroform.
Any frank, skillfuI surgeon will tell Won
that a surgeon is never justlned in using
ehloroform as an anaesthetic when he can
use ether.
Chloroform depresses the healthy heart:
ether stimulates it. Chloroform is the
anaesthetic of a lazy surgeon or a hurried
one.
A patient must be prepared for the ad-
mlnlstration Of ether; any midnight
burglar can use chloroform who cares
nothing for his patients" life
But chloroform, quick in it's action as
1t Is dangerous, must often be used, when
every moment is valuable, where there
are many patients, as in military hospitals
in war time
SO if chloroform must be used, it is Of
the greatest possible value to know that
adrenal1n can be injected into a vein
ana prevent such heart failure as an over
dose of chloroform often causes This
action of adrenalin has been proved by
many experiments.
such are some Of the. properties of this
wonderful drug. worth $1,000 a pound
There Is peculiar disease named after
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-20

1t is very seldom that anything kind
except in the back part of Magazine.
OF course she did not know that the Opera Classes
being pointed at her. by those who sat two
Rows in front If she had that, it would nave
annoyed ner lot. always annoys a Young Woman
have lot of Strange Men Waldorf-Astoria IN
spection. The only thing annoys her more than
that is to have these Goodyear Specialists overlook
her entirely.
When some AZ wouldbe Lady Stealers are giving
Circus Maiden the Grand Stand Eye.
Condition if she sit through not let on The
Unknown still a Bud and yet she was Thoroughly
and she determined to keep on being uncon-
Scious
Among the other Things wore that Evening was
featherweght Escort who Percy written all over
him. The Men were wondering why any Peacherette
with Kentucky Shape who could take Pick of all
Mankind should want to carry such sad Specimen
of Excess Baggage He of these SO-pound
Wrap-Hoders who showed his Teeth when he was
pleased. He belonged out Mothers Place in the
Country, feeding the White Rabbits Every Man who
saw MIN smuggling up to the Unknown hoped that he
would fall down and break his Leg.
The Rising Young Attorney on both sides
of the Aisle when he went out for still looking
at the Dream. He hid behind a Billboard
her come out with the Human Weasel In her Opera
Cloak she certainly very easy look at
On his way to the Boarding House walked two
Blocks past Place The Unknown had traneI-
fed He imagined himself riding with her in Golden
Automobile through Grove Of Violets. There was a
Music Box Attachment under the Seat she was
fighting to hold his Hand. He just in time to
himself from walking River
This Attorney emotional Proposition He
had high John c. Calhoun and the yearnng
Loeb Sf a Genius who would like to trade College
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-20
ollupaloozer.


and she made the others look the Odds and Ends
of a Rummage Sale. He heard her Ripping Laugh
enough Music in it to carry whole
Season of Grand Opera. A Friend who was with him
said that 1er Carice. So he told his FTend-
ANY that you read about Clarce being engaged,
drag the River
When he heard that had gone Summer Ho-
tel, trailed continued his longs distance Wor
ship. He afraid get too for fear that ne
would curl up and have Spasm
Who he, a Legal Worm that ne should dare to
Word from those Rosebud Lips or hope for a
melting Glance star-lit Lamps? AS for
executing a Clutch and swinging into the Slow and
Dreamy, that seemed only and far-away Hope
Of Paradise. and 1t Sin to waste time on IT,
The best he could hope for to send her Box Of
longs stemmed Roses and then and let Train run
him and maybe she would condescend to attend
the Funeral. That, else he could her life in
Runaway and die with his Head in her Lap All he
Romantic Finish that would leave a Sad,
sweet Memory behind. He wanted Guarantee tnat
would think of him couple OF times and he would
be satisfied play Village Dog and die kind Of
Death.
While in this desperate Frame OF Mind he met Mr..
Buzzer, the moving Graphophone and HeVainpire,
sometimes known Burned Edge Of the Crust Of
Society. When the unspeakabIe Buzzer said that he
C1arice and stood Aces and Fights, the soulful
Attorney wanted to throttle him. for he could be-
neve real Diana would trife with blue Cat
Fish
However. he accepted the Opportunity to noId Con-
with the Star Of his Soul Buzzer led him around
the long veranda and stood in that radiant
Presence
isis want you to know Friend of mine SAID the
well known Safe Blower and Social outcast known
Buzzer-
stood enthralIed for at least one-twentieth Of
Second. Then clarice got under way.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-20

the man who first best described 1t. "Ad-
dlson disease" 1T Is accompanied by
and ascribed to a change in the supeare,-
nal capsule, and is characterized bv the
patients sudden and fast growing weak
ness. Besides. his body become. .mottIeT
with spots which range in color from
light yellow to slaty blue black
Ihe strange thing is that adrenaIin has
been found most useful iii the treatment
Of the obscure Addison's disease. Ana
even the learned doctors don't know why.
DR.. Jokichi Takdmine has shown Ill,
good common sense and progressiveness
by marrying an American woman who
has blessed him with two fine sons DR.
Iakamine and Henry George Jr. married
sisters the daughters Of Col. Hatch of
New Orleans. Takamine was one. of the
brightest young men whom the mikadc
sent abroad to study for their own benefit
and that OF new japan. Takamire
studied chemistry at the University oi
Glasgow, and has been in this country
six or seven years His home in this
city has been at No. AS Central Park
West. He and his family arc visiting
Japan, but they vii return here in a
few months
This brainy Japanese is more appreciat-
ed in England than in the land Of his
adoption. En- route to Japan chemists,
physicians. teachers and scientists gave
a banquet at the Grand Midland hotel
to the man who has found a means 50
efhcacious to prevent even the peaceful
shedding Of human blood. Besides ad
renalin, DR.. Takamine has discovered D
mcst valuable diastase. a digester NJ
starch, which has many economic uses
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-20

infiamed, which is to say when there is
more blood in it. And besides DR.. Taxa
mine says adrenalin has a local anaes-
thetic effect, that is, it makes the part to
which it is applied almost insensible ~
pain.
One need not be surgeon to understand
at once how valuable must be an agent
that prevents hemorrhage during the
most delicate Of all surgical operations
those upon the eye. Often in such opera
tions a slip of the knife for a tenth Of
an inch, yes, less, would forever destroy
the eyesight.
How greatly is the risk Of that step
| lessened by the absence of hemorrhag ge
which, to the expert oculist is like the
thickest fog to the sea-skilled mariner
OF course this is not written because
the Japanese discoverer of adrenalin, even
after all the experiments she has made
with it, simply claims that it has this or
| that merit. This is to describe a wonder
full drug. In the same way would be de-
scribed here a remarkable island or
supremely rich gold placer, the knowledge
of which the discoverer tried to keep from
every one but navigators and prospectors.
Since this costly drug closes and con-
tracts the arteries even when they are cut
by the surgeons knife it is most vaIu-
able in all forms of hemorrhage. There
is one form of hemorrhage which physi-
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-20

qtinine when used by skillful surgeon or
physician.
Well, Dr. Takamine claims that ad-
renalin is the most powerful astringent,
hemostatic and heart tonic known Ii
You do not know what an astringent is,
bite an unripe pomegranate. Its as
trIngent effect Will puclzer up your mouth.
Just so adrenaIin Fuckers up the walls
of the smaller bloodvessels SO that the
blood cannet flow from them even if their
ends are severed. That is what Them
ostatic'! is. another of the wise doctors
| big Latin words.
| In proof Of adrenalin's value as a
| nemostatic is this:
The conjunctiva is the pink membrane
that lines your eyelids. 1t is pink because
innumerable microscopic bIoodvessals run
| through it and the blood in them. fnvis-
| ible, gives it color.
Now, if a physician lets fall into your
eye single drop of a solution of adrena-
lin, even of the 1 to 10000 solution, the
pink conjunctiva VIII become white in a
period varying from thirty seconds to one
minute 1t will become white because the
adFenalin's action, even in quantity 50
minute, will contract the little bloodves-
! sells until all the blood is squeezed out
of them into the larger vessels from
| which they spring. This effect is even
more remarkable when the conjunctiva !s
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-20
SILK MADE IN CALIFORNIA.
Industry rs F'Iourishing and Con-
gress Is Asked for Appropriation.

The bombyx mort, otherwise known as
the little gray-green silkworm, original
ly came to Southern California as a tour
:st, Lut it has thrived and grown fat on
the mulberry leaves OF Los Angeles a: q
has decided 20 become a permanent resi-
dent. Just now the culture Of the silk
worm is receiving the attention Of the
agricultural department at Washington.
Congress will he asked to appropriate
$4,000 for the purpose Of experiments.
and it is hoped that in time the $4,000, eco
worth Of raw silk represented by last
years importations will be produced in
this country.
The Sericultural club. Of Los Angeles,
of which Mrs. E. p Keeny is president,
and Miss Soromano secretary, has taken
an. active interest in silkworm culture
ami has done much to encourage the eX-
pertinent when Giuseppe SoTmano re-
turned to Los Angeles from a visit TO
Italy, several years ago, he brought with
him a large number of siIkworm eggs,
and down in the old adobe house Of Don
Pic Pico the tiny worms were encourag ged
to spin the delicate filmy threads of silk.
But these delicate threads had to be sent
too far away, to ITALY, to be 'reeled, :"
or woven into skeins. To obviate this,
and to prove that the whole process could
be done, and done well, in California. Mr..
Sormano has lately procured from Italy
a reeIing machine Of the most approved
pattern.
The Sericultural club met this week to
take notes as the little Italian woman.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-20
New Wonder Drug
Worth $1,000 a Pound

One Of the newest, most important and
mcst expensive drugs on earth is ad-
renalin.
These who are not physicians will be
first interested in learning that adrenalin
costs 81 a grain-that is, $1,000 pound
Now the gold that is coined into beau
tifuI yellow eagles is valued only at about
$2l5 a pound So adrenalin is worth at
least thirty three times its weight in
double eagles.
A solution of adrenalin. one part to a
thousand Of the solvent, sells for 81 a
fluid ounce.
A fluid ounce is two tabIespoonfuls; So
if you do not really need adrenaIin, you
can buy with the money it costs the
best wine that ever graced the table of
a Lucullus.
So much for the sordid value in money
of this new and dear drug. Much more
important is the claim made for it
seemingly with reason-that its properties
render it valuable to humanity beyond all
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-20

clan calls "epistaxis" and which a boy
who has had the worst of fisticuffs calls
simply "a bloody nose Then again there
are people who have henorrhages on the
slightest provocation, who have the bleed
ing habit, as one might say The doctors
tell laymen that this sort Of people have
the 'hemorrhage deathesis;" one Of them
is a "hemophilic,' but among themselves
the doctors call these people ''bIeeders. =
Read of these experiments made with
adrenalin:
After using suprarenal substance for
six years; W. Fl. Bates (MedicaI Record
Feb. 8, 190l) is stin of the belief that il
IS the most powerful known astringent
and hemostatic. When properly used, he
declares, it will control hemorrhage from
all mucous membranes, even in 'bleeders.
| The internal administration is also Of ma
terial advantage in controlling epistaxis
Itch same author states that F. a.
Vaudeville treated girl who had had
daily epistaxis for two years. with i'm.
mediate relief. J. B. Moore treated two
cases Of epistaxis associated with organic
heart disease, with the result that the
hemorrhage ceased at once.
'tMcKensie British Medical Journal,
April II, 190) reports case Of persistent
epistaxfs in a henlophilic, a boy of thir
teen years. After the hennorrhage had
continued ten days a solution Of suprar-
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-20

Mr.. 0. L. Richards, of FL Reno, Okla,
has what is perhaps the most valuable
Indian curio in existence, and one which
cannot be duplicated in any collection Of
relics of the red men. 1t is an elk teeth
dress.
Mr. Richards has just purchased this
garment from Mary Roman Nose, nee
Eent, granddaughter Of the famous Col.
Bent and wife of a famous Cheyenne
brave 1t is the most celebrated heir
loom of the Cheyenne tribe and has long
been the envy Of curious hunters in this
country and abroad.
For more than century it has been
in the possession of the tribe to which
Mary Roman Nose belongs. In fact, it
was originally owned by her great-grand-
father, who counted 1t among his treas
ures.
1t took Mr. Richards many months to
induce her to close the bargain with him
which left him $1,000 poorer and Mary
Roman Nose minus the famous dress
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-20

price. Indeed, it is confidently asserted
that this drug is an equal boon to man
kind with ether or quinine
The discoverer of adrenaIin declares that
by its use minor surgical operations can
be performed without the loss by the
patient of a drop of blood
Adrenalin's diseoverer is a japanese by
birth, an American by adoption and mar
riage, DR.. Jokichi Takamine. One Of the
most scientific of chemists, DIR. Takanline.
of course, does not write for the news
papers. These chemists and physicians
nave habit of writing only for the chem
ical or medical journals SO that their
learning may not be too widely diffused.
Just so physicians write their prescrin-
tlons in Latin, and many a hystericaI
woman has been cured by bread pills
coated with a Lltin prescription.
But the Importance of adrenalin to slff
ftr1ng mankind seems to Dc so great that
every one should know about it Just as
he should know the value of ether and
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-20

frSsh from Italy, deftly manipulated lha
yellow cocOons until the reel was flied
with silken skein. The process III au
intricate one, and the delicate threads
have a tedious road to travel; through
tiny eyelets, over two sets Of still smaller
wheels, over a glass rod, until they pass
through two porcelain hooks. not unlike
harps, the silken threads wind their way.
and find at last a temporary home ou thr
large reel ON the right " the machine
One electric company IN Los Angeles
pays over $4,000 a year for the siik re-
quired for the wires, and Mr. Sormauo
says that 1t will not De long before thc
demand can De filed in this city.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-20

This robe il ornamented with 1921
elk teeth, mostly gifts from great chiefs
Joseph the great Nez Perces chief; the
famous Black Kettle, Chief Red Neon
White Shield, Stone Calf, Little Ravefi
and a host Of other red men who gained
fame for their tribes on the war path
and in the hunt are represented in this
garment
Each one Of these teeth has the CHIEF
mark on IT, When ii ~ remembered that
eik's teeth now bring from 81 ID slO, ana
that they are very scarce even AT the
latter figure, and that to the Indians they
represent 50 much wealth, the value of
this curious costume can be thoroughly
appreciated.
Many romances ana few tragedies arr
connected with this dress. Forty Indian
maidens, robed in this dress, nave sworn
allegiance TO swarthy braves. Tic ~ held
by the Indians that maiden who bc-
comes a squaw robed in il may feel sure
Of holding forever the affection ol TILL
brave she weds.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-20
wanted Bunch Or chauncey'z Jokes.

Prominent men receive All sorts of things
by mail, but a letter found in Senator
Depew's mail last week will match the
most of them. TX is from "a small town
in Southern Indiana. Dear Mr DepeW. \
it said, 1--WE are getting UP D negro min
strel show for tho purpose Of buying
a sctt OF cOlOFed dishes for the Baptist
church. We are to have four end men
two Of whom are women, and one lnteri0
you know what | mean III can't spell iu
who sits In the middle. We need "a lot
shock There are lots OF old women ~.
our church Won't you sit down ana
write us about fifty good new Jokes
some things that have never been used
before? Make them 'splitters. as thi4
show is for a new sett Of dishes for the
Baptist church Please grind them Qua
as soon as possible. and send them tO me-
p. S.-We will put on the programme.
All these original jokes were made up by
Chauncey Depew. That will pay you f0r
the work. Kansas City Journal
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-20

Education for a Meal Ticket From the Moment when
the Goddess flashed across his Pathway. he Stung
in eight different Places. All during Business Hours
looked off into Space without seeing anything
ucuar and he thinking of Her. No Clients
came stamping in to pull nim of his Revere slip
him few Retainers. He a good Union Lever
put in his full hours per, working up Day-Dreams
He called her a good many that would have
been New her.
One Day ne her the other side of Street
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-20
By George AIDE.

ooh Cricketsl seen you at the 1he-ayter one Night
she said. Il there with Ollie Pozozze Of Mime
apoIis- him just behind you. Say,
wuznt that Grand show? I'm just crazy about that
Mamie, Mamie, Aint a shamle2 When ala you
here? Huh? Oh surel This s q small Joint au
right but they stick you everything. m
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-20
The Madam Eaho of the Lolgpaoozes
the of ~ k9 ~ -
Copyright 1902, by
Robert Howard Russell.

Q : p:
2-carat Tzums when he had attended College
and hung around the Fem Sem, that he now
beheld in class by herself She made CLEOPATRA
look like Martha the Sewing Girl Venus arising
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-20

glad Mr. Buzzer come out He's awful good Company
going out ridin tonight with He and a Friend W
his. Come along! Ill stake you 10 Girl"
When they found the Sentimental Attorney tHe
Woods hour later, barking like a SeaLIon
butting Head against the Trees
MORAL: Don't 90 around Cutting u ana then yor
won't any Different
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-20

1t made him google-eyed and walked off the curb.
Another time she tipped past him Trolley. Every
tmehe spotted her. she looked least 40 per cent bet
ter than the time before
I'm for her he told himself
Once ne her coming out Of q Department Store
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-20

from the Sea squizzy old Soap Advertisement in
three elementary Colors.
The fair Unknown mad a pair of Incandescent Head
lights that beat the Anna Held Autographs; Com
plexion ike the Sunset Blush a Snow Bank and
enough Hair rising above her to fit out two Girls
size She was somewhat attired. in Whipped Cream
delicatessen Deirium with mauve-colored C1aluses.
Wnen she famed herself it could be esd
put some Jeweler out of the Business.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-20
Night Gowns.

79c Nightgowns- Manufac- EA~
turers' samples. Sale price u
MISREPRESENTATION n @
efs samples. Sale price ND9DG
S.25 Nightgowns - Manu- 9m~
lecturers samples. Price a WG
$3.50 and Sl69 Nightgowns, m0~
Manutacturers' samples UD -
S2Nightgowns Manufac> M q %m
turers' samples. CnlyO J q q -
81. 50 Nghtgowns,Man> a. a "a
u'acturers' samp,es. u . E&E -
So and $3.50 Night a. a
gownsrmanls' samples - . e Z %
81 Nightgowns, Manu- g. ~ "a ga
facturers' samples. 80 @s . j -
S. Ni2h,gowns, Manu- g Sd mqA
lecturers samples. /. u Ss SD 20
Gowns worth from SIS to $40 all 90 on
sale at just half>pric~-
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-02-04
Very Low Rates to the Northwest.

March | to April 30, 1902. the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul Railway
will sell tickets to Montana, Idaho
and North Pacific coast points at the
following greatly reduced rates: From
Chicago TO Butte, Helena and Ana
conda, $50, 90; Spokane, $50 50; Port
land, Tacoma, Seattle, Victoria aud
Vancouver $500. Choice Of routes
via Omaha or St. Paul.
For further information apply to
any coupon ticket agent IN the United
States or Canada or address John r.
Pott, District Passenger Agent SO
Park Bldg, Pittsburg, Pa.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-02-04

Washington seems to be making
it lively for Attorney General Knox
and his family. Complaint has been
made by the Humane Society that
the Attorney General over checks
his horses and his son, an attorney,
was recently arrested and fined SIS
for fast driving on the streets of
Washington.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-02-04

To INEXPERIENCED patentees pat
ents appear to be OF equal protective
value. They all have the seal OF the
Government and blue ribbon; but
some patenees know the Importance
OF claim and it is to their skill and
perseverance, in securing protect
ing claims that G. A. Show Il Co,
Of Washington owe in part their rep
citation and success. If.