davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-10-16
NOTICE

Any persons or persons having pos.
session of or any claim to Bank Books
Nos. 500, 1859, 5ae2. and 5s4e, are re-
quested to present same to r. T. Lown-
DIES & Company Savings Bank or sum
NIT to having said books cancelled and
new book issued in lieu thereof.
GEO. i. DUNCAN, Cashier.
r. L. LowNDEs & CO., SAVING BANK
Oct 2-w 1t.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-10-16

DR.. Geo. n. Holt, dentist, win be in
his clarssburg dental Office. at his res.
idcnce, 7e3 w. Pike street, on the 18th
of August and remain for 30 days.
Crowns and bridges for much less money
than you have been paying for 1t and
gaaranteed- ] pay no high price ofiice
rent. lc
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-10-16
WIFE CHARGED HUSBAND
WIrH NoN-sUPPoRr,

Mrs. Ernest johnson, OF Adamston,
swore out warrant IN Magistrate Ri
ley's court against her husband, whom
she charged with failing TO properly sup
port and provide for her. johnson was
arrested Monday morning by Constable
W. Guy Merritt and taken before the
magistrate for trial, but his wife re-
quested that the charge be dismissed.
This was done at her cost.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-10-16
FINED FOR ABUSING HIS WIFE.

James Green, living near the tin plate
mills, was arrested Sunday afternoon by
Charles Bonneli for kicking and other
wise abusing his wife. He plead guilty
to the charge in Magistrate Rilcy,s court
and Ind TO pay fine of s. and costs.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-10-16

d-octl3to novl.W2t
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-10-16
SURE CURE FOL PILES.

Itching piles produce moisture and
cause itching. this form, as well n.
blind, bleeding or protruding piles are
cured by Dr.. Bo-san-ko's Pile Remedy.
Stops itching and bleeding. Absorbs tn
mors. soc = jar at druggists. or sent by
mail. Treatise free. Write me about
your case. Dr.. Rosanlo. Philadelphia,
Pa. For sale by Stone & Mercer. drug
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-10-16

Go to Nnsbaum's book store, sos Main
street. opposite court house, for all kinds
of school books and school supplies.
au3ldlOtwtf
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-10-16

W. ". supler, of wheeling. Il busi-
ness guest In thee ity, and Is registered
At the Traders hotel.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-31
with what judgment We Judge, ye shall be

With what judgment We judge, We shall be
.aThere is nothing truer than this. Men
usually think of US as we think or them
In our judgments men read our character
and. accordingly. form their. judgments OF
u.s. AS man thinkest in his heart, so is
he,' and Out of the abundance of the heart
the mouth speaketh. so that . mans con-
versation is continual revelation of his
character. You can tell in . snort time by
listening to a mans talk what kind of
man he is.
church just in proportion as we give to. the
church. The church gives to its members
just what its members give to it.. The high
est and completest illustration OF this great
law is the reciprocity between the Christian
and Christ Every man finds in Christ
that which he seeks and receives from
Christ in proportion to the measure In
which he gives himself TO Christ
feeling of need, simply to admire beauti-
full life. He gives Christ an aesthetic
taste. but nothing more. Christ satisfies
that taste, but he gives to the man nothing
more. Another comes with self all alive
with curiosity. as did Niccdemus. to test
him with hard questions. He finds what
he is looking for; he discovers a teacher
cone from God who speaks as never man
Another man goes to Christ. feeling the
need of a Savior. seeking deliverance from
sin and victory over tempta tons and pours
out his soul in earnest, childlike prayer and
comes away new man in Christ Each
man finds in Christ that which he is looking
for.
THUS dc we get from life that which we
give to it, Life is what you make it:
Heavens doors open from within. Give and
Won shall receive"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-31

says that the Toy cannot be older than
three or four days. She says it is strong
and healthy and has not whimpered since
II has been with its new guardians. 1t he's
oeen chrtstened kcnnerly, for the street up-
on which 1t was found and II its natural
parents do not claim II, Il will be adopted
by MIR. and Airs. Neef, visitors, who were
captivated by its big black eyes and chubby
MYSTERY OF PARENTAGE
Efforts 10 discover the Identity of the
cnild's parents have given rise to two the
or1es. Persons living on Kennerly avenue
IN the vicinity OF where the baby was found
remember having seen a strange woman of
large stature and dressed in a black skirt
ana white shirt waist, running away from
tne spot just few minutes before the
girl GU W '''e .>-s A1e
Others say that man was seen around
Weliston Friday evening with young in
iaht IN ms arms. His queer actions attract
gu the attention OF some men on street
~ corner and ona of them asked him, joking
", " ne wanted to sell the baby The man
aegHsa that he would not take 81 ZOO for II,
ana hurried away toward Kennerly avenue.
., Win these conflicting facts, there are
I lause VINO believe that the baby was aban-
uuheu py the strrEge woman, and there are
o 0,,ne VINO believc that 1t was taken to the
HIol ny the man who was seen Mt Wellston.
ny nose VINO incline to the last belief point to
NE .me embroidered garment as proof of the
.tiot1sr s love for the child, and declare that
, r1.S DaDy was forcibly taken away by a
A'Aeia anu thrown In the street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-31
RECIPROCITY DOMINANT E E; Az :, =
overmeasure and rise to yet nopler eA-
pressions of rectitude.'
ST. ROSES PARISH INNOVATION.
Collection Instead Of Annual fes-
tival-Changes Among Clergy.

The innovation of taking UP nouse-.o
house collection instead Of giving an an
nual festival will be tried by st. h ose =
Parish this year. The matter was az aec M ~
at meeting Of the he, m sanarsrS o. . Nc
Glynn. pastor of ST. Roses, and his ass,S Iii
ant, the Reverend John Hoeschen. VIII
canvas the parish in October. ,ho-. of
the parish contribute according 70 ,, umId
means, as much will be realized as Wou.u
be made by festival It VIII he, enl the oar
ishioners vii be relieved of the trouble OF
preparing for festival. ~,
A list of the names OF those Wno Iii Vii
donate. and the amounts contributed, VII WI.
be published. The action, was taken esq., Ss
Father McG.ynns, suggestion. st. Rose
parochial school will open next MONDAY
The following changes have been MAJ.
among the clergy of the st. Louis DIOCESE
The Reverend John Hennes Of s AZ tpe
Reverend j. F. Lubeiey, from Troy. MO;
to Salisbury; the Reverend J: Peters % %
ozora to the Church Of st. Francs and nd
the Reverend George Fugel, from s.'
Francis de Sales to Ozora. 81
ish will give a euchre next Ihiirsday at So,,.
noon In the church hall, Twelfth ana SOU
lard streets. The game will commence al
o'clock.
A retreat for the members of the facu, .y
Of Kenrick Seminary. Cass avehue to-day.
Nineteenth street. commences tO.uay,
Studies will be resumed Mt the seminary
September O.
A euchre for the benefit of the Little sis,
tiers of the Poor will be given tnis afternoon
in Loebigs Hall, Broadway ard Geyef ave
nue..
The members of All Saints Parish nave
completed preparations for the picnic 70 DC
eiven next Saturday on the church ia M,.,
Sixty-third street and Maple avenue. the
indicatio are that an enjoyable time l r. NJ
music will be supplied and various amuse
ments will be furnished for aduits Ahu
children.
The forty hours devotion will De held s g,
morrow, Wednesday and THURSDAY IN 81.
Joseph's Church, Edna. Mo-. and next Ell Ell
day. Saturday and Sunday in st. Eo-
wards Church, in ST. Louis.
The Reverend Father Bueckmann :. OF 81
Shawnee town, ILL.,, visited his mother last
VII" The e catioiit = church at wellsvIlle. No.
was struck by lightning last Tuesday night
and badly damaged.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-31
.PLEsKE SUCCEEDS WHITE
AS MINISTER OF FINANCE.
Latter VIII Conduct Negotiations for
Russo-German CONNER
cial Treaty.

st. Petersburg. Aug. so-An imperial re-.
script. dated August %. is published, an
pointing Minister Of Finance witte Pred-
dent OF the Committee Of Ministers.
The rescript at the same time intrust,
him with the work of bringing to n aneed,,
successful conclusion the negotiations for
the Russo-German commercial treaty. and
with the continued supreme direction =,
the Ministry of Finance. in order that bis is
close acquaintance with these requirement. r. :
fully utilized. 1s '
The ofhcial messenger announces n. ~
pointment Of n. Pleske. director Of the
Imperial State Bank. as Minister Of FL III
nance. 80 ~ =. : :,
!. Although the resignation Of NJ. witte II
.ne. post Of Minister Of Finance was ex-
ment, which had a yaledietory tone. tbs
secret was well kept. 9'''e
n. Witte went to Peterhof after ,,,,s,,.s.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-31

xA8lOE OF SI. LUKE D N. Il. CnUrCn.
consider them 30 much as jewels Why!
You know here in ct: Louis. with a dime,
or raby, OF nearly any lne stone. with
gold chain and locket thrown In
The little links Of gold or silver that
precsoua Nov.days ! ZEE things on maid
makes ne think Of LOG chains and ropes
between. and an old. slick, scaly snake
showing it tongue, ~ 1t rings around-a
bracelet. When see these. things you
outnt-g1rl and all-came from the 10
Then i like to think Of q jewel as some
beings We should have something with u
nature like ours. which should be to us q
Nov I desire to consider the words-my
3eWeis-an their relation with the entire
veree. We hear the blessed old prophet,
ma snsf eayins !. These who fear the LORD
upon his name. They. shall be mine. saith
the Lord. when make up my jewels 1
God peope Hhs s,s nsa Ssr.
c to 3. Co., levels: but that the time VIM
% not fssr ana sefss ffans ~hile
"A glad that in Gods great plan he
state OF preparation for his coming at judy
looked black and dirty and almost worth
came. . beautiful Sparkling jewel like the
Southern Star, or 'kohinoor.
when Christ came into. the world to
E ySs lcyely: lSysble NE: and when he gave
should hecome nshers Of men, I declare to
resculng men from ain and helping them to
z Christian life. that we were helping him
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-31

While Mrs. George Edison of No. $685. Theo-
dosia avenue. her neighbor. Mrs. James
Egan, and the lattcrs little girl were on
their way to Suburban Park Friday night
they were attracted by u white bundle
which lay In the grass at the edge of the
sidewalk on Kerrerly avenue near De Ho-
diamont. which when kicked by the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Egan emitted the wall of an
awakening infant.
Their discovery so frightened the three
that they fed to the nearest house and
with re-enforcements returned to investi-
gate. 1t proved to be a handsome boy baby,
and very contented one. for when he was
left alone he ceased to cry and fell asleep
again. The visit to the park was postponed
and Mrs. Edison took the little founding to
her home.
EMBROIDERED BABY CLOTHES.
Wrapped only in tiny flannel garment.
carefully embroidered, apparently by. the
loving hands of a mother, the child had
been abandoned to the dangers of the street.
Tightly clutched in Its hands was a nursing
bottle filled with milk, which was still warm
when Mrs. Edison reached home with tbe
child. indicating that 1t had not long been
lying on the ground
Mrs. Emily Stroud, Mrs. Edson,s mother
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-31

s ana presented to the Car his resignation
e .,a, ms recommendation of NJ. Pleske as his
stsm simultaneously. in order to fore
So1In,' any intrigues In the interests Of some
terror. 1ehVe' "ia's.e' VI .ne -
me position OF President Of the Commit
NJ NJ 1J ministers Is one Of great honor. but
n mr. hMIrtes future influence is regarded as
erso triumph for the Plehve interests.
.+ba SPECIAL commission has been formed at
' sne,. prefecture, composed of Factory In
9 S,ct police. with orders from Minister
TThtense to prevent strikes at all hazards.
1 nnc commission is arresting and banishtng
tW;orksmenS by hundreds and has been au-
nroIs to employ both preventive and re-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-31

WILLIAM GOODWIN.
VINO fell forty feet and whose life was
saved by electric wires which he struck
IN his downward course.
In plunge of forty feet, the life Of Will
liam Goodwin. painter. residing at No.
lt.S Pap!n street. was saved by electric light
wires. fifteen feet from the floor. Catch
Ing his body and breaking the force Of his
1all He was working on an iron girder
forty feet high In the boiler-house Of the
Laclede Power Company. Lewis and Ashley
streets, yesterday afternoon. when he fell
Other workmen summoned an ambulance
and he was taken to his home. as he re-
fused to go to the City Hospital. He was
attended by Doctor Fritz Neuhoff of No.
1913 Chouteau avenue, who thinks, that he
has sustained serious Internal injuries. His
back and sides were bruised and his right
arm cut in several places
Goodwin Is Al years old, and has not been
in the best Of health for some time. Wit
nesses say 1t was miracle that he was not
killed. Goodwin and several other work
men were preparing to paint the walls and
ceiling Of the boiler-room. Goodwin was
standing on girder about six feet from the
roof. arranging a scaffold. In attemp ing
to change his position he fell backward.
Along one side Of the wall. about fifteen
feet from the floor. are several tightly
stretched wires. which he struck on his
back, but being unable to grasp any of
them. he fell to the ground.
His associates thought at first that he
had been instantly killed. as signs of life
were extinct. He regained consciousness in
several minutes, but was unable to get on
his feet.
When the ambulance arrived 1t was
thought best to take him to. the City Hos
pital He objected. saying that he did not
think he was badly injured, and was taken
to his home.
I. Goodwin has been a painter for twenty
i've years. He recently came to st. Louis.
He has painted several large smoilestacks
since in st. Louis
In regard to the accident Goodwin said ::
"If ever get well. will never work on
Sunday again. The work which We were
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-31
THE REVEREND MILTON ]. NORTON.
Pastor of Emmanuel Congregational Church.

welt, not long ago. than half President
1.-THE ieaven Of the Pharisees and Herod
was deception. The leaven Of Christ was
pose OF his life was fully and frankly re-
ported by his words and his deeds. He was
full of grace and truth
''Beecher used to pray, May we know
what is right and what is wrong; and never
seek to be less than what Is already be-
lieved to be right but always strive to-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-31
CHRlST'S HEAVENLY JEWELS
ARE CAREFULLY SELECTED.
The Reverend d. Everett~ Standard
Tells Of the Necessary Qualt-
Acat lions.

The Reverend D. Everette Standard
preached last night in st. Lukes NJ. E.
Church on the two words, my Jewels"
found in the seventeenth verse OF the third
chepter of Malachi. He said, in part:
''rhe word jewels 1t brings to your mind
something usually made from one OF the
precious metals, or some stone. or both.
Yet. a jewel does not necessarily have to
be either. I like to think Of Jewel as
something attractive. good. kind; some
thing precious, made dear to US.
Il believe. since what were once very
rare-and of necessity, very precious-jew-
els. are so common, folks don't seem to
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-31
FELL FROM RUNNING TRAIN.
Count Lowenheilm Injured in
Suburbs of Dallas.

LET UbIsIC SPECTAL,
Dallas. Tex. Aug. so.-count H B. Low
enheilm, Danish nobleman with bushes,
ii ~ ,e,s,s In New York and St. Louis, who
Ell 81, In the principal Texas cities
/ y way. car in-the southern suburbs Of Dallas
g so-0ay and disiocated his left ankle. He
. e . nsnoer surgical care 1T st. Pauis SAINT
Count Lowenheifm has been III Texas for
Mssveral weeks Is the representative OF
sse leas ps.e 'aa5si e win
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-31
Attempted Suicide win Acid.

Attempted Suicide With Acid.
Because Of domestic troubles. Mrs. MIA
O'Neil. 80 years old. living at No. 1910 South
Third street. attempted to commit suicide
yesterday by swallowing part Of the cor
tents of a two-ounce vial of cafbolic. ae1as
She was taken to the City Hospital. ana
will recover.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-31
FOUND ON SIDEWALK
BY SUMMER GARDEN PARTY

Strange Running Away From Kenner Avenue
Discovery Foundln and Earlier in the Evening
Man His Arms, Giving Rise to DIFF
Parenage-Chid to Be Adopted by Neigh
of Mrs. George Edison, Who Picked 1t Up.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-31
S IL CRES HEAVENLY JEWEL 5; :::;'
POINTED EXTRACTS FROM SERMONS
IN ST. LOUIS SUNDAY PULPITS.

build
In the
d. Eveete
christianity revoutnd giving
the nations knowledge the spiritual
Hyde
Not only the world
1.-THE W. ing
There hypocrisy of the church, the
the public Reverend
Milton J.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-31

doing yesterday could not be done on any
other day.
IT cannot explain just how It feels to I'm.
1t happened go unexpectedly. This q the
in Hannibal. Mo-, painted the steeple Of
the Broad Avenue Church. which Is Ii feet
high. Besides this. have painted other
steeples and smokestacks."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-31

The forty hours devotion will be held 10 g,
morrow, Wednesday and THURSDAY IN y.
Joseph's Church, Edna. Mo-. and next E u
day, Saturday and Sunday in st. Ed-
wards Church, in ST. Louis.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-03

Redfield, have removed from this city
into the upper part of HAL r. Burrows
house in Clinton. ...... .4s
The First Congregational church choir
OF Branford was assisted on Sunday
morning by Miss Genevieve Bailey of
this city. Miss Bailey sang for offer
tory solo REST in the Lord" from
Elijah Miss Bailey's contralto voice
was heard to advantage in this beauti-
sul piece. - :. H. b.
A. l.. Buell., who has been confined to
the house in Clinton for two weeks ow-
ing to an accident by which his feet
were scalded. is now able to be out.
The Comfortable society and nus
bands are invited to the home of Mrs.
David Baldwin in Hop Yard Plain.
Branford, for tomorrow evening. A
bus. win leave the spostoffice for the
home of the hostess at o'clock on that
evening" r. 4
Antonio Fettig, clerk at C. L. SWANS
store. is passing his vacation in New
York city. x
James H. Palmer of Branford spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hall
in Cheshire. Mrs. Hall was formerly
Miss Ellen Lindsey of Branford, a
daughter Of Mrs. Frederick Linsley Of
the Paved street district L
The Girls Aid society met last even-
ing with Miss Viola Borst, 40 Exchange
street
Dr. Frank Parker of New York made
a flying visit to his old home in Bran
ford Point. the last OF the week to
spend his birthday with his mother.
Miss Mary Bishop OF Campbell ave-
nue. gave a delightful Halloween party
at her home Saturday evening. The
Halloween games were of new order.
The supper table was set with regula-
ton Halloween refreshments, and the
guests souvenirs were notices enclosed
in English walnuts. tied with ribbon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-03
POTTS Thpnter.


The election returns will be read from
the stage this evening.
In addition an excellent vaudeville
bill is being offered, which last evening
delighted a crowded house. Hal Steph-
ems as the artistic impersonator gave
four scenes of Rip Van Wrinkle with
all the elaborate scenic effects and as
sisted by competent company of ar
lists. The imitation of Joe Jefferson in
the title role was perfect
The Five Juggling Johnsons offered
some novelty on the lengthy bill, and
they won favor, for they are five clever
young men who strive to work off some
original ideas in the juggling line that
the patrons were quick to catch on and
applaud literally their efforts.
Rice and Cady, late stars of the Fid-
die Dee Dee company, are the two live
Hest German comedians ever seen here.
They are made up in grotesque style
and have an act that is making the
houses along the circuit roar with
laughter.
Burke and La Rue and their inky
boys are well presented.
Pierce and Malice with their hand
somely staged song and dance specially
and Reata Winfield with her violin solo
work were good,
George Ali has a street Arab sketch
that is new.
Thirty thousand children enjoying the
beauties of Central Park is the series
offered in the motion pictures by the
electrograph this week.
Prices: Evenings, 10, 90 and 80 cents;
afternoons. 10 and 20 cents; ladies at
matinees, 10 cents; box seats, so cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-03
DEATH or JOHN REILLY.
One OF the o,des, Printers In tho city
... Passes Away. <....

John Reilly, one of the oldest Journey
men printers in the city. was found In
IA dying condition on the floor Of his
hinae, 1851 Congress ayenue, yesterday
afternoon by his daughter from the ef-
fects of dose Of carbolic acid taken
by himself with suicidal intent. Mr..
Reilly had not been well for several
fined to the house. but his condition
worried him. and his friends had re-
Gently noticed great change in his APP
nearanee. He was a widower and made
his home with his children. Mr.. Reilly
was born i'm Bridgeport and learned his
trade in the Standard office under the
late John D. Gandee, He worked for
several years on that paper and was
one of the most able typesetters in that
city. He later went TO the Farmer Of
flee. where he was employed for five
or six years and. finally came to the
Journal and Courier. He worked on
this paper for many years, and was one
of the most able men in the composing
room. Finally, firing Of night work, he
went ON the afternoon papers, and had
worked faithfully and well ON most Of
them. He was widely known among
! the older printers throughout the state,
end will be remembered for his many
| fine traits Of character and good
workmanship. While in Bridgeport he
| was a member of Co. q, C. N. G., and
served with distinction under the late
Captain Goodwin in the Eighth Con-
necticut, later the Fourth regiment.
The time for his funeral has not been
announced, but he will be buried by the
side of loved wife iii st. Lawrence
cemetery and will be followed to his
last resting place by a large concourse
of sorrowing and sympathizing friends
Deceased was in the fifty-fifth year of
his age, and leaves three sons and one
| daughter to mourn his loss.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-03
ZION GUARDS.
Membership Increasing-Weekly Drills
to be Held.

Membership Increasing-weekly Drills
to be Held.
The membership of the Zion Guards
here now is about 1876. The officers are
the following:
President-Dr. Blumstein.
PRESIDENT. Levine. q
Secretary--M. Coutin.
Treasurer-M. Siiverman.
Drills will be held every Wednesday
and Sunday after this date. There will
be some one in charge of the library
when it is opened, between and 10
each evening. Mr.. Isenberg will act as
librarian.
There has been formed ladies'
auxiliary, called the Daughters Of Zion,
which has already enrolled twenty
members. Following are the officers:
President-Miss Rose Rosen.
e-president-Miss Esther Captain.
Treasurer--Katherine Racon.
Secretary-Annie Gingold.