davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1902-12-12
Engages in Farming

James B. supler went to Bridgeport
this morning TO closvA lease with
James Smith for his farm on the
Buckhannon road. Mr.. supler will
move his family from this city to the
farm the middle of January and will
actively engage in farming the coming
wear.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1902-12-12
6iantess.

A young woman alighted from the
morning accommodation from the
west who attracted much attention.
on account of her remarkable heigI
She was at leastseven feet tail butt
did not seem to mind that fact q
stares Of the people. Her nd
not learned.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1902-12-12

member
IT 4 Co,
$ a mem
It, Morris
that firm
"a, Wash
Eou Daily
val he viii
no w,,oIe.
nth Mi.
|hyIsl,,nsn,
4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1902-12-12

ih6t ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1902-12-12
Lumber Wreck

A small lumber wreck occurred at
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-10
A New Kitchen Convenience.

Included among the equipment for the
modern kitchen is a glass butter churn
foot or so in height, by means Of which
a pound of butter may be made in few
minutes. There would not seem to be much
of a demand for such an apparatus in the
city when cream costs a good round sum
and butter, even the highest priced, may
be bought cheaper than 1t could be made
at home in the ordinary household. In re-
ply to question the saleswoman in de-
partment shop where the butter churn was
introduced some months ago said: You
would be surprised to know how many or
ders we receive in q week for that churn.
The greater demand Is from the suburbs,
and this little butter maker comes in very
handy where one cow is kept and there is
more milk and cream than the family re-
quires for table and culinary use. Any one
can operate the machine, for / suppose Ii
might be called that, and in a surprisingly
short time a pound or so of butter is pro-
duced. Then in the case OF invalids or deli
cate children fresh butter is occasionally
ordered by the doctor, and this is the means
of introducing the churn into city homes.
Altogether IL Is handy little invention
and in the trade language a good SELLER" q"
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-10

LIQUID sulphur in an equal part of rain
water and we'll rubbed into the skin at
night. The next day IL Is washed with the
yolk of an egg or borax in tepid soft
water, and the hair is rinsed three times in
plenty of clear water and dried quickly with
soft towels. The leaves of the common cac-
rus STEPPED in rain water for five days
and strained through a thick cloth form
wash which is rubbed into the roots OF the
hair when dry and used daily or nigntiy
afterward for weeks. Texas women vouch
for chicken fat, melted. strained and per-
ruined with lemon verbena or others OF the
citron family of odors, as an excellent ap-
piication for the growth of hair
All oils used for the hair should be wen
rubbed into the scalp. and the mead e&-
posed TO direct sunshine, not too strong,
or to the heat of an open fire. to favor ao-
sorption. Or the oil should be rubbed In
over night, a thin handkerchief worn over
the head, and the hair washed next morn
ing. Oil should be thoroughly cleansed from
the hair within six hours, If applied In
the daytime. 1t may be removed either by
wfping the hair with flannel or soft SILK or
In the good old way Of the French mar
quises, and later English mothers, by pow.
dering the hair with a starch powder ana
combing Ii all out carefully with fine
tooth comb. Some specialists declare that
fine combs do not injure the hair unless the
roots are weak already with disease. The
hair sympathizes quickly with disorders
of digestion and circulation, changing its
shade from golden to foxy, and back again.
or from dense black TO a rusty tinge, with
cold or sleeplessness or wrong food.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-10

From THE Lost wedding Ring"

from The Lost wedding ring.
The history Of defalcations cannot be
truthfully written without it's pages that
record the effort to satisfy the pride OF the
unwomanly wife. The demand for home
style and expensive wardrobe may easily
become the bane and curse Of matrimonial
peace and prosperity. Brought to the limit
between the two exacting alternatives,
facing on the one hand stern necessity and
on the other a wife's relentless demand,
what can this clerk do? Steal! That is the
only resource. What can a business man
do? Borrow and fail. That is the one
pathway out of the dilemma. The only
other presents even a more serious difh-
Guilty. He can cut the home expenses, the
vacation, the wardrobe. This means to
her, If she is selfish and vain, the de-
throning of the queen. This Is changing
robes for rags. She has not learned that
false pride and vanity are not companions
OF queenliness, only as the serpent was the
companion of Eve in the garden of Eden.
There is unwritten tragedy of clothes
and style which marks every garment Of
vanity with blood. There is a pride of face
and fashion which is ruinous in life. Yes;
but, thank God, there is also q beauty OF
SOUL which is the savior of lifel 1t cannot
be uncrowned by vanity, nor does 1t demand
extravaganza.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-10
GOOD ROADS NECESSARY
THEY ARE FULLY AS IMPORTANT AS
wELL-PAvED STREETS.
Interesting Paper Before the Munich
pal Improvement tAssociation-Oth-
er National Bodies I'm Session.

ROCHESTER, n. Y, Oct. 9.-The conven-
ton of the American Society for Municipal
improvements opened to-day with the re-
port of the committee on electric street
lighting, presented by Charles II. Rust
city engineer of Toronto. Canada. Alex
ander Dow, Of Detroit contributed an in
teresting paper on the same subject as that
taken up by Mr.. Rust. Mr.. Dow said there
was no general reason why a municipality
should successfully own and operate
its own public lighting plant
Nelson P. Lewis. of New York chairman
of the committee on street paving, then
read his report. He said in part:
wherever suburban districts are added
TO our cities there Is Immediately presented
the problem not only Of maintaining such
improved streets or roads as the new ter
ritory may possess, but the extension OF
those improvements on scale suitable 10
the needs and requirements of the COM
munity. 1t is time, therefore, that the SUD-
ject of roads, as distinguished from city
streets. subject which has thus far been
neglected in our meetings, should receive
the consideration which its growing I'M
portance merits. The building of a system
of roads to connect different cities and
towns, II left to the initiative Of the towns
themselves, would be almost impossible OF
consummation The State alone is capable
of planning and executing such an I'M
provement. The first State to take up this
question on an extensive scale New
Jersey, which has now splendid system OF
highways connecting nearly every city and
village within its borders. Massachusetts,.
for some years, has been creating an ex-
celent system Of modern roads. During the
past few years New York has devoted much
attention to the subject of roads and many
miles of fine highways have been built and
are under construction. Michigan. also is
intensely interested in the question OF we'll
built highways.
''It will be seen that the propaganda
which may be fairly said to have been
started by the bicyclists few years ago
has been steadily gaining ground The au-
tomobile is now an important ally of the
good roads advocate. High-speed cranks
are however, the worst enemy of the good
roads cause. But the building and main
tanning of macadam roads is not only of
Importance to the small city and good-road
enthusiasts. Many of the large cities have
many miles so improved, and they are, as
a rule, grossly neglected, while such re-
pairs as are made are carried on L. an un-
intelligent and extravagant manner. The
proper building and intelligent care of such
roads, therefore, cannot be a matter of in
difference to our larger cities, but it is one
of the most vital Importance"
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-10
TALKED HIS LOT AWAY.


BRIDGEPORT. Conn.,. Oct. 9.-There was
recorded in the town clerks ONCE In STRAIT
ford yesterday a warranty deed from
Thaddeus L. Peck 10 the trustees OF the
Methodist Church for a tract OF land 3Oxloo
feet. located In the rear OF the church
property.
Behind the transfer is the story OF
strange compact. The Methodist Church
Society has been wanting the land for
years. but has never been able 10 induce its
owner 10 sell. short time ago the owner,
church for $50 and 10 take the amount out
I'm a series OF lectures which he was 10 de-
liver. and pay for the privilege al the rate
OF $50 an hour, the proviso being that Rev.
Royal W. Raymond. the pastor was 10 be
the sole auditor. and the discourses were I'd
take place in the church. The pastor acy
cepted the conditions.
Mr.. Peck Is the town philosopher, agnos-
tic. chemist. inventor. and when occasion
allows an expounder. He Is known as
''Thad the Tedious" so the action OF the
pastor was regarded as modern marfyrdom.
Mr.. Peck gave out. I'm an interview. that il
was easier TO convert one man shan a
Dozen on the theory OF concentration, and
that one man could convert another. and so
by this endless chain scheme the entire
religious world would be converted 10 ra-
tionalism. nature and truth.
Mr.. Raymond listened 10 the fourth dis
cussion last week and got receipts amount
ing 10 500. The Methodist Society is 10 pay
the remaining s30 which Mr.. Peck Is going
10 spend on banquet Mr. Raymond SAYS
that neither his religion nor his theology
has been shaken by the eleven hours OF
discussion.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-10

is not only gambler, but also a rouge"
man that is rouge is very low in
the social scale, for red is the most sensual
CT the colors. However, Newton is a very
active and wicked man. How many women
he has ruined il is not known, but one of
them is shown on the stage and Newton Is
in hot purs nit of another.
Newton is assisted by several tough
characters, one of them a Chinaman. His
principal enemy is detective. Jack Har-
rington. The girl that Newton wants Is
poor but she is destined to learn that her
father, who lost her. is wealthy. Obviously.
Harrington's reward for saving her is con-
tained here. At the end of the first act, a
street scene. there is hot fight as one
could wish to see The villain knocks down
woman and there is a general mix up.
The second act shows a gambling dive.
The last act is in rose garden and here
a small suspension bridge is cut in the
hope that the hero shall fall TO death The
stage pictures are all good and there are
a few vaudeville features.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-10
Notes of the Stage.

At English's this evening Mr. Pick
wick" musical comedy purposing to be a
stage rendering of Dickens's "Pickwick
Papers will be presented by De Wolf
Hopper and his company, which includes
Digby Bell, Laura Joyce Bell, Henry Nor
man and Grant Stewart. Tomorrow after
noon and evening Bronson Howard's "The
Henrietta and Shakspeare's "A Comedy
of Errors" will be acted by Stuart Robson
and his company.
Pauline Hall, who is singing at the Grand
Opera House this week, will sing in
European vaudeville theaters next winter.
An early show at the Grand will be that
from the Empire Theater. Cleveland. to
which James j. Corbett contributes a
monologue. He will help next week In the
entertainment to be given for the Actors
Fund I'm Chicago, which also will enlist
Stuart Robson, Ezra Kendall, Helen Bert
ram and Joseph Jefferson.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-10
NOT In GOOD CONDITION
FRANKLIN FOOTBALL TEAM In POOR
SHAPE FOR GRIDIRON WORK.
President Stone. of Purdue, Elected
Vice President of the Agricultural
College Association.
TO the INDIANAPOLIS Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
FRANKLIN, Ind, Oct. 9.-The present
outlook is that the Franklin College foot
ball squad will not be in a good condition
for the game next Saturday at Terre
Haute with the Rose Polytechnic Institute.
The loose game that Franklin played with
Earlham last Saturday and which resulted
in defeat has had a demoralizing effect
upon the players. Yesterday afternoon the
team had the first good practice this week.
In game this afternoon with the scrubs
the team played a fairly good game, al
though its formations were rather slow,
owing to the fact that Coach Whitesides
has made several changes in the lineup
since the last game. Luyster, who has been
playing quarter, was injured in Saturdays
game, and Bryan has taken mis- place. Cap
tain Webb has been shifted from right
half to left end; Waggoner from left half
to right half, and Miller from left end to
left half. Eichliff will succeed r. Bryan
at left guard. Coach Whitesides believes
that these changes will greatly increase
the strength of the team, especially in de-
fensive work, where it has been the weak
est
The song recital given by Prof. Jessie d.
Lewis, of the music department, last Mon
day evening, was success in every re-
spect.
The Phi Delta Theta fraternity has
pledged Rollin OFT and Irwin Valentine,
both of this city. The Phi Beta Phi So
rority has pledged Miss Grace Bryan, of
Rochester, Ind; Miss Bernice Gorby, of
Cave City, KY, and Miss Mary Lacy, of
this city. Phi Delta Theta initiated Frank
Witt of Frankfort, and Charles Lagrange,
of this city, last evening. A large num-
Der of guests were present from out of
town.
The Young Mems and Young Womens
Christian associations held a joint recep-
10
halls.
The senior class has selected the follow
ing officers: President, Kenneth Foster;
vice president, Miss Wiley; secretary, Miss
jeanette Lemon; treasurer, l.. A. Miles;
poet, A E. Murphy; orator, Miss Mabel
Whitenack.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-10
Irrigation Congress Adjourns.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, Oct. s.-The
National Irrigation Congress adjourned to-
day after electing officers and selecting
Ogden. Utah, as the place of next years
meeting. The following officers were unar-
imously elected: President, Col. F. E.
Holmes, of Ogden, Utah; first vice pres
ident, Governor l.. Bradford Prince, Santa
Fe, n. NJ. second vice president, Arson j.
McCune, Denver: third vice president, e.
n. Libby, Charleston, Wash: secretary,
Col. H. b. Maxson, Reno, New. The ap-
pointment of a committee to report next
year on the merger proposition and the
adoption of a set of resolutions completed
the work of the convention.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-10

tions that Joined to a smooth founda-
ton. The body lining is faced to form the
yoke, over which the full waist is gathered
and arranged. The novel and stylish
bertha that finishes the neck is graduated
to form pointed revers at the front, while
at the throat is a standing collar. The
sleeves are in bishop gumpe style, with
straight cuffs. The skirt is trimmed on
the edges of the fiounce and circular upper
portion, giving a double effect that is ex-
ceedingly smart.
The quantity Of material required for the
medium size Is years. is 5 yards 21 inches
wide. 4a4 yards q inches wide, 3A yards 80
inches wide. or 3ls yards "A inches wide.
The pattern 4242 is cut in sizes for girls of
4. 6, and 10 years of age.
/ PATTERN COUPON
| For patterns of garment illustrated above
| send 10 cents (coin or stamps.)
Cut out illustration and inclose II In letter
Write your name and address distinctly and
| state number and size wanted. Address
Pattern Dept, The Journal,
Indiana polls. Ind.
Allow one week for return of pattern.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-10
BREAKING UP THE CAMP
THE WHITE CITY AT FORT RILEY
BLOTTED OUT IN ONE MINUTE.
In Fifteen Minutes Every Tent Was
Ready for shipment and in One
Hour the Troops Were Leaving.

FORT RILEY, Kan, Oct. 9.-For two
weeks officers of the National Guard from
nearly all the States between Wisconsin
and Georgia, California and Rhode Island,
have remained at Camp Root, witnessing
practical object lessons in the movement of
armies and the control of men in action.
There were very few of them in camp this
morning, nearly all having left for their
homes. Had those who departed prolonged
their visit but one day they would have
gained knowledge of the art of swiftly
placing an army in motion, second in i'm
portance to nothing they have acquired
concerning the more snowy operations in
the field.
At 6:2s this morning 1.5oo tents stood in
Camp Root, just as they have stood for the
last fortnight. All their ropes had been
loosened, however. and at 5000 tent corners
stood 5000 men. each holding tent rope.
At $50 cavalry bugler from the tent of
the commanding general sounded the notes
of the general" Instantly the
call was caught up by the regi-
mental buglers and within one
minute from the time IT had been
blown at headquarters it was ended in the
camp of the farthest regiment The 6,OO0
soldiers loosened the ropes they held and
Where city of 1850 tents had stood there
was nothing. Quickly the tent-poles were
withdrawn, placed in bundles. the tents
rolled and tied in packages of five; tent
stakes were pulled. piled and tied. the
awaiting wagons rolled up. were loaded
and drove away to the trains waiting
the Union Pacific tracks near the camp.
Within fifteen minutes every tent was
ready for shipment and the first loads of
them were being placed aboard the cars for
transportation 10 Omaha, where all of the
tentage will be sent.
One hour after the first note of 1.-The gen.
eral" sounded the first train, carrying the
headquarters band and four companies of
the Eighteenth Infantry, pulled out for
Fort ID. A. Russell. Wyo. Thirty minutes
later the second section of the same train
was on its way with four companies OF the
Eighteenth, bound for Fort Logan. Col.
General Bates and staff. a special train.
left for Omaha at o'clock. At $3.50 another
train. bearing four companies OF the Eight
eenth. was on its way to Fort Logan At
$3.50 two companies of the Twenty-second
Infantry were speeding toward Fort Logan.
and at 10:30 still another train. carrying the
engineers pontoon train. was on its way 10
Fort Leavenworth. AT 1852 y. IN. the last
train pulled out for Washington. 1t carried
the signal corps, hospital corps and ambu-
lance corps.
Tomorrow morning the Sixth Infantry
will begin it's march back to Fort Leaven-
worth. where II expects to arrive about
Oct. 10, making about seventeen miles per
day. One squadron OF the Fourth Cavalry
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-10
Good for the Health.
Kansas City Journal.

Kansas City Journal.
1t is a pity that more men and women
and especially more women-are not to be
found frequently on lawn tennis and golf
courts or in gymnasiums. Besides improv-
ing the general health these diversions
break the monotony of constant attention
to business and make ones regular employ
ment more attractive. II Is to be hoped
that the fad will acquire many thousands
more devotees and that activities of this
kind will become as popular as were the
military exercises which formerly did so
much to conserve mems health, although
intended to make easier and more certain
the destruction of human lives
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-10
For the College Girl.
New York Post.

New 7 Ork Post.
The girl who goes to college or the wom-
an who travels will appreciate a gift of
pressing outfit. The essentials are tiny
iron such is used in pressing the frills OF
babies caps, small bread-cutting board
and any one of the numerous heating in
ventions which are made to fit over a gas
jet. A square of fine sandpaper and a stick
of wax complete the outfit which may be
packed in a neat box. The iron and the
board are to be had at the ten-cent stores
The convenience of the outfit is very great
Rumpled ribbons and vels handkerchiefs,
stocks, laces and frills can be freshened in
ones own room and certain chiffons made
to do duty over and over again.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-10
HOME DRESSMAKING HINTS.
BY MAY MANTON.

French dresses are always becoming to
little girls, and are much in style This
pretty one is suited to all soft wool mater
ials. simple childish silks and the many
washable fabrics, but as shown is of mer-
cerized cashmere in meteor blue with trim
ming of string -colored lace and black vel
vet ribbon. Twin rosettes of wider velvet
ribbon are decoratvely placed at breast
and waist line on the left front the con-
Meeting ribbon being softly draped.
The costume consists of the waist which
is made over fitted body lining, and the
skirt, which consists of two circular por-
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-10

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
HANOVER, Ind, Oct. 9.-Coach Lamas-
ters who was to have been here the first of
the week. has been detained at his home at
New Castle, KY, on account of sickness.
However, he will join the team at Louis
vile on Saturday, where it will play the Y.
NJ. c. A. team.
The defeat at Cincinnati last Saturday
has not discouraged the players, and
large squad turns out for practice every
afternoon. None of the men are at all con-
fident of winning the game at Louisville,
not only because the Y. NJ. c. A. team is
much heavier, but because Hanover has so
far been without coach. There is much
good material, and proper training is all
that is needed to turn a winning team.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-10
CHARITIES ASSOCIATION MEETING.


SPRINGFIELD, o., Oct. 9.-The State
conference of Associated Charities and
Correction elected these officers tonight:
President, James Allison, Cincinnati; first
vice president, w. s. Eagleson, Columbus;
second vice president, Mrs. A. E. Long,
Akron; secretary, Joseph P. Byers, Co
lumbus. Executive committee, James Alli-
son, Cincinnati; Lewis Gunckel. Dayton: w.
J. Breed, Cincinnati; NJ. ID. Pollett, Marfet-
ia; s. l.. Wyckoff, Sidney; P. A. McGan,
Toledo; III. r. Cooley, Cleveland. and G.
w. Parbarger, Jackson. The place of next
years meeting is Akron.
One hundred and fifty children from the
Institution of the Deaf and Dumb and
Feeble minded at Columbus gave a splendid
vocal and instrumental concert, gymnastic
drill and arithmetic calculations.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-10
The Breakfast Food Family.

John Spratt will eat no fat
Nor will he touch the lean.
He scorns TO eat OF any meat:
He lives upon Foodine.
But Mrs Spratt will none of that.
Foodine she cannot eat
Her special wish is for dish
OF Expurgated Wheat.
To William Spratt that food is fat
On which his mater dotes.
His favorite feed-his special need
Is Eata Heapa Oats.
But sister Lii can't see how VIII
Can touch such tasteless food
As breakfast fare il can't Compare
She says, with Shredded Wood.
Now, none of these Leander please.
He feeds upon Bath Mitts.
While sister Jane improves her brain
With Cero-Grapo-Grits.
Lycurgus votes for Fathers Oats:
Proggine appeals TO May:
The Junior John subsists upon
Uneeda Bayla Hay.
Corrected Wheat for little Pete:
Flaked Pine for Dot: while "Bub."
The infant Spratt. Is waxing fat
on Battle Creek Near-Grub.
-Chicaxo Tribur
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-10
"a Hidden crImev at the Park.

In "A Hidden Crime" a meIodrama on
view at the Park Theater. villainy shows no
new evil tricks and virtue offers no fresh
phase of its beauty. but in the old tricks
and the old phases the changes are worked
rapidly that the performances of the
play furnish an unusually large amount
of the kind or excitement the Parks family
Is looking for. John p. Lockney, who
wrote "A Hidden Crime" and, therefore.
knows all about IL. personates the villain,
Cecil Newton, who. the programme says.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-10
Ohio Templars Elect Omcers.

DAYTON, o., Oct. 9.-The Ohio Grand
Commandery, Knights Templars, adjourned
to-day to meet in Cleveland in 1903. The
following officers were elected: Grand COM
mander, William T. Mclean, Sidney: dep
uty grand commander, Thomas Kite Gin
cinnati; generalissimo, Carroll F. Clapp,
Warren; captain general, Frederick l..
Geddes, Toledo; senior warden, John H.
Gibson, Dayton; treasurer, Lafayette Lyt-
tie, Toledo; recorder, John n. Bell Dayton