davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-05
Mother Way Keep on Do4nE It.

Mother Nay Keep on Doing IT.
II mother persists in eating the
rrusts and building the fires and tnling
the butt end of every household re
sponsibility and wearing old clothes
she may keep on doing 2 to the end.
with little thanks and probably. finally.
tho realization that she has fostered
selfish ana unlovely traits in her fam
IIy. Her daughters will In their turn
make poorer wives and mothers, her
sons more selfish and thoughtless hus-
bands for never having been taught TO
consider her comfort sometimes before
their own. She should train the chill
dren. boys as well as girls, to be helpful
ana handy. and let even father take an
occasional turn at the household mill.
Then he viii learn which bearings are
stin aud need oiItng with some new
convcniences, and not allow the family
to get the idea that she is.so welded
TO the daily round OF household tasks
that she IS never willing to lay down
the broom and dishcloth.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-05
9Gb ~ s. Z
ys1eHEsA ID 8
MI
Mss MAaeIE j. WAL.
owner Of me only Finnish WON
ans Paper In America

owner Of the only Finnish wom-
ans Paper In America
Miss Maggie J. Walk OF Calumet,
Mich. is the only woman Finnish
newspaper publisher In America. Miss
Walz came to America in 1881 and lo-
Gated at Hancock, Mich. After paying
for the trip from Finland to Hancock
sho had only 81 left, and It was neces-
sary for her to accept position as q
f.oi.1cStic to earn a living. Before she
had been at Hancock three weeks she
had secured positions for two Of her
corntrywomen who had been there
nearly a year without occupation. Miss
W-alz from tire start took lively inter
est in the language and literature Of
this country.
During six years work Miss Walz
managed to save 81 500 from her earn
ings, and in 1887 returned to Europe,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-05
waning the Hair.

Opinions differ as TO how often to
wash the hair. Some women get along
with two or three times year, and
from the color of the water in which
they rinse on their locks 1t IS evident
that that is quite often enough Others
wash their hair once week and claim.
that that is none too often. Each must
decide for herself. If the hair remains
dry and brittle for week after tho
shampoo II has been robbed of too
much oil either from using too strong
soap or shampoo huid or else because
it did not need washing. On the other
hand oily hnir viii stand washing Of
tener. If the hair is naturally dry 1t Is
a good idea TO rub little vaseline into
the roots. This does not mean that the
hair should be gummed up or slicked
over with the grease, but wee bit
should be taken up on the fingers and
massaged into the scalp. Sweet oil or
almond oil answers the same purpose.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-05

"while you are talking about the
luxury OF travel, why don't you say
something about the improvements In
trunks?" asked the bridegroom who
had just returned from his wedding
trip. MY wife's trunk was marvel.
l thought the limit had been reached
when they Invented the bureau trunk,
where everything was packed away IN
chests of drawers. But she had reg
ular closet in her baggage 1t was
longer than the ordinary trunk, and
one end was round, SO 1t could not be
stood upon that end. When it was
brought into our room ut the hotel it
would be placed upright, and what
would ordinarily be considered the top
opened like door and disclosed n reg
ular closet. There were sixteen clothes
hangers suspended from the top, and
from these were hung her gowns.
skirts and similar wearing apparel. 1t
was impossible for anything to get
rumpIed. for If the trunk was placed
on it's side everything lay fat, and 1t
was impossible to stand # on the
wrong end."-Detroit Free Press.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-05
nlnnn r.rnntine rrnr chiInren.

The almost criminal insistence of par
ents In compelling their young daugh-
ters 70 practice the piano by the hour
is scnsIbIy receiving the attention of
the family physician. The Berlin sci
enlist who took ambitious mothers and
fathers to task for inAlctinE nerve
wearing musical exercises on their chill
dren should find echo in this country of
overproud parents and numberless
prodlgles 1t is time the American doc
tors sought to put stop to the univer-
sal piano playing and save the nerves
of the growing girl. Many complicated
and often incurable diseases will thus
be nyerted
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-05
aUARp ZOE EINaEa RLNas.

A Holder Thnt Prevents Thelr RE
movu1 by Accident or Design.
Since women VIII wear rings and
since rings are liable to slip from the
fair dngers they adoEn any device 70
secure these ornaments from loss -
matter OF interest to the fair sex 1t
frequently happens that the possession
OF ring has some sentiment attached
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-05
PRINCIPAL CONVENTIONS
To Be Held in Various Portions of the
United States for Which Special
Rates viii Be in Effect via
Rnltirnnre &. nI,in RAILROAD.

Baltimore, Md.-seventy ninth annual
session Of the Sovereign Grand lodge, /.
o. o. F., September 2l-2G. Tickets on
sails September 10, 20 and 81, good re
turning until September IS inclusive.
Excursions to Atlantic City, Cape May,
Sea Isle CITY and Ocean City, N. J..
Ocean City, Md, and Rehoboth Beach,
Del, at very low rates, Thursdays, July
%, August 6 and 20, and September 3,
1908. Tickets will be good for sixteen
days, including date of sale. For tickets
time Of trains and pamphlet giving full
information, call on or address nearest
ticket agent, Baltimore & Ohio railroad,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-05

An excellent dishcloth is made of
common string knitted on bone needles.
Dlshcloths made thus are strong, and
their roughness makes them specially
useful for cleaning pots and pms.
They should be washed out daily with
soap and water and boiled once a
week in soda water to keep them
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-05

Venezuelan women are indeed beauu-
full. Descended from Spanish and In
dian ancestors. they combine in their
persons the beauty of the two races
ana with their lovely faces and grace
full figures mike n type of feminine
loneliness that is unsurpassed. The
Venezuelan woman's complexion Is
clear olive, but her rounded cheeks are
painted by nature with the loveliest
crimson, and her beautiful dark eyes
seem to express all the emotions of her
heart. When she smiles her cherry lips
reveal the most perfect Of teeth, and
SHE looks so absolutely bewitching that
you long to see her smileaguEn.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-05

If the wick of lamp is fray>d out
about an. inch ut the end that is I'm
mersed there viii be a much brighter
and stronger fnme.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-05

AS centcrpiece a small fernery vii
be inexpensive. and 1t adds greatly t.
the attractiveness of a table.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-05

Cut stale bread III srfces three inches
thick, remove an crust and cut into
rounds the size of patty pan. Cut n
small size round In the center of each
ana scoop out the crumb so MS to form
deep hole. Fry in deep fat, season
some minced chicken and heat 1t in a
little tomato sauce, add a chopped hard
boiled egg and few fried mushrooms;
chopped finely. When tlle mince Is hot
season highly. and with TIM the cases
Serve very hot
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-05

NGhEUWE1E-OE ENI1l-TTNs
2 2 = ls'lsa 1 7s1.as 1s ssSAr5S..
u ,,.*,,.S 49, ~. .l se.Sa
NJ NJ 71-Nf5saiIy, an 7,s0 :
~ ~ : !. 800. 1870 AZ, - mrs o.Is
~ ~ n 1.s.;,,, "A, .5,,o s,4s
~ = 81 -. 1870 .s.i Az To- :
-. -, 7-sst JsonnS.
-. ,..s,,.1 "A. 80
- "A +. s S5a;S,s, Ana Io.Is Is.
~ 4, "a s.,-iiS,, ~ 80 Z y.
n IS S s' se.,; 49, s.-. AIS s
M 1-ft.iIyl eue s:45 D. n.
- 49, ~ I. p pr, IIyISIoN
= Tvsst Isonni,
- t,..,,. Z. ss,,1,,ael Ar AIS a.n.y
- az
=. T,. az - o..o L. 1880
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-05

Nerriman's silocs Tor everybody They 4
at better, are prettier, wear longer and
are cheaper, sePJdwtf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-05
a sTREET OF sAIoRED HAT

Is necessary to complete ladies' toilet.
A complete line shown this week.
NJ. Z. BLACK, The aIillincr,
an3l-6t 2O9.2l5 Main st.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-05

Cut GLASS For Wedding Gifts
is one of the most precious ofrering
that can be made. Rich, brilliant,
beautiful and incomparably radiant
on the sideboard our cut glass has a
charm OF its own. Each piece is hand
cut In the latest patterns and extreme
" artistic in effect. Our prices are
extremely low for high class goods IN
this line.
=. a. ROBINSON & son.
322 Street.
Evening times-Republican., 1903-12-26
FORTY YEARS AN ENGINEER.
"Mose' Arquette. of the Central, Has
Seen Almost Half Century of Rail
road lie

In the railroad service for almost
half n century and the greater part
of that time an engineer. is the record
held by Mose" Arquette, the veteran
engineer on the Iowa Central. Mr..
Arquette VIII celebrate within few
months the forteth anniversary of his
career as an engine driver. He has 4
record of which any engineer might
be proud. for IN that time his en.
ployers have not had one single acci-
dent which the Investigation showed
WAS due TO any fault of his. He has
had mishans, of course. deraiments
ani head-on collisions. has turned
twfSa over and rolled down ditch
with his engine and escaped unhurt-
but never has he been TO blamF for
the accident. During these forty years
of service as an engineer Mr.. Arluetle
never ran into the rear of a train, and
that is about as good a reeommenda-
ton for earefulness that can be given
any man Mr.. Arquette began his car
eer as an engineer on the Illinois Gem
trail but for the past thirty five years
has been continuously employed on the
Iowa Central. Engieers now consider
ed among the Older men" have fired
for him as boys. In fact he Is the
"granGdaddy" of them all, and each
night takes the evening passenger gu,
of ;his city for the north and comes
south the next morning.
Evening times-Republican., 1903-12-26

be variously characterized as burles-
que or Christmas pantomime. but 1t
is said to be happy combination of
all these piquant entertainments with
additional frills for supposed good
measure.
The story is derived from a modern
fairy tale. Rudely blown away by d
terrific cyclone, little Dorothy. the
heroine finds herself in the realms of
The Wizard of or where she en-
counters two strange fellows. u scare
crow and a Tin Woodchopper. The in
cidental plot concerns the efforts of the
dethroned ruler, Pastoria, to regain his
crown from the Wizard" and incident
ly Dorothys desire TO secure some sort
of transportatio nback TO her home In
Kansas. A good fairy whose gift of a
ring to Dorothy brings the ScarecroW
to life and restores the Tin Woodmans s
joints to their former lubrieity, is
potential figure in the story. and SO too
are hosts of Munchkin youths ana
maidens, human poppy flowers. pert
pierrots, guards of the Emerald City,
and beautiful inhabitants of dream
land.
Naturally a production like The
Wizard of or necessitates the APP
pearance of all kinds of pretty girls,
blondes and brunettes. tall girls. short
girls, 1.-THE girls and plump girls. Tne
essential feminine contingent will be
up to highest standard of choral pull
chritude The company numbers 90
people and a special orchestra. The
sale of seats begins Tuesday.
Evening times-Republican., 1903-12-26
While Visiting Her Parents
Mrs. Elda L. Carlson Rup-
lures Blood Vessel
COUGH CAUSES HEmoRRHAeE
Death Followed In Ten Minutes Before
Medical Aid Could Reach Her-she
Had Gone to the Home of Her Par
ents to Make Christmas Call When
She Was Stricken.

Death came without warning, anl
vlth fearful suddenness, to Mrs. c
Carson 2o6 South street, Christmas
afternoon a O'Clock While she was
visiting at the home os her parents
MIR. and Mrs. G. A. Carlson. 306 South
stret. WhAe seated talking she was
attacked With a severe fit OF coughing.
and in doing so ruptured a blood YES
sci of the lungs, causing hemorrhage.
She died ten minutes later before Md
zeal aid, which had been summoned,
could reaen her.
Mrs. Carlson had gone to the home of
her parents, who only live a block
from her own residence. hat she might
pay them Christmas visit She had
been in her usual heal.h and had no
of what was TO come. Mrs.
Elda l.. Carlson was 81 years Of age
aid had only lived in this city for a
short time. Besides the husband she
caves a child E years OF age The fu-
leral VIII be held at uas home Sunday
afternoon at 2:30 O'clock. Rev. Lind
,all, of the Swedish Lu heran church.
Mil officlate and the !nterment wlll be
u Riverside.
Evening times-Republican., 1903-12-26
In the Police Court.

John Smith and II. McDennis, pail
of Christmas drunks, were in the polics
court this morning. Both were arrested
by officer Hurd and both paid the
costs.
The hearing of Clyde Otto. charged
with assault with intent to do grea,
bodily injury, was continued until
Monday morning in Justice Clark's
court.
A. Dunn, of Timber Creek township
was placed under arrest by the sheriff's
officer charged with assault preferred
by Nose Gervish. Dunn was given
his hearing in Justice Clarks court
this morning. He pleaded guilty and
paid the costs.
Evening times-Republican., 1903-12-26
FAYETTE REWEY DEAD
Stroke of Paralysis on Last Sunday
Causes Death Of Old Resident and
pioneer Business Man Passes Away
Christmas Morning.

At o'clock Christmas morning oc-
Cured the death of Fayette Rewey. for
thirty-fou years resident OF this
city, and one of its pioneer business
men. Death resulted from paralysis
with which he was suddenly stricken
Sunday night, and from which he new :
er regained consciousness. For the
past two or three years he had been In
failing health, due to a general break
ing down, but at no time had his con-
dition been considered serious.
Fayette Rewey was born in Chautau-
qua county. n. y. on Dec. {, IS43, and
had but recently passed his sixtie.h
year. When a lad he went to Wiscon-
sin, and during the civil war enlisted
at Delavan in Company d. Twenty
second Wisconsin infantry, and during
the three years he served. was taken 4
prisoner t Brentwood Station. In 1869
he came to this city and formed part
nership with John Coburn, under thu
firm name of Coburn e. Rewey, carriage
makers and blacksmiths, which con-
tinned for fifteen years. Upon thu
withdrawal of Mir. Coburn he conduct
ed the business alone for a number
of years. but later became senior mem
bel' of the firm OF Rewey and Lawrence.
About year and half ago he withdrew
from active labor. owing to his I'M
paired health. During his business ifa
he occupied the building at 1O6 East
Church street
4on June Z, 1873 he was united IN
to Miss Lizzie A. Shirk. ana
for the past twenty years they have
resided at 2o6 East Church street. Fay
ette Rewey was of Il quiet retiring dis
position and altho diffident by nature
he made and kept during his long resi-
dence many warm friends.
Other than the wife he leaves on.
daughter Mrs. w. G.. Calhoun. of Des
Moines. his mother. Mrs. Susan Rewey
OF Delavan, Wis. one sister and three
brothers. The latter are Mrs. n. C..
Hunt. of Delavan, VIII and Henry
Rewey, of Lacrosse, Wis, and George
RAwey. whose address is not known.
The funeral services will be held at
the residence Monday afternoon AZ
2;3o o'clock. Chaplain Jesse Cole, Of
the Soldiers Home will officiate and
the interment will be in the family lot
in Riverside
Evening times-Republican., 1903-12-26
ARRESTED FOR FORGE RY.
Ralph Ewing, Wanted at Upton, Placed
in CUSTODY Here


Ralph Ewing, wanted on the charge
of forgery at Tipton, was placed under
arrest here late Thursday afternoon by
City Marshal Nicholson. Officers of
Upton have been looking for Ewing
since Dec. 10, but it was not until
Thursday that Marshal Nicholson as
certained he was i'll this city. His ar
rest followed a few hours later at a
billiard parlor on North Center street.
Ewing is charged with forging check
for $50. He was taken to Tipton by
Sheriff r. NJ. Ellyson, of Cedar county.
Friday morning. the officer having been
notified as soon as the man was placed
in Jail.
Ewing is a man of about 2S years of
age, and is the adopted son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Ewing, of West Nor. h
street, this city. The elder Mr.. Ewing
is an employe Of the Paragon restau-
rant. To fellow prisoners in the Jail,
Ewing is said to have admitted that he
forged the check and had a good time
with the money secured. When search
Evening times-Republican., 1903-12-26
TRAINMEN ARE PLEASED.
New Order on the Central Meets Az
proval of the EMPLOYEES.

'-Sos W VIC 6u1ptOyeS.
employees of the Central as a whole.
are well pleased with the recen,
change made, whereby this CITY is To
be the division point for the thru fast
freight runs. There is a ceiling anon.
them that the officials of the operating
department have done wise thing in
making Marshaltown the terminal, SO
that the long hours for the crews will
he done away with. The hard pulls
from Abba or Oskaloosa to Mason CITY
or Albert Lea, without rest, has been
extremely hard on the engines used on
these runs. and has resulted in the
motive power being in far from the
best condition. There is a sentiment
apparent, and freely expressed among
the men, that all will work together
for the betterment Of the service, Sc
that the innovation may be success
which will result in Its being made
permanent.
Marshalltown has already gained one
family as a result of the change En-
Asineer Sam Swanson. running on Nos
a5 and 96 between here and Albert Lea
will bring his family to this city. He
moved to that place about two month /;
ago, but did not ship his goods. He
came on Wednesday to pack up but on
1oing SO was notified that he should
stay here owing to the change being
made. Mrs. Swanson and the family
will arrive In a day or two as soon as
A suitable residence can be found
Evening times-Republican., 1903-12-26
LOCAL COMMENT.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,

Here's hoping your Christmas proved
merry one. and best wishes for a
glad new year
The first of the many towns that are
considering the Marshalltown interur-
ban proposition took definite action
this week LeGirand has voted the
franchise ordinance by a handsome
majority. there having been but three
votes in opposition to the project. Let
the good work so on.
With LeGrand to set the ball roll
ing outside of Marshalltown a number
of other elections are in sight for jan
uary. Grundy Center will vote on the
18TH and Dixie and Conrad on the 18th.
The work is progressing very satisfac
torily. and in every town where the
matter has been up for consideration
the sentiment is clearly in favor of the
scheme There is no doubt that Mar
shalltown is the center of the best un-
occupied interurban field in the state
today.
People sitting on the seats In the
court house yard, two days before
Christmas. was the novel sight afforded
the observing Wednesday. In the recoi-
lections of many this year has been
wonderful exception from weather
standpoint. Fifteen years ago yester-
day. however. on u warm Christmas
afternoon, rival base ball teams at Lis
comb met on the diamond, and played
one inning barefooted. The perform
ance was not attempted this year. so
far as reported.
A side view of the trouble within
the ranks of the local teamsters' un
ion is given by the Iowa City Citizen,
as follows: The Marshalltown team
drivers union is talking of instituting
a strike in order to force employers
to hire none but union men in the
future They have found that nom
union men have been working beside
members of the union, and they Will at
tempt to put n stop to the practice.
What the men who do not wish 10
join the union, if they are thrown out
of work, Will do. is not related, but Il
very often is the case that the county
Is called upon TO support the families
of the men thrown out of work 1T his
particular season of the year. The
Citizen has struck the nail on the
head, and 1t is this desire. on .he part
of some of the more conservative mem
bers. that is preventing II strike. Some
men are anxious to work; others naver
are and i. Is the latter class hat is
continually stirring up STRIFE. and caus-
fnE trol5.r for the more Industrious.
sss
How to reach the iahor.ns classes
thru the public library is a question
that Miss Ellen Howard Ray, public
ibrarirn, is e. .ielv, -,ns - solve. Miss
Ray is a progressive little woman,
fresh from a field where progression
Evening times-Republican., 1903-12-26
Choice of Routes to Florida and the
South.

Passengers for Florida and the south
via the. Pennsylvania Short Lines from
Chicago may select any route from
Cincinnati or Louisville in purchasing
tourist ticket IS. PENNSYLVANIA Short
Line trains from Chicago connect al
the Ohio river gateways with thru
trains for Jacksonville. st. Augustine,
New Orleans and other southern
points. For particulars consult c. L.
Kimhall. A. G. P. Agt.. No. . Sherman
street, Chicago.
Evening times-Republican., 1903-12-26
At THE oDEoN.
Excellent Attraction For the Holidays
at the Theatre.


THE Wizard of OF that eXtrava :
ganza of remarkable beauty and ar
tistic vent will be the attraction We'd
nesday evening. December 30. II Is no
doubt the largest and mostly costly
spectacle ever seen in Marshalltown.
The company numbers 56 people, a
special orchestra is carried and it re-
quires two cars to transport the seen
cry for the gorgeous production. Seats
on sale Tuesday at 10 a. IN.
arizona" which is considered Angus
tus Thomas best play. and one that
has been a phenominal success comes
next Friday, New Years day. matinee
and night. AS the name would indi-
cate the play deals with life in the
west. and pictures scenes, people and
costumes of that frontier territory.
Saturday matinee and night. the sem
sational and thrilling melo- drama Not
Guilty" has been booked. The play is
filed with exciting scenes, and much
special scenery is used.
Evening times-Republican., 1903-12-26
COLD WAIVE SWEEPS CITY.
Mercury of Christmas Day Touches
Low Mark for the Winter.

The cold weather. while 1t held off
just long enough to not interfere with
the Christmas shoppers, when it did
arrive came in full force, and during
last night the low mark for the winter
was equalled. The threatening weather
arrived with snow from the southwest
early in the morning. but by o'clock
the wind veered to the north, which
sent the mercury tumbling. AT 1880
o'clock Christmas morning 80 above,
the maximum for the day was regis
tered. The low point was reached dur
ing the night. when l3 below was
shown. This equals the cold snap of
December l3, when the same tempera-
ture was the minimum for that day.
Christmas this year was five degrees
colder than last, when the thermom-
eter registered s below. The range dur
ing that day was not so great, how
ever, the maximum being only I above.
At 1880 o'clock this morning the read
ing showed below.
Evening times-Republican., 1903-12-26
MANY POOR ARE FED.
Salvation Army Brings Cheer to Un-
fortunate Homes Christmas

Thru the hberality of the mechants
and Others, who donated. the members
of the Salvation Army were able tc
distribute among the poor many good
things on Christmas. Fifty-five bas-
kets. which fed about 800 persons,
were distributed during .he day. Each
of the baskets contained chicken OF
beef. potatoes. butter, sugar coffee
apples pickles. bread, canned fruit
candy and pie or cake. Captain Bar
ret.. of the local corps, had charge OF
the distribution.
Evening times-Republican., 1903-12-26
CHRISTMAS At THE HOME.

State Furnishes Dinner of Good Thing.
For the Members.
Christmas at the Soldiers Home was
quiet. as it was all over the city. The
usual annual dinner of good things was
served at noon to uhe many inmates.
The bill of fare was as follows:
Roast Turkey, Oyster Dressing
Cranberry Sauce. Giblet Gravy
Mashed Potatoes
Green Peas Pickles Cheese
Plum Pudding. Brandy Sauce
Cookies Apples Oranges Bananas
Candy
Tea Coffee Milk