davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-12-14
CONSTITUTION ECHOES.
A Correspondent Extraordinary.

4
CFrom The Fort Valley Leader)
TO see TIA everything IS properly ad-
iusted down in Colombia, where Fevo-
luton IS in action. The Albania Con-
stitution has sent special commissioner
down there 10 ACT as its correspondent.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-12-14

Mrs. A. w. Porter, Talladega, Ala.
wants to hear from her unces, EieX and
c. Jones, her fathers people, and the
Yancys, her mothers. The Jouescs came
from North Carolina.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-12-14
The ONLY WAY.

(From The Augusta Heraid)
The Atlanta Constitution reViYes Az
Of that old Florida canal. from saYan-
have 10 seoeGe ia order 10 succeed
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-12-14

Miss Anne Adele Hamilton. Shelton, s.
c. wants address of her former teacher,
Mr.. c. NJ. Mandolin. Was in Mt. vernon,
Ga
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-12-14

Mrs Lucinda Reese, London, Tex,
wants to hear from her brother, John
Oliver Craybaugh. or any Of his family.
Was in Yorince county, Missouri.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-12-14
Newport. r ].


There was never truer statement tnan
someone has made in regard to scolding,
,hat 1t 'lzills love: 1t kills respect; 1t
kills happiness; it destroys beauty. and
K destroys homes Every one who has
over given this subject a thought must
admit the above statement 1t has been
compared to a snake-and one would not
willingly admit a snake into their home
mat owould bite viciously. insdiousIy
and veaomously the ones you loved best
ir the world. qlat is what Seeding is
IiNe-just what it does
Did YOU sver observe the difference IN
children who are constantly scolded and
those governed by kindness y child th3t
Ia constantly scolded is like IN animal
that is kicked and knocked about, they
will always dodge as if they expected Il
lick; 50 child VIII show an Inclination
ia Get out of the way for fear OF the
expected harsh word. had younS COY
to tall me only a few days ago that he
gseatlv preferred a whipping TO a scoId-
Ing He said the whipping did not huft
him near So much us the harsh words
If parents could only realize this they
would avoid scoldng. Dtd you ever
mink how it must wound sensitive
child2 They must patiently and quietly
bear it, but oil, how it hurts Servants
that are constantly scolded never make
GOOD servants; they become callouS. con
slant .colding couses them 20 lose all
Interest in trying to please, and so they
are really Indifferent servants.
There is no household whose machinery
runs smooth ali the time. there come
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-12-14
THE BIRDS HARVEST HOME.

The harvest was all gathered in
with song and shout and merry din;
Tho harvest feast was duly spread
And the master. at the tables head.
Stood up to speak the blessing word
Which should hallow the supper to the
Lord;
But. ere. he had uttered "a word Of prayer,
twitter of protest filed the air.
\ twitter? i hundred at the least,
From guests unlimited to the feast
ID to the steep high roof they rush
soalrow and robin, finch and thrush.
t'awing old crows. sentcntious rocks.
And glossy blackbirds, with strange. wise
looks;
There they sat, on the high oofplace.
And their noisy protests drowned the
grace.
Then the master checked the unuttered
words,
And said. My friends. they are right.
these birds;
they have helped us fill the harvest
train,
For their tens Of thousands hey have
slain
81 flies that sting. and sluss that spoil.
Md worms that burrow beneath the soil.
they have labored with us the summer
through,
And It's meet that they feast when their
masters do,
GO. choose me a wheat-sheaf tall and
brave.
And fasten it to an oaken stave;
This on the gable you shall place
Before I utter a word of grace.
-rhon +ht. Tx0rd's birds satisfied and fed,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-12-14
KINGDOM CORRESPONDENCE.

Miss Myra Pitcl Gord. phcha Gas Coun-
~. Mississippi -.Will some ot the sis5ars
please write me Where ! can get Il good
/ music class 10 teach after Christmas.
Would prefer teaching in some school in
this state if possible Have had oXpe-
lience and will furnish good recommep-
cations Hope TO bear from some Of
! the sisters. as ! am anxious for q good
position
Miss Betty Stone. Aatoona Barlow
/ County. Georgia.-Alrs. Mass. an Ola
lady more than oigilty years Of age. wants
/ to find James NJ. stone When last heord
from. eight yeafs ago he was at Will
sonvine. Ala. He is a collier int was
farming nj the time he wrote Mrs Mas
~ is a poor ola lady, living with a
maiden daughter Miss Betty stone. Any
one knowing any thing of her son win
confer favor bE writing to the address
above.
/ Mrs c J.. Warren Greenwood s. c.
have never written to the Woman'e
Kingdom, but have enjoyed very much
thc many nice letters. Bat most Of al
COR "IIe4rt tc Heart" talks auG your
letters about the many places you have
visited, from time to time. fol make
,heIn 50 Interesting ana instructive to VS.
an and moro especially to those Of rs
who are in country homes and are &C.
ued The pleasure OF society, ctc Coun-
try life is very pleasant bar Of lutte u
contrast 10 city lite / wish for you
many more happy days.
/ Mrs. John II. Thigpen. tcnee, Ala.-As
il is now time for sausages, I will give
my way of tying them Perhaps, some
one win think as | do, that it is ok
celent." Have ready a pot Of boiling
water when You have finished slufiing.
Leave the casing long enough To tie in
"a hard knot and hold the knot between
the thumb aud finger urtil very near
/ the water Drop quickly into the water.
| letting stay long enough to swell the
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-12-14

ErFnGles removed permanently IN
days, guaranteed; so per cent discount:
incIose stamp. Mrs. 4. j. BrownIee, Oak
Cliff. Tex.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-12-14

Alvin NJ Reese, London, Tex, wants
to hear from Harrison Reese. Last heard
from in time OF war. Wants to know if
load mr. alive
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-12-14

information of his son. Clarence Jones.
He is a minor and mysteriously dlsap-
peared from home September 20.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-12-14

aggravAtions and annoyances, but we
must learn to bear them, and don't lets
Srold
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-12-14

casing, and your sausage is tied. Now.
would like to sell three cultivators to
some one who lives on level land My
husband saw them at work. and was so
pleased that he bought three. He soon
found that he could not use them among
the hills and put them in the barn. He
has given them to me, and II any one
would like to own them. let them write to
me and make an offer
MIS- j. A. Wniford, Conner, Gal beg
your pardon for calling again so soon,
and if you will be patient with me viii
try to make my stay short First / will
say: Don't send for any more beans
Tor the supply is exhausted. sent q
few to all who sent stamps to paw post
aso. / could not send beans and pay
postage, too, so those who received none
will know the reason. Let's deal with
each ther as VIC would like 10 be dealt
with. aud II any one offers anything
for exchange. let Il be something worth
having and then let us expect to give
something equally rs good in exchange
and not try or expect to get something
for nothing We should remember too
when writing to send stamps for replv
or what IS better a sclf-addrcsscd stamp
say nothing Of tho expense. to address
dozens of letters when one has the care
Of housekeeping ard other duties on hand.
! am farmers wife and this is enough
70 say TO hundreds Of readers rs they Will
know by experience how little time we
have for other than our daily routine OF
duties.
Maggie Moore, Jennings Falls. Ark--As
winter Is at hand. with its cold. chilly
winds. and We are called on to return
our thanks for the many blessings we
have enjoyed the past year, let us all
try ana make our resolutions as the new
year comes in and try to DO more work
for the Master and make our page more
interesting As ! look around me. not
far from my home I see n poor widow
with three children and hear the cold
wind again and again. My heart Is made
sad and ] can't help wishing was rich.
She Will pass through the tong weary
months Of winter TO shiver and almost
starve without help from somewhere Sis
ters. let each one that reads this letter
drop one drop fra the bucket and help
this poor widow She knows nothing Of
me writing this; neither ls she any rp-
lation to me, only an object Of pity, and
as the holidays pass you who feel like
doing something for the Masscr open
your wardrobe ana see II you can't Gnd
some old worn skirt or pair of stockings
Anything YOU think would help 10 keep
her and her children warm ana send it
to her. Let us make at least one heart
glad while God has 50 abundanUy blessed
some Of us Let US remember the poor
and cast orr bread upon tne waters to
= L. -.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-12-14

casing, and your sausage is tied. Now, I
would like to sell three cutivators to
some one who lives on level land My
husband saw them at work and was so
pleased that he bought three. He soon
found that he could not use them among
the hills and put them in the barn. He
has given them to me, and II any one
would like to own them. let them write to
me and make an Offer
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-04

honesty and good standing until this ar
ticle appeared. 1t escaped him ut the
time, but after his arrival here three
or four days ago it was brought to hi,i
attention.
Mr.. Hudkins had written three letters
to his wife, but failed to receive a re.
ply. Fipally he called her up over tho
telephone and had conversation with
her, he says, and she told him that sho
would not answer his letters or write
him at all.
When asked if he and his wife had
separated he stated that such was nos
supposed to be the case when he left
for Parkersburg, but after the publica
tion of the article, ii looked very much as
ii it were coming to that point.
Mr.. Hudkins says he is thoroughly in
earnest in the matter and will institute
the suit at an early date. He declares
that he will not gently submit to an in
jury of this sort and will vindicate him
self in the eyes of the public,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-04
CARS 10 WILSONBURG
Win Be Running the Last of the Present
Month.-construction of Extension
Is About Completed.

Superintendent Smith Hood and As
sistant Superintendent D. D. Leonard
made an inspection tour of the Wilson
burg extension of the Fairmont &
clarksburg Traction company's street
car system Friday. They spent large
portion of the day along the extension.
They found THE last Gbutment of the
last bridge to be built over Limestone
creek at Adamston we'll under way, and
the superstructure of the other two
bridges practically finished. The entire
extension is ballasted except at these
bridges. A gang of men is at work put.
ting up the overhead work OF the exten-
sion. This viii be completed within ten
days, ready for use. Contractor Allen
informed them that he would have the
bridges finished by December l5, and
that he expected to run a car over them
the following day. As soon as the
bridges are completed the company ex-
poets to run car to and fro from
Wilsonbwg. But one car will be put on
at the start. This will give a schedule
Of one hour Later, as the demand war
rants, additional ears will be put on.
Superintendent Hood says cars are run.
ming on the Middleton extension as far
as Eyerson, and that cars will soon run
10 Middleton.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-04
Market on the Rise.

New York, Dec. 4.-Tle stock mar
ket was disappointment to those wha
had looked for some reaction after the
extensive dealings and sharpt advances
yesterday. On the contrary. The lluc
tuations were of the most ordinary char
acter, anil after every small concession
the movement Of prices was toward a
higher lever. The activity was prac
tically well divided and strength wa,
practically uniform. An important stm.
ulating influence also was the announce.
mcnt that the market had been prae.
tically cleared Of the holding steel bonds.
In addition there was a repetition of 70.
cent rumors with regard to a settlement
of the Goud.Cassatt controversies, and
reports of the probable carrying otu Of
the plan for unifying the Gould proper
ties. The speculation was active after
the first hour and the commission from
best prices were only trivial.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-04
HIGFWAYNET HOLD TP
TWO men IN WEST END.

Three highwaymen, two Of them ne
groes and one a white man. held up u.
G. Bryan, night wGtchman at the Hart
Brothers machine shops, Wednesday
evening about 0 o'clock while he was
on duty and took all of his money. Shor5
" afterwards Worthy Brown was ac-.
cnstcd, by the same men by the bridge
which crosses the river at the Fair
grounds They yelled TO him to stop,
but Brown pulled a revolver and began
shooting at them. The highwaymen
jumped over the bridge abutment and
disappeared into the darkness.
Bryan was going on his rounds at the
machine shops when the three men sud
denly confronted him, and sticking re-
yolsfr in his face, they demanded him
TO throw up his hands. He did so and
the men searched his pockets, securing
$40 in money, which was all he hap
pened to have with him at the time.
His gold watch was overlooked in the
search,
The highwaytnen left in hurry. go
ing in the direction of the West Milford
road
Worthy Brown lives in the Hart aa-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-04
General Manager Moore is Authority
for the Statement that They Will
Go From CIarksburg to Some
Point in the Ohio Valley.
Same Official Says A Receiver Will be Appointed
for the Property Within Two Weeks-..Declares
He Has Documents to Establish His Claims in
Federal Court

Col. g. G. Moore, Of Columbus, Ohio,
general manager OF the Jackson Iron aud
Tin Plate company, arrived in the city
Thursday afternoon with The cxpecta.
tion Of staying here two or three days,
but he was suddenly called to Parkers.
burg on important business, and left on
the night train.
Before leaving the city Mr.. Moore
stated in connection with the contro.
versy between himself and the board Of
directors Of the company tbat the prop
erty would certainly 90 into the hards
Of receiver in two weeks, as asked for
by him in,hfs suit IN the United States
court against the directors.
Mr.. Moore also made The statement
tnat after the receiver is appointed the
mills in all probability will be moved
from chrksburg to point in the Ohio
valley, though he did not disclose the
exact location.
Col. Moore claimed to have all the
documents necessary 10 win his case IN
the federal court, and he expressed him.
self very positively in declaring that the
property would be in the hands Of a re-
ceiyer within the time already men
toned
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-04
SLOT MACHINES.
ARE, SEIZED
In Charleston on Warrants Issued at In,
stance of Prosecuting Attorney.
Their Appearance May Have
Been Premature.

Charleston, W. Va, Dee. Al hose sa-
loonists in Charleston who retoiced over
the decision of the supreme court of up.
peals OF eWst Virginia that corporations
could not prohibit the operation of Slot
machines unless such power was specif,
cally named in their charters are not
rejoicing any more. Most of the saloon.
lists here decided that they would heed
public sentiment and keep the machlhes
out, believing it would be batter for
them in the end. Others started then
up, Yesterday Prosecuting Attorney $,
B. Avis placed warrants for the o:Tepdina
parties in the hands of constable and
will have them brought before Magls.
trate oCttrell with the intention of send.
ing them on to the grand jury. Captain
Avis had announced that slot machiai
Of the gambling kind shall NOT run in
Charleston or Kanawha county, and pco.
pie who know him know he means what
he says, and win enforce 1t literally. The
machines will be burned and their con.
'eut, confscated,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-04

FIGHT
SNLOOT
CLUBS FROM ALL OVER THE coUN-
TRY SEND REPRESENTATIVES
TO WASHINGTON TO FIGHT.
Battle for Unseatng the Mormon Sem
ator Will Be to Finish. Women
Are Holding Conferences and the
Fur May Fly.

Washington, d. O., Dec. 4.-Prominent
women representing clubs and associa,
tions from all parts Of the country have
gathered here to open the fight for the
unseating of Senator Reed smoot, of
Utah, on account Of his connection with
the Mormon church. A meeting was
held in the Church Of the Covenant, at
which addresses were made and reso-
lutions protesting against the retention
of Smoot adopted for the transmission
to the senate.
The meeting was presided over by Mrs.
Frederick schofF, president of the Ma.
tional Congress of Mothers clubs.
Among those who made addresses were
Mrs. Darwin James, of New York, pres
ident of the International Council of Wo-
men; Mrs. A. II. NNentz, president of the
Womens Republican club, of New York;
Mrs. Charles NJ. Thorpe, president of the
New Century club, of Philadelphia; Mrs.
Margaret D. Ellis, of Newark, N. j.,
of the Women's Christian Temperance
Unioni DR.. Sarah ]. Elliott, Of the Wo,
mems Council, formerly of Salt Lake.
and now living in Philadelphia; Mrs.
Charles NJ Owen, of the Utah American
bureau of information.
Mrs. Owens husband, who is a civil
engineer of 90 years residence in Salt
Lake City, is in Washington provided
with great quantity of documentary
ammunition for use by the opponents
of Smoot in the senate contest. He orig
mated the bureau Of information, which
is the name of an organization of anti
Mormons and women OF Utah now de-
voting all its energy to propaganda
against Smoot. Mr.. Owen said today
that the feeling of the anti1NIorman ele.
ment in Utah is that unless its fight
against Smoot's retention in congress is
successful a grave calamity will have be-
fallen the country. He declared that
the contest embodies far more elemen-
tary factors than did the opposition to
Congressman Roberts four years ago.
The Rev. DR.. J.J. Mcmillan, of New
York, Mr.. Owen and other men inter
csted in the fight, addressed the meeting.
"A number of the women will remain in
Washington to lend their support when
the contest is called up in 'he senate.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-04
MARKET
is STRONGER
STOCKS GO UP MANY POINTS AND
THERE ARE NO SIGNS OF A
REACTION.
Heavy Import Of Gold Arrives ind Mil
lions More Are Expected.-S,ration
Generally is Very Stroas and
Hopeful Wheeling Nay be
Touched by Wabash.
Prlyate .Wire g sIease & c,

Private Wire to Slease & c.
New York, Dec. 4.-American stocks
in London are u to v below parity.
Pennsylvania freight crews laid off two
months ago have been talon on again
1T is expected the senate will ratify
the Panama treaty without serious de-
!ay. Bond houses report an increased
investment. There is lighter demand for
stocks in the loan crowd, but short inter.
est is still considered excessive. lIndica.
tions point to strong bank statement
Banks lost to sub-treasury since Friday
s2,2370O0O Eight million eight hundred
and nincty-cight dollars has arrived in
gold and $5,432,OOO is expected. Read
ing earnings for twelve months since
ihe strike is about 0s per cent on com,
mon stocks, The London exchange will
be closed tomorrow. Cana liam Pacific
earnings for the fourth week of No.
vember increased $4,000. Erie has shown
SO per cent earned on common stock
in twelve months, since the strife. Nc
change in the Wheeling position il nntici-
pated at present, but it will probably be
included ultimately in the Wabash sys
TEN.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-04
BISHOP
6RHVATT
Will Be Here from Charles Town Sur.
day to Fill the Pulpit of Christ
Episcopal Church.

ri. Rev. w. L. Gravatt, coaliu!or
bishop OF The West Virginia Episcopal
diocese, will fill the pulpit at Christ
Protestant Episcopal church next Sun
day. He will come here from Charles
Town, where he is stationed. The Bish.
op will fill the pulpit at both the morn,
ing and evening services. Special music
will be rendered by the vested choir. "A
cordial invitation is extended to all to
attend these services. Strangers and
visitors especially welcomed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-04
FIRST DEATH
FROM SMALLPOX.
Infant Child of D. R. Hooker victim of
Loathesome Disease. Died Thursday
Night at His Home,

The first death from smallpox in this
year occurred Thursday night at The
home of ID. R. Hooker, an employe OF
the Fairmont Coal company at the Co.
limbia mine east OF the city. Hooker
resides along the Bridgeport pike near
that mine and his family has been afs
llicted with smallpox for several weeks.
Tie body was carefully handled and was
quietly brought to the Odd Fellows Gems
etery in this city Friday afternoon. The
child's tender youth would not resist
the rawges OF the disease.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-04
LOSE EXCELLENT CITIZEN
shinnston News Speaks in Very Com.
plimentary Terms of Cashier and
Mrs. Furbee, Who Are Moving
to Clarksburg.

1t is with regret that is shared by tn
entire community that the News notes
the fact that next week will terminate
the residence of Charles w. Furbee and
his most excellent wife in Shinnston.
They have all arrangements made to 20
to CIarksburg, where Mr.. Flrbee VIII
assume the cashiership of the new FAR
mers bank Of that city, which will open
for business in the early future.
The Furbees came to Shinnston about
five years ago, when the Farmers bank
was founded, Mr.. Furbee being the casa.
ier of the Institution since Its organlza.
tion. His excellent qualities as a banker
and sterling integrity in business have
meant much for the phenomenal success
which the bank has enjoyed, and the Of
flccss of the bank, together with the gen
eral public will sadly miss Mr.. Furtee
from his accustomed place.
The community loses one of its ex-
emplary and progressive citizens in tilo
removal of Mr.. Furbee, and The church
will be deprived of the earnest and ac.
tive services of two of its most faithful
workers, both Mr.. Furbee and his wife
Occupying leading place in every good
work of the church.
While it is with sincere regret that the
people Of shinnston see these good pao,
Pile move away, the News voirss the sen
timcnts of all their neighbors when we
express the hope that they may be emf.
nently successful in their new homo.-
Shinnston News,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-04
CASHIER WHITE COMES
10 TRADERS NEXT WEEK.

Cashier s. II. White, of the kingwood
National bank at Kingwood, found his
business affairs such that he could not
come here this week to enter upon tho
discharge Of the duties of the position he
has accepted in the Traders National
bank, and he will not come until .he
first of next week. 1t was announced
carly in the week that he would be here
this week, and that was his intention,
but he found it impossible to get away.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-04
ADAMSTON'S
MUNICIPAL
ELECTION.
win.Be Held the First Tuesday in Jan
uary.-Mayor Has Not Yet Issued
His Proclamation.

The Adamston town council VII hold
a regular meeting next Wednesday night
Last Wednesday nights meeting was a
call meeting and nothing of Importance
was done. The municipal election will
be held there the first Tuesday in Jan.
uary. A mayor, recorder and five cour,
cilmen will be then elected to serve one
year. The proclamation of the mayor
not yet having been issued for tne e!e'',
ton, there is no movement on to nomi
nate tickets. The next election, however
is expected to be as lively as the one
recently held there.