davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-10-21

bis naval military aides. Following
the president were SECRETARY Hay.
Postmaster General Payne, Secretary
Cortelyou, Acting Secretary of War o.
iver and Secretary Loeb. The presi-
dent was received at the reviewing
stand by the members OF the Sherman
statue commission.
With the arrival of the president be-
gan the review Of the troops. Lieut..
Gen. Young was chief marshal and
with his staff headed the procession.
Following came the Second cavalry.
the engineer battalion from Washing
ton barracks, headed by the engineer
band. two battalions of coast artillery
from Forts Washington, Hunt and
Monroe. the Fourth field battery of ar
tillery from Fort Myer. a company of
the hospital corps, detachment of
marines and two battalions of sea
men.
The second division of the parade
consisted Of the various organizations
OF the District national guard under
command of Brig. Gen. Geo. III. Harris
Baking or horse hitched to gun
or one of the artillery companies of
the national guard caused an embar
RAISING halt in the parade The presi-
dent was greatly amused at the antics
OF the animal and applauded the men
who came TO the rescue by practically
| carrying the gun past the reviewing
stand. horse and all
The unveiling ceremonies began with
music by the Marine band The invo-
cation was offered by Rev DR.. d J.
Stafford Gen Grenville NJ. Dodge
president u the statue commission
gave brief description OF the statue
and then introduced William Tecum.
kseh Sherman Thorndyke. who. from
base Of the pedestal pulled cord
20 immense national flags slow.
egny yelling the statue of his
(which the little fel.
- and present
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-10-21

S'
In many hotels in Europe the guests
are provided with slippers. The
soles are of pasteboard and the rest
brown paper. New ones are furnished
to each guest.
Tenders have been invited by the
chancellor of Servian orders at Bel
grade for supplying a quantity of
medals commemorating the accession
of King Peter.
Before an officer in the German
army may marry he is required to no.
tify his superior officers as to his
wifes antecedents and the amount Of
her private income.
According to an English labor M
per, more steel was used during the
past ten years in the manufacture Of
pens than in all the sword and gun
factories Of the world. Verify. the
pen is mightier than the sword"
In order to illustrate the difficulties
which tine finished pianist has to on.
counter Partisan paper states that
TO play the Motto Perfectuo" Of Web.
er the musician must read 4.5O1 notes
IN four minutes. or 10 per second.
u Frau Aureiia Jaeger. from the Wen
ma conservatory. has arrived in New
YORK 10 take charge Of the school
OF singing 10 be established at the
metropolitan opera house to train
la6aRgers for the Metropolitan company.
stated in thSas..,sa, that sev.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-10-21
a JOINT BANQUET.
-s.:les Of the Tennessee, Cumberland,
Ohio and Potomac Meet

Washington. Oct. 17.--With a Joint
banquet of the societies OF the armies
of the Tennessee. the Cumberland. the
lions incident to the unwilling OF the
Sherman statue were brought to a
close Friday night. Plates were laid
for 500 in the Arlington hotel banquet
room which was deliberately decorated
with flags and flowers.
The only invited guests were the
president, the admiral OF the navy,
Lieut.. Gen. Young. chief of the general
staff Of the army; Gen. Miles and the
members of the cabinet OF this num-
Der Gen. Young was the only one pres
ent. Five addresses were made, the
speakers being Mrs. John A. Logan and
four societies. The invocation was de-
livered by Archbishop ireland.
Mai. Gen. John f. Brooke. who rep.
resented the society of the army OF the
Potomac, gave an account OF the part
played by that army in thecivil war.
Capt. John J. McCook. on behalf Of
the army of the Cumberland. paid an
eloquent tribute to Gen. Sherman and
to the record of the army OF the Cum.
berland. Capt. McCooll is, with one
exception. the youngest member of the
society OF that army.
John McElroy recounted the deeds
OF the army of the Ohio. He declared
| that in the 1,045 days of it's existence
more combatants fell before its rifles
than were slain in any previous war
and Its losses were greater than those
OF all the armies of the United States
| in the revolution or the Mexican wars
Prolonged applause greeted Rev
Thomas Sherman. son Of Gen Sher-
| man, as he arose to speak on behalf
OF the army OF the Tennessee. Rev
Sherman's address was a splendid trib.
ute to the record of that army and the
| memory Of the men who made its name
famous.
Reference TO the quarrel between
Gen. John A. Logan and Gen. Sherman
was the feature of the speech of Mrs.
John A. Logan, the subject OF whose
| address was Sherman" or this Incl.
dent Mrs. Logan said:
1T may not be inappropriate for me
on this occasion to say that whatever
| of misunderstanding and arrangement
| may have existed between the two
great commanders of lhc army OF the
y ~ 11nDun IT one time was wholly OBJ
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-10-21

However, in taking wings. none
wen help but make more OF Jess OF
Detroit Free Press.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-10-21

Three trains a Gay Chicago TO Can
piH. oregon and Washington. Chic
Union Paeihe & North-Wesiern Line.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-10-21
A Royal Flush Killed Him.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Oct While
aRg poker in his home. Joseph AIu.
z royal flush. and. in his ex.
and fell dead A
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-10-21

Piso'. Cure for Consump.icl
bic medicine for coughs and colo.
Samuel. Ocean creye, ". j., Feb. II
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-10-21

The probability is that only men W
don know how they do it ever 1--we
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-10-23
AL eyed MURDERER
OF GRAY ARRES IED

Wayne Davis. aged % years, was ar
rested Friday evening, charged With the
uarder of Joseph Gray on the railroad
track at Long Run Thursday night. The
accused + ! son Of .Ansnias Devils, re-
siding ut Long Run.
Gray was employed in the on fields.
and the company owed him pay for one
and one-half months. He had been TO
Salem to draw II. BE drew the money
for one month, and then wanted to draw
the residue, but the superintendent did
not give it to him. Instead, he told him
to come back and he would give him a
check for part Of it. He left the money
he drew with his sister, except 50, which
he took back to Salem with him. Upon
his second visit the paymaster gave him
check for $l050. and he had this and
the So when he was murdered. Davis
got the check and money, it Is claimed
1t is stated that Davis knew that he
had drawn his pay and TINT ne ambush
ed himself until Gray came along and
then engaged him in quarrel and shot
him twice, once in the head and the other
time in the stomach.
According to the best information OBJ
tainablc, Gray recognized Davis and told
his people about it before he died. brt
they thought it hest not to tell the pub
lie until an arrest could be made
Davis was taken by the officers MAX
ing the arrest to the jail at West Union,
where he viii be kept for a preliminary
hearing and doubtless VIII be held with
ont bond for the grand jury.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-10-23
CLIMATIC CURES.

The influence of climatic conditions
IN the cure Of consumption is very much
eYefdrawn. The poor patient, and the
rich patient, too. can do much better ut
Home by proper attention to food diges-
tion and q regular use OF German Syr
mp. Free expectoration in the morning
mado certain by German Syrup. SO
/ Is y good nights rest and the absence
of that weakening cough and debilitat-
ing night sweat Restless nights and
lie exhaustion due to coughing. the
greatest danger and dread of the con-
sunptNe, can be prevented or stopped
81 taking German Syrup literally and
feg,larly. should you be able TO go to
i warmer cline, you win find that of
tie thousands of consnmptives there, the
GSW Who are benefited and regain
stSeaath are those who. usc German syr-
'sip. Ieial bottles, 25c; regular size, 75c.
tsf sale by Geo. G. Stone oily
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-10-23
SALEM MAN
81 ECTED CHANCELLOR.
Mr.. WI Thus H6nnred by Grand Lodge
81 ni s III Pythias of this

Mr.. VIZ THIS Hemnred by Grand Lodge
lnisht 1T Pythias Of this
The Grand Lodge Of the Knights OF
fythias. in annual meeting at Charles
ton. elected the following officers:
Past, grand chancellor ". l. 5ians-
field, OF Wayne, tby virtue of his re.
tircment from Office of grand caaacel-
lori; grand chancellor. Q. G. Wilt, Of
Salem; grand vice chancellor, L. v. g.
Morris, of Parkersburg; grand prelate
w. B. Peck, of Moundsville; grand keep
er Of records and seals. N,nef .tenxir-.
Of Piedmont tl5th terml; grand master
of exchequer, NJ. n. Smith, Of Keysef;
grand master at arms, Charles j. Shuck-
of Wheeling; grand inner guard. n. c.
Pickett, of Ravenswood; grand outer
guard, Virgil a. Lewis, Of Nilsson City:
representative to supreme lodge, w. G..
Bennett, OF Weston; and w. b. Wolfe,
Of Martinsburg; grand lodge, X. E.
Burke, of Martinsbung.
The next meeting Of the grand lodge
viii be held in Clarlssburg.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-10-23

Braddocks Pure farley Malt Win
key, for consumption, indigestion ana
dyspepsia, has no equal. The medseiaal
properties of this whisisey are fur ana
perior to any other goods of the kind
manufactured, being free from tasii oil
and absolutely pure. The naedssd pro-
fession endorse and recommend it as the
very best tonic for the sick room or in
yalids. No cheap white whiskey IL
these goods. For sale at the Family Lii
quor Store, North Third street. near Del
SON hotel mrsitf
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-10-23
FELL UNDER
MOVING CARS
Miner Run Over by Coal Cars at River
dale Mine Friday Afternoon and
Very Seriously Injured.

Joseph Fronterie, miner working at
the Fairnont Coal company's Riverdaie
mines, ell between a moving train Of
mine cars Friday afternoon and received
serious injuries.
Fronterie jumped on trip of cars
which was moving down the incline track.
He missed his hold and fell of between
the cars. The cars ran over him. the
wheels passing over both legs BE was
very badly cut about the head, shoulders
and body, and his legs were cut and
mashed terribly. His condition Is Sc
rious.
The man was about IS years Of age
and married.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-10-23

9 II 7I-777 l--, - ,,,-Ie ,Y,,,,4 Ifl-s711
80 ~ ., ,.,, =, :.
-.
3 80 - 60. -.
Z ~ 49, q - $50 = ss...s
-. e ~. - " -, ~ - s.s -ss
10y = ~ = 800. -. -. :. -. .x.s. :.
:. =, 81, ~. = - - =
ssssss ii ~ 80. - -. -. q. s.-1
'':s, ~ ; = s.,.,''7,. r'''''' $50 -, t-,''
=
r. -. - - -. 80
I. -. ~. s.s..,,' So. -. - = -,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-10-23
RUNAWAY CARS
CRASH s. INTO |! FREIGHT | L! /
BRICK CARS BREAK ON HILLSIDE,
SPEED DOWN INCLINE AND
SMASH INFO STILL CARS.
Costly Freight wreck Occurs On clariss.
basr Industrial Company Switch of
The baltimore z ohio Railroad
Eazsy Thursday Morzing.

Eonu freight cars loaded with brick
became unceupled from freight train
on TIE clazlssburg industrial eompany's
switch of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad
ON the spnr of The hill north Of the addi-
ton, nan AWAY down the steep incline
and crashed into string of cars, totally
demolis,ing several freight cars and their
contents, causing loss Of several thou
sand dollar, 1t ; O'Clock Thursday morn
The brick ears became unccupled on
The height Of the switch on the spur Of
the hfil north of the Industrial com
panSs glass factory. They backed down
the steep incline towards the side tracks
beSpnd the street railroad crossing. The
freight train had been engaged in switeh-
ing freight cars at the sidings alongside
q che glass factory. The runaway brick
eafs sped with terrific momentum down
Tie hillside. across the street car tracks
md crashed into the string of freight
cars which we're standing ON the track.
The r,anaNxays struck the still cars with
tremcndons force, and completely denol-
iSl,ed them. The crash was heard foi
miles sround- Three empty freight cars
one car Of sand. and a car loaded with
nsehfnery for the rGasselli chemical
Morris at Steeltpn were destroyed. The
brick ears were not damaged to any great
extent One car was teiescopcd on the
other ears. which were literally splinter.
- re car contains the machinery for
.sseicai works held a pug min and
fes.2S screen. These were totally de.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-10-23
NOTICE.

ANY persons or persons having pos
session OF OF any claim 70 Bank Books
Nos. 5ol0, 4s5o. sse2. and ssse, are -.
qpested to present came to B. I Iowa;
ses 4 Company Savings Bank Of SUM.
init 70 having said books cancelled and
new book issued u 1lcu thereof.
GEO. l. DUNCAN, Cashier.
n Z. LoWNDEs 4 co, SAVING BANK
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-10-23

Fore sale-Beautiful residence on Null
berry street. Nine large rooms, large cen-
ter hallway, bath rooms, Kitchen COM
plete. All modern conveniences For
terms call at GA Mulberry street.
sep1dw6t
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-10-23
xnnRIcA,s GREATEST WHISKY

sraadock Maryland Rye, cold 1t distirl-
ems prices, Cumberland beer. best On
the markets. Orders promptly dlled.
Goeds delivered 20 any address IN che
city. Family Liquor Store, near post-
ofaee- m3l-<f
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-09-11
A Painting Room.

One Of the latest ideas in New
York is a room in which ladies can re-
tire if they feel faint and 60 off in a
swoon, amid the most artistic and
beautiful surroundings. Several
restaurants and teashops have adopt
ed this idea, and members of the fair
sex whose nerve force is run down
can find in the fainting-room a
soothing resting place, The room is
partially darkened and the prevail
ing color green, whilst it is literally
decorated with various sweet-smell-
ing flowers. Comfortable sofas and
chairs are provided for the "faint-
ers," and lady doctor is kept on the
premises should her services be re-
quired.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-09-11
Eggs Not Laid by Hens.

Science, prompted and urged
by the commercial instinct, has
demonstrated that casein, from
ordinary cows milk, is quite as
good for baking as the finest hen
eggs, and company with &c.
100000 capital has been formed
to manufacture out of it a sub
stitute for the "fresh" and
"strictly fresh" product of the
poultry yard. One pound of
casein is equal to six dozen eggs.
August Belmont is large stock
holder in this corporation, which
already, though only an infant.
puts out about 1000 pounds a
day, the equivalent of 9,400
eggs. The hens only remain
ing advantage lies in the un-
hatchableness of the rival pro-
duct and its incasement in box
instead of a shell. She alone can
be the mother of broods and
flocks of chickens. Casein can
not deprive her of that cherished
privilege. The artificial egg has
arrived, but not the artificial
bfoiler, fowl, capon, rooster, etc.
-. New York Press.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-09-11
MEDITATION ON GOLF.
Game Has Taken a Deep Hold on Play
ers for Pleasure.

A general survey Of the game Of
golf during the past year seems to es-
tablish fact very comforting to
thosewho followed it and tasted Gifts
pleasures before its great burst into
popularity in the early nineties. Not
only has it succeeded in keeping
clear of the debasing- element of gate
money, to which cricket and. foot
ball are being surrendered even more
and more, but it has taken a deeper
hold of the ordinary player who fol-
lows it for physical benefit and rec
reation. At first the character Of the
game seemed likely to be seriously
altered for the worse in England I'm
der the accumulation of medal COM
petitions, DOGGY competitions, driv-
ing contests, club matches, county
cups and all the dreary pot-rewarded
struggles of modern athletics. But
as time went on andthe charm of golf
as golf without the eXtrinsic excite
ment of pots and cups had time to
work in mems minds, so organized
competitions attrScted ever less at
tention, until to-day we find the pro-
posed county team contests hanging
fire, and even club matches anguish
ing. The truest delights of golf are
known only to the busy man, says
Blackwood's Magazine.
When the fading of youth has shut
out cricket, football and even lawn
tennis-the fair weather game-for-
ever from his possibilities, he begins
to recognize the profound virtue of
golf. That there is a more youth
full, more foreeful, more skillful golf
than his, he is well aware. But he
need not bother his head about it.
Sufficient unto him the struggle
with a friend, the exercise in the
open air and the constant and keen
play of human natnre under success
es or distresses intense enough while
the game lasts, but subjects of banter
and amusement when it is done.
How rarely to be seen now is any spe-
cimen of those first victims of mis-
taken zeal for the gamewho carefully
recorded their scores in match play
The book and pencil are now regard
ed as the signs Of the beginner, the
duffer or the man who ought not to
play golf.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-09-11

Mr.. D. P. Daugherty, well known
throughout Mercer and Sumner
counties, w. Va, most likely owes
his life to the kindness of a neigh
Dor. He was almost hopelessly
afflicted with dIarThoea; vas at
tended by two physicians who gave
him little. if any, relief, when
neIghbor, learning of his serious
condition, brought him bottle of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, which cured
him in less than twenty four hours
For sale by Z. w. WHY.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-09-11
Indiana Poetry.

The "limit" of poor verse has
been reached by a Hoosier who
feelingiy writes:
The poor, benIghted Hindoo,
He does the best he kin do;
He sticks to his caste from first
to last,
And for pants he makes the skin
do.
Too many people make the skin
do the work that the bowels and
kidneys should do. A bilious, con-
stipated condition means a yellow
skin, lusterless eyes, foul breath,
aud general worn out feeling. Ali
this can be remedied by the use of
DR.. Caldwell's (Laxative) Syrup
Pepsin, which is sold by all drug
gists and dealers in medicine.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-09-11
Stomach Trouble,

II have been troubled with my
stomach for the past four years, "
says D. L. Beach, OF Clover Nook
Farm, Greenfield, Mass, "A few
days ago l was induced to buy
box of Chamberlain s Stomach and
Liver Tablets. / have taken part
of them and feel a great deal bet
ter If you have any trouble with
your stomach try a box of these
tablets. You are certain to be
pleased with the result Price 25
cents. For sale by c. K. WHY,
druggist
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-09-11
TRAPPED ON A LEDGE.
Explorer in the Canyon Of the Colorado
in a Tight Place.

A member of a party sent out by
the Smithsonian institution in the
early eighties to explore the canyon Of
the Colorado, recalls an experience
the memory of which, he assures his
friends, still makes his hair Jingle at
the roots. This is his story, accord
ing to the Youths Companion
| had left the party for an all-day
exploration on my own account. and
at four o'clock in the afternoon / was
working gingerly along a ledge which
projected from the wall Of the can
yon. 1t was a dizzy spot, with the
rocky walls running straight down
to the river bed.
| came at last to a break in the
ledge-asort of vertical split in the
wall Of the canyon. 1t was about five
feet across, and tree grew on the
other side, rooted hard and fast
among the crannies. Lucky thing"
said | to myself, chat the tree is
here" and grasping branch that
stuck out in my direction, ] swung
myself to the ledge on the other side
of the gap.
Well, ! started along all right, but
inside of two minutes L came TO the
end Of the ledge. There was nothing
to DO but 60 back, and back l went.
When ! got to the gap once more, l
felt just the way an animal must feel
when it is caught in box-trap.
The tree by which l had swung
myself across was now on my side of
the ledge. and furnished memo more
help IN getting back than fit hadn't
been there. ~a.-
] knew that no human help would
ever reach me. so | just had to cling
to the rough wall and try to)make
up my mind to Jump across from one
marrow ledge to the other, right
across an open space with drop of
400 feet and nothing but rocks below
me.
A hundred times had my mind,all
made up, but every time I looked
down into the canyon my courage
failed.
1t was nearly dark before
jumped. can remember even now
how my nails scraped across the
rocks when I attempted to retain a
foOthold on the other side. Ny feet
were all alive with tingling nerves as
they slipped over the gravel on the
ledge, but when / found that l was
standing safely on the other side,
l felt warm all over at first. and then.
although it was hot day, I had areal
chill, and shook as if | had the ague.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-09-11
story Of an Egg.

If a fertile egg has been incu-
batting for even twenty-four
hours, small speck is visible,
butit is not discernible in thick
or dark-shelled eggs; but il the
egg were broken open, it would
be perceived that the vesiclc had
enlarged, and radiating from it
would be a mum ber of minute
blood vessels.
Onthe third day these blood
vessels will have completely sur
rounded the yolk, and the small
dark spot in the center will be
sloped into the eye or brain.
The brain is the first part to
take definite form.
On or about the fourth day a
respiratory mem brane is formed,
and the egg gradually increased
in opacity until after the seventh
day it is not practicable to form
any judgment CT the progress of
the chick by means of light.
BY the tenth day the homes OF
the skeleton have begun to as
sumo consistency, the internal
organs have a decided shape, and
the heart is formed, and all vital
parts are complete. On certain
parts feathers are growing and
all development from hence is
rapidly carried on.
On the twelfth day heat is
given out, and this is easily demE
onstsated to those who use incu-
bators, as less heat is required
to keep up the temperature, and
it is generally necessary to move
back the weight.
The chick reaches its perfect
form on the fifteenth day, and
from thence grows in size until,
on the nineteenth day, respira-
ton through the lungs takes
place.
Up to within a few hours of
the exit OF the chick from the
shell, the egg bag lies outside the
bird. Immediately before hatch
ing it is absor bed into the intes-
tines, and. forms sufficient sus-
tenance for the chick for twenty
-four hours. Therefore, people
should avoid attempting to cram
the little birds until this time
has passed, when, if they are
healthy, they will help them
selves readily enough.
If all has gone we'll the eggs
will begin to chip not later than
the twentieth day, and the chick
leaves the shell una sisted in
from twelve to eighteen hours
after the first appearance of the
bill. massachusetts Ploughman,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-09-11
Death From Poison Oak

William feathers, a young farm
er of Boyle county, died Of poison
ing RS the result of coming in con,
tact with poison oak while cleaning
a fence row.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-09-11
Singular Coincidence.

A remarkable coincidence oc-
CURED at an inquest on the body of
a woman at the London hospital re-
Gently Three of the jurymen were
named Bird; the foreman selected
was Mr.. Peacock; fifth was called
Caige; and another was Mr.. Perch.