davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1902-08-01
Relations Of X
X Sexes Unfair
%&<

WOMAN wouldn't feel half to bitter about relation
of the II didn't always insist treating her
like she the poor relation
Woman is like the man that believe in ghosts.
He knows that there amt things. but he don't
like to go where they Ditto don't want to
do wrong. but she don't like told that she hasn't
got the right to do II.
Many man that has lived depulicate and even
trplicate life long that he has keep ledger to
keep track OF his various AFFAIRS takes pains to inform
all and sundry that he will and shoot his wife II the
same gazes at another
This attitude of man reminds us of of the herd
that we once knowed in the southwest He was tall
and II he had washed every thousand times
that he took drink he might have been Clean As 1t
he that much otherwise there used to DO
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1902-08-01
Boosters Spur Cause. o.s,s.

To the long list of strange deaths
must be added that Of James W. Car.
roll. a merchant of Lambertville. n.
J. Mr.. Carrpli's death was caused By
q rooster. He was taking two hens
from the chicken yard when Q roosse.
flew at him and thrust one Of his
spur Into Mr.. Casroli's hand. The
wound became very painful. but vas
not regarded az serious. A few hours
later he dropped dead. II IL supposed
that the ROSTERS spur pierced an ar.
terry. causing blood clot which wen.
to the brain.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1902-08-01

Mrs. La,isner. the widow Of A. C.
Latimer. the New York ssa,ioner who
vas murdered in his home in Brook.
Ign on July s-by burglars. IL vas
claimed-was closely questioned at
the eoroner's inquest about men whom
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1902-08-01
MAKES STAGE HIS VOCATION.

Son Of Wealthy Illinois Banker Takes
Up Theatrical Life.
Jerome Harrington. son Of George c.
Harrington. n wealthy banker OF Wat
scka. ILL.,. has been signed by Harrison
Grey riske to play the role Of Lieut..
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1902-08-01

Senator Males osshsvb.
Senator Hale has Just placed . mag.
niaerai hashtub In the Capitol III
Washington fos his personal use.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1902-08-01
laes.M.kina Made Easy.

Torchon lace of any pattern can
now be made by one machine. owing
&c Q recent invention In Vienna
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1902-08-01
Said by Carlyle
" So - Of Chelsea First Used
the Term "CApsAiNs Of Industry

y II
NJ of
w of Industry. probable
in
newt
of nd mott
at leastHr st of al are n
aucu
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1902-08-01
City on Pepper Only
Town That Holds Record
For the Shortest Life


~ n
~ lesson of the
ct greacit 70 the held
Snyder of Port
who had the main chance lie had been let in to privileged
actual days the business district Situated branch
of the Rio
of the promising Like all thriving Western places
a
and frankly bit antpao tat rather Impressive ia
the
in
lie
from
by
a of
thee um of cactus
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1902-08-01

Lieutenancy Of Ireland. II In believed
his views were not In accord with
those Of the new prime minister. Ar
thur J. Balfour.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1902-08-01

The retirement Of Lord Salisbury
from the prime ministership Of Great
Britain has been followed by Earl
Cadosnn's resignation Of the Lord
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1902-08-01
Fish Observation

Piece sostAl Traits Revealed ~
An jNsesesioN VaIsr We
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1902-12-16
CONDENSED STORIES.
mhiteomb Riiey's Old Friend. Jap NH
Ter, the Banker.

Ezra Kendall tried TO get James
Whitcomb Riley to dramatic .Jap
Miller,' the hero of one of his
poems, some time ago, but the poet
insisted that he had enough to wor-
~ about without looking for any
more trouble. So Kendall went in
search of another playwright and is
to appear in the role of Jap in a
play called "The Vinegar Buyer"
In speaking of the project recently
Riley said:
u hope that THE Vinegar Buy
ar if it is to be built around my
old friend Jap Miller, will be thor
oughly Hoosier in every respect.
Jap, you know, owns little store
in Brooklyn. Everybody respects
him, and he is the soul of honesty.
One day one of the townspeople
went to Jap and asked him to save
IS or $40 for him. Jap took the
money, and the fellow went out and
told his neighbors.
"The next day four or five other
men appeared with small sums of
money and asked Jap to save it for
them. The old fellow agreed and
was soon in possession of about
$120, which began to worry him.
He took the money from his cash
drawer and hid it under the mat
tress of his bed at home. He had
no safe.
q tell Y l appreciated it when
y made me mayor of Brooklyn, but
when y elected me banker | got t.
know what real responsibility wuz,'
Jap used to say.
''One afternoon one of his bank
ing customers came in and asked if
he could draw out a couple of dol
lars.
"'No,' answered Jap.
cts funny 1 KANT have the
money when it belongs to me- de-
clarcd the exasperated customer.
al kin loan y a couple o. dol
lars NV my own, but Y KANT hev
your money insisted Jap.
"'Waal, whut's tn diff'rence-my
money or your money!
"'T' KANT hev your money be-
cause KANT v see that it's after 4
o'clock replied the banker."-Chi-
cago Inter Ocean.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1902-12-16
To Make Jelly Right.

Whatever fruit is used, cook un-
til soft; then let it drip from a sus-
pended sack made from thin but
strong material. Never squeeze it
with the hands. Give it time, and
the juice viii drip through into the
receiving vessel, which should be an
earthcn bowl. Put the juice into
porcelain kettle and over a brisk
ire; boil twenty minutes. At the
same time place on an earthen plat
ter the quantity of sugar you will
be likely to use; set it in the oven
and heat through thoroughly, being
careful that it does not scorch or
liscolor. When the juice has boiled
brislSly twenty minutes from the
top of the stove, remove and meas
ure it and allow as many pints or
quarts of sugar as there are of the
condensed juice. Stir all together
and boz; up about three minutes.
Strai1. :Gto a pitcher, fill your jelly
glasses and let stand until next day.
EXCHANGE.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1902-12-16
a LESSON FROM A CIRCUS.

The general staff of the French
army was all present at the scene
of the battle of Sedan recently for
the purpose of receiving an object
lesson in American organization in
moving, housing and feeding an
Amy of people. The first of the
four big trains of Barnum & Bal
ley's circus arrived at o'clock, and
by 9 a hot and elaborate breakfast
for 700 was served at tables. Mean
while every tent had been erected
and every seat mounted. Costumes
had been unpscked and hundreds of
horses stabbed, curried and fed
The staff declared that even the
crack artillery regiments could not
equal the performance, and the
Thirty-sixth field artillery regi-
ment was ordered out from barracks
to entrain and detrain. Various
faults were pointed out by Mr..
Bailey and his superintendent. A
stenographer took down the sugges-
tons, which will later be embodied
in report to the minister of war.
The staff was served with supper in
the circus tent, and then the whole
circus melted away toward the next
town in three hours.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1902-12-16
seheers Prornp. Replx.

Fritz Scheel, director of the Phil
adelphia orchestra, has a fondness
for American slang and colloquial-
isms that is far in excess of his apt
ness in acquiring the exact words
and sense. When he first came to
Philadelphia in the summer of 1899,
he was struck by the expression
"out of sight" spoken with fine
heartiness to indicate pleasure and
satisfaction with the general order
of things. Scheel determined to
make use of it at the first oppor-
tunity and to that end repeated it
over and over to himself, always
keeping in mind the circumstances
under which it should be uttered.
Mr.. Elias met the musician one aft
ernoon when the latter was playing
at Woodside park and cheerily called
out:
GLOW are you, Fritz"
"You don't see mep was Scheel's
prompt and amazing reply.-Phila-
delphia Times.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1902-12-16
A Singular Composition.

A singular contest has just taken
place near Birmingham. Stones
were placed a yard apart for a hun
dred yards, and a local butcher had
undertaken to pick each one up sep
arately and return it to basket at
the end of the line. The time al
lowed to accomplish this perform
ance was fifty-fve minutes, and the
butcher succeeded in finishing in
forty-eight minutes. The task is
not SO simple as it first appears, for
when in the seventies he was run
ming something like $50 yards for
each stone, which was increased to
200 at the finish. In this way he
covered considerable distance-it
is estimated between five and six
miles.-London Standard.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1902-12-16
New Jerseys Leech Industry.

"Hirudo day" is an anniversary
in New Jersey that is never heard
of elsewhere. 1t is the day on which
the men who gather leeches for
medical use go to town to collect
their pay, leaving it till this partic-
ular day. Leech buying is not the
work for novice. The question of
price is not at all involved in the
game, as the leech catchers have the
only trust permitted on New Jersey
soil, and they fix the price per dozen
at which they will sell. Their prices
range from $1.s0 to $3.50 per doz-
en- this year, according to the age
of the leech. A leech under the age
of eighteen months is not medici-
nal leech. His suctorial proboscis
is not fully developed until he passes
seventeen months, although he ac-
quires full set of semicircular
teeth in his jaws at the age Of one
year.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1902-12-16
How Russell Sage Is Guarded.

Mr.. Sage's Office is in the building
occupied by the National Bank Of
Commerce, in Nassau street. In an
anteroom sits his faithful guardian
and confidential man, Mr.. Menzies,
through whom the aged fnancier
must be reached. Mr.. Menzies is
protected by a. partition having a
latticed wire top with iron spikes
reaching to the ceiling. It would
be impossible for man to climb
over these spikes or to throw a
bomb between them. Mr.. Sage is
not always accompanied in the
street or in travelling between his
home and Office by bodyguard or
detective. Frequently he goes about
entirely alone and seemingly Is
without. fear except when in his of
fice.-New York Press.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1902-12-16
a nursery hammock.

As the advancing season shuts
little children more or less indoors
4 hammock in the nursery will be
very helpful for the mother or
nurse. 1t may be adjusted from
the window sill across corner of
the room to a strong hook in the
wall. Knit with two large wooden
needles, using macrame or other
strong cord of one or two colors.
Cast on twenty-five stitches and
knit plain or with any preferred
fancy stitch a strip five feet in
length. Knit four such strips aud
DIN with an overland stitch. Now
;aston tie ends to wooden horns,
which can easily be fashioned. Knot
a fringe of the cord on the edges
and across the bows. For baby's
hammock cast on fifteen stitches
and knit the strips not more than a
ward long.-CountrY Gentleman.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1902-12-16
Our Meat Exports.

The total annual export value. of
United States meat, OF which beef
forms the principal item, is IN round
figures 300, GOO, 900. II we add 10
this the distributiye sales of the va
rious packing establishments m the
United States for the domestic mar
ket as well, we find that it reaches
the enormous total of 1000, 900 car
loads, valued at So 900, 900, 600. Add
ed to this is the value of the many
5yproducts of the packing house,
which amount to many millions
more.--Leslie's Monthly.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1902-12-16
A Lucid Interval.

Once while Sir Charles Wetherell,
an English Tory, who afterward OBJ
tanned notoriety by his uncompro-
missing, not to say truculent, speech
es against the reform bill, was talk
ing vehcmently in the house of COM
mons bit of his shirt appeared be-
tween his waistcoat and his trou-
sers. Daniel O'Connell, who was
seated opposite, saw his opportu-
nifty and cried out, pointing to his
adversary, Il am glad 10 see that
for one moment my opponent has a
lucid intervallp
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1902-12-16
DAILY TELEaRAM. DEC. d. l9o2.
ALL OVER The HOUSE.
How to Dry Napery and Prepare II
For the ironing Board.

Hang your linen to dry, using
two lines comparatively close and
parallel for your tablecloths; also
for sheets. Throw one sefyage side
of your tablecloth over one line to-
ward the other, allowing it to hang
down about quarter of yard and
oeing careful to pin it in short dis
lance from the ends. Take the oppo-
site side of your cloth and throw it
over tine other line facing the first
inc and pin it in the same manner.
phis' viii form sort of bag and
gill prevent to a considerable extent
he wild blowing of the tablecloth
n windy weather. After the table
.loth is thoroughly dried remove it
from the line and prepare to damp
en- it. A whisk broom is excellent
for this purpose. Table linen, in or
Ter to bring out the bright gloss
hat makes it so attractive, should
le dampened very considerably.
Sprinkle the tablecloths very freely,
oeing sure that the selvage ends or
hemstitched borders are thoroughly
lamp. Roll up tightly, patting the
roll frequently to spread the damp
ness. The napkins and doilics
should be arranged alternately ono
upon the other, first a napkin dry
from the line, then one which has
been wrung out in warm water. then
a dry napkin, and following it an
other wrung out in hot water, and
SO on. Then roll tightly together.
-Woman's Home Companion.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1902-12-16

er rat, which was thrown on the
ground as the dog was released.
The animals sprang at each other,
mixed things up for second, and
then the rat got hold on the ter
rier's lover lip and hung on until
the latter howled with pain and be-
gan to cover. Turning to the deal
er, the staminerer said:'
1 d-d-don't think m-rnuch of
your d-d-dog. D-d-do you w-w-want
TO buy m-m-my r-r-rat Utica
Observer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1902-12-16
He Made a Discovery.

a little east side boy whose sister
has fine large cat for pet is very
fond of the animal and really takes
quite as much care of it as the real
owner does. Some days since he
was playing with it, and all at once
he called out: "0h, mamma, Tve
just found out something. When
you sh Ike htty's fur this way, Won
can feel the electricity, and when
you put your ear down to her YOU
can hear her trolley.p-New YORK
Press.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1902-12-16
snowhakes.

OF what are little snowfiakes made
That tumble from on high?
They twist and turn about IN there.
SO happy In the sky.
wish that we could get to them;
Twould BE n splendid plan
TO Join their games OF hide and SEEK
And catch me IL you can"
can't think how they get up there.
But this much well know:
II is for little children's saies
They tumble down below.
We love them so and welcome them
With JOY and with delight,
And dearly do they love us. too,
The little snowfakes white.
For when We hold our faces up
Toward the sky-iike this-
The little -snowfiakes always leave
Upon our cheeks a lSiss.
AL now I've guessed what snowaakes
The mystery is cleared;
They're just the kisses thrown to US
Through Santa Claus beardi
Constance NJ Lowe
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1902-12-16
PraetleaI ArIthm,etIe.

'tSee how / can count, mamma ~
said Kitty. There's my right foot.
That's one. There's my left foot.
That's two. Two and one makes
three. Three feet one yard, and 1
want to go out and play in it,
Detroit News-Tribune.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1902-12-16
rhe Raj and .he Fifty Dollar poa

State Senator Grady is credited
with story worthy to be ranked
among the best told of the late Will
liam r. Trayers, although the STAN
merer in this case was another than
the witty broker. His stable was
overrun with rats, and his fondness
for sport made him seek a dog fan
cier rather than dealer in ferrets.
A fine looking rat terrier, for which
$50 was asked, was shown the STAN
merer, who said he thought the an
imal ought to be given a trial be-
fore he made the purchase. The
dealer agreed to put his dog to any
test. Ills own back yard was named
as the place and an hour appointed
for trial the following day. The
stammerer arrived with huge sew
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1902-12-16
At Merrfman,s Shoe. Hat, and Meh'.

At Merriman,s Shoe, Hat, and Msh's
Furnishing Store, see the greatest
variety of fashionable Hats and Caps
the incest Underwear, fancy Shirts,
Neckwear, Muniers, Gloves, Handler
chiefs, suspenders Gold and Silver
Buckles, Trunks, satchels and Um-
brellas. All values, including some Of
the finest. dec Att
The finest assortment of fine choc-
lates and bon-bons can be had at
Swager's. s-tf.
swager's Candy Palace is up-to-date
with every thing fresh neat and
clean. dec. 1o.-d l2t-w 2t
Boundless profusiou of new and mob
by Christmas gifts at stout's, 81 pike
street. dec ID
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1902-12-16
Born So.

ITO what do you attribute the
Chicago woman's fondness for mat
rimouy?1
at must be combination of hab-
it and hereditary instinct. New
York Times.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1902-12-16

swager,shomemade candies are pure
and made fresh every hour. SIT.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1902-12-16
Savings Bank.

We invite the attention of
every wage Garner to the adj
vantages of our Savings Bank
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-26

*Gannon out on bunt strikes.
Earned runs. Louisville 2; three-base
Chech; base on balls. off Stimmel /;
struck out, by Flaherty, Lumley; passed
ball. PIERCE; wild pitch, Stimmel; hit by
Stimmel, Odwell left on bases, st. Paul
3, Louisville A. umpire, Schriver.
Notes of the Game.
The Saints and the leaders will play
the second game of their series at Lex
ington park this afternoon. StimrIel will
go in again for the Saints, and F1aherty
may start over for the Colonies,
Saints showed well in the three innings
played yesterday, and with any decent
encouragement from the home town ia
natics they should win from Louisville
The Louisville club has moved into the
crippled class. Tannehi1, the fast short
stop, is out of the game with broken S
Cannon is aging first, and Clymer Is
working at second. Bonner is out of his
place at short, and his errors there must
Nine men faced Flaherty in the second
round. Bonner's errors were responsible
for three, but four singles made the
pitcher who is to move up 10 tne ols
Bonner only had one chance to land on
Stimmel, and that one time he raped the
ball for three bases. Twin singles foiloW-
ed the mighty drive, but the Saints pull
ed together and stopped the scoring.
Cannon had two called strikes in the
first round and then attempted to ount;
The ball rolled foul, and ,Schriver called
his team mate out.
At the present time the league IS short
on umpires. Foreman jumped, and the
Columbus man quit his job. F1ggmeier
has been signed by Hickey. Figgmeier
has been pitching with the Crookston
management yesterday from president
Hickey said Figgmeier would be here IN
time tO 1lrIoOira thiS afternoon.
Bill Schriver acted as the Judge OF plays
yesterday, and made good. SchrlVer had
a chance to give his team the best OF II
when Schaub sent one down the right
foul line in the third, but he sent the TWO
men back and called the drive foul AT
that it was fair by foot.
Manager Kelley went to Chicago When
the team left Milwaukee, but failed to
land the man he was after. The man
agement has lines out for several men,
and two of them should report today or
tomorrow.
Odwen, the Louisville outfielder, is list
ed as a contract jumper by President
Hickey, but the Louisville management
declares that Odwen has not signed a
contract this season.
Toledo Wins at Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 25.-Tole
dos five hits in the third, assisted by
three errors netted seven runs. Nc
Donald relieved Wolfe in the third, but
the visitors continued to hit the ball.
Attendance, 1000. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-26

The medal scores of both players were
the sale out, as Egan did the eighteen
holes in 81 and Poole in "a.
The Lake cup was captured by the
Lakewood team, Percy r. Pyna II, and
F. Oden Horstman. Their opponents were
w. B. Smith and Abram> Poole Jr., of On
wentsia. The Fasteners won by supe-
rior putting. Summaries:
Finals Lake cup
Horstman and Pyne out, SO.
w. B. Smith and Poole out, Al.
Horstman and Pyne in, 3S77.
w. 3. Smith and Poole in, $3.50.
Horstman and Pyne up, to play.
Walter e. Egan, of Lake Geneva, won
the Solace cup, defeating Walter B.
Smith, of Onwentsia, 1 up In nineteen
holes. The Tyro cup went to George
Thorne. OF Glenview, who won from w.
Houghteling. of Skokie, 2 up, to play.
r. McKittrick, st. Louis, secured the first
golf committee cup, winning from c. B.
Hershberger, of Onwentsia, in up, 8 to
play. X. l.. Ames, Glenview. defeated r.
d. Bokum Jr., in 2 up, and took the Sec
ond committee cup.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-26
close Finish a. s.. louis.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 25.--The handi-
cap at q mile and sixteenth, the feature
on todays card, was productive of one of
the most sensational features ever seen
on local card. After Joe Doherty had
raced Prosperine II. into submission away
out in front of the field. the old son OF
Ragarok led into the stretch, where he
was Joined at the sixteenth pole by Kitty
Clyde, Glenwood and Alice Turner.
A blanket would have covered the four
as they raced to the geaI, all driven to
the part of the spectators theN crossed
the line noses apart the Judges awarding
the decision to Kitty Clyde, Joe Doughty
getting second and Alice Turner third.
Three favorites, two second choices and
one long shot won. Weather clear; track
fast. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-26
PLAY IN CHESS TOURNAMENT.
Result Of the Masters Games at Han
over

over.
HANOVER, July 25.-For the fourth
round OF the international chessmasters'
tournament now in progress in this city,
round seventeen of the Berger system was
selected The players met in the follow
ing order:
= Bardeleben VS.. Pillsbury, Napier VS..
Tschigorin, Atkins VS.. Gottschall, Guns
berg VS.. Cohen, Wolf VS.; Levin, Marshall
VS.. Mason; Olland VS. Swidersk, MieseS
VS.. Popiel Janowski VS.. Suechting.
No results We're obtained in the morning
sitting, although Cohn, Atkins and jan
owsh had their respective men practically
beaten. When play ceased for the day the
following results were recorded:
Bardeleben had gone down before Pills
bury, Napier and Tschigorin drew their
game, Atkins had accounted for Gott-
schall, Gunsberg lost to Cohn. Wolf and
Levin drew, Marshall administered defeat
to Mason, Olland overcame Swiderski.
Mieses and Popiel divided honors and
JanowSk beat Suechting.
olland has won games; Miesses and
Janowskf. 31A each; Marshall, 8; Atkins,
Bordeleben, Wolf and Napier, 2k; Cohn,
Popiel, Tschigorfn 2; Gunsberg, Levin.
Pillsbury, 17z games; Gottschall, Suech-
ting and Swidersl1i, n game each.