davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-10-30
BAD sREArK FROM cArARRH

AN druggists are authorized by the
manufacturers OF Bunsen's Catarrh Cure
to refund the money If It fails to cure
any case Of nasal catarrh, catarrhal deaf
ness or catarrh of the head, no matter
of how long standing. Ono application
gives ease and rest. Contains no mer-
curry or other injurious drug. Bunsen's
Catarrh Cure i new discovery and Is
the only catarrh remedy sold ON posi-
tive guarantee-No cure, NO pay. Price
25c. Sold by Wells & Haymaker, drug.
gists.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-10-30
Braddocks Pure Farley Malt whis-

Braddocks Pure Farley Malt whis-
key, for consumption, indigestion ami
dyspepsia, has no equal. The medicinal
properties Of this whiskey are fan su-
perior to any other goods of the kind
manufactured, being free from fusil oil
and absolutely pure. The medical pro-
fession endorse and recommend It as the
very best tonic for the sick room or In.
valids. No cheap white whiskey in
these goods. For sale at the Family LII
quor Store, North Third street, near Del
SON hotel mrslf
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-10-30
.cATARRH-coLD IN THE HEAD.

Bunsen's Catarrh Cure is a prepara-
ton scientifically compounded for ca
-tarrh and cold in the head. If You have
catarrh try Bunsen's Catarrh Cure. 1t
Is made upon honor and does exactly
what we claim for it. Every box war
ranted. Price soc per box. Samples
free; also pamphlet telling how to treat
actarrh successfully. Address c. w.
Beggs. Sons & Co., Chicago, Ill. Sold
by Wells < Haymaker.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-10-30
I wrote to Doctor
Pierce, who sent ne
a very kind letter
and advised me-"

Thousands of weak and sick women
can trace the beginning of new life Of
perfect health 10 that letter written 70
Dr.. Pierce.
Sick and aiiing women are invited to
consult DIR. Pierce, by letter, Tee. All
correspondence held as strictly private
and sacredly confidential. Address DR..
R ". Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription cures
weak and aching backs. headaches, nerv-
business and other womanly ailments by
curing the wotnanly diseases which cause
them.
.In the spring OF 700 became very III. =
writes Mr.. AivienA Scholtx. Of Lake Washing
ton. Lesneur CO.. MINI. rmy bacla was very
weak and ached 50 that could do no work a
ali. 50 was Obliged to take 90 my bed fcft .
constant desire TO uriuate and the pains IN
abdomen were almost unbearahle. wrote 70
Dr. Pierce. who sent me very kind letter and
advised me TO take his .Favorite PreMcriptiou >
and Golden Medical Discovery I took sSx
bottles Of each and we'll woman now.
cannot say enough IN favor Of Or. Rtefce's
vFavorite Prescription makes weak
women strong, sick women we'll Accept
no substitute for the medicine which
works wonders for weak women.
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the
most desirable laxative for delicate
women.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-10-30
ALBRIGHT SHOWS up.

James Albright, formerly of this city.
about whom an inquiry came here some
time ago from Texas. is reported to be in
Parkrsburg with relatives, having ar
rived there the past week. He had been
all over the west.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-10-30
BRUCE HAYMAKER GOES
TO THE PHILIPPINES.

R. B. Haymaker writes from FIT. sher-
idan, Ill, where he. is stationed in the
United States army that he and other
soldiers will leave that place November
90 for the Philippine Islands. They will
sail from San francisco Decemberlst.
Upon their arrival in the Philippines,
they win bestationed in Manila.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-10-30

Go to Nu.baum's book store, sos Main
street, opposite court house, for all kinds
of school books and school supplies.
ausldlotwtf
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-10-30

DeBer's Kidney Pills positively cure
kidney troubles, backache, rheumatism,
etc. Price Csc. Fol sale by Wells &
Haymaker.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-10-30

james Davis and Daisy Layton.
George n. Hess and Maud Heldreth.
William D. Greynolds andMyrtle Cot
trill.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-10-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses were issued today
as follows:
Sylvester A.heraft and Ruthie F. Ash
Evening journal., 1903-01-10
How He Col aTitle

Colonel Norris G. Osborn, editor of
the New Haven Register, owes his mil
itary title to an appointment to the
staff of a Connecticut Governor some
years ago. The editor says that his
modest Difference to the more arduous
services of the regular army officers
usually keeps him from exploiting his
title unduly, but that when the oc-
casion is forced upon him he can come
out mighty strong as enc OF the coun-
try's defenders.
I When he was on his way to New
York a few days ago a friend passing
through the car spied him and greeted
him with a very robust How are you,
.Colonel?"
Passengers behind the editor glanced
up from their papers at the title Those
in front expectantly faced about. The
object of attention unselfishly realized
the bitter disappointment a civilian ap-
pearance on his part would cause them.
His right hand came up in a stiff mill
tary salute His left detained a news
boy opportunely passing;
boy, give me the latest copy OF the
Army and Navy Journal" he command
ed, so impressively that all the ladies
sighed admiringly, while the men
hummed to themselves, Il Want to be
a Military Man"
Evening journal., 1903-01-10

For several years, all France was
torn with excitement and passion over
a matter involving primarily no broader
issue than that of justice or injustice
to one single individual. The Drey-
frs affair" almost rent the Republic
in twain. So intense was the contest
that lifelong friendships were severed
as a consequence Of opposition on the
one absorbing question Of the time, and
more than once the country seemed on
the verge OF actual revolution. So
iiercely did the flame burn that the
heat Of the contest spread throughout
the world. Over the final trial at Rem
mes millions of Englishmen and Ger
mans and Russians and Americans hung
with breathless interest. All this be-
cause a few Frenyhmen had been so
filled with the immeasurable Importance
of striking down an official iniquity,
even though its victim was but single
Jewish captain in the French army,
that they consecrated their lives to the
work Of exposing the iniquity and wip-
ing out the injustice. This contagious
feryOr of righteous zeal was the leaven
which worked that mighty ferment
Throughout the whole body Of French
national and social life
We have no hesitation in saying that
whatever evils were connected with the
great Dreyfus agitation, that tremen-
.dous upheaval of the nation, centering
about an issue Of morality and justice,
was the most wholesome thing that has
happened in France for a generation.
Nor is its importance to be sought only
in the outward effects that may have
flowed from it. It is as a symptom,
even more than as cause, that such a
thing as the Dreyfus agitation has its
great significance. The capacity to re-
spond to an appeal like that made by
the cxposers of the Dreyfus iniquity as
the best elements of France did re-
spond to it is the supreme test OF the
persistence of those qualities upon
which the true salvation of a nation
must ultimately depend. When, in any
nation. the time comes that everybody
is so absorbed in his own material in
terests, or even in the so-called practi-
cal affairs OF the public, that he can
not be successfully challenged to throw
away all ordinary rules of proportion
in the face of a fragrant outrage, to
stamp upon it and do what in him lies
to root it out of existence-when, in
other words, appeals to the sense OF
right, in the abstract have lost their
force, and everything is measured
solely by the rules of commonplace
expediency-then that nation, however
it may be piling up its wealth and how
ever it may be increasing the comfort
and the intelligence of its people, is
already the victim OF a deadly disease
That France was not dead at her hear
was the great lesson taught by the his
tory OF the Dreyfus AFFAIR.
Right here in this country Of our
there is being enacted a little drama
which. if we had but eyes to see, We
should find containing a test OF nation.
al character not altogether different
from that which the Dreyfus AFFAIR ap.
piled to France. In the little State o.
delaware, a man has for years beer
seeking election to the Senate Of ths
United States by the wholesale de-
bauchery of the electorate. The fac
Evening journal., 1903-01-10
The clever Romans.

1t seems quite surprising that the an
cient Romans did not acquire The art Of
printing with movable types, inasmuch
as they came so very near TO It. They
had wooden blocks carved with words
in reverse, by means of which they
stamped those words on pottery, while
the latter was as yet unbaked and soft.
Incidentally it may be mentioned that
they knew the modern method Of
mendlng broken pots by means OF riv-
cts, and many pieces Of pottery thus
restored have been dug up.
In ancient Rome there was one daily
newspaper which was written entirely
by hand Furthermore the Romaa sem
ate had a publication which CORE
spends to The Congressional Record,
being a report Of the daily proceedings
Of that important legislative body. 1t
liEowise was written by hand. Speak
ing OF baked clay, one might mention
the fact that the little boys OF Rome
1000 years and more ago We're accus-
toned to play knuclllc down with mar
bles Of that material just as children
do now.
Evening journal., 1903-01-10
lT US eEMuINE.
The Signature OF william Shakes
Bcnre Taat Admiral Luce Had.

The Signature OF william Shakes
pcare That Admiral Luce Had.
AT the time Of the New Orleans ex-
position, In the winter of 1SSi-5, Adj
miral Luce was in command of the
north Atlantic squadron and was sent
down there to add TO the gayety Of
nations. which no other old seadOg
could do better than he. Upon his re-
turn the flagship was anchored In New
York bay, where Il was visited by
many people. one day a party came
aboard which included among others
a very pretty girl and a very dignified
and learned Englishman. AS Admiral
Luce was entertaining them IN his
cabin he asked the pretty girl If she
would like to see an original autograph
Of William Shakespeare.
At this the dignihed and learned
Englishman pricked up his ears and
remarked that he had made a study Of
the autographs Of Shakespeare and
was positive there was no authentic
example In America. Admiral Luce re-
piled that he was very positive his was
authentic and that its gcnuIneness had
never been questioned This made the
Britisher quite mad, and he delivered
q lecture on the fraudulent autographs
and manuscripts that were brought
over to America and exhibited rs orig
inals
"Wcli," replied the admiral, Il am
convinced that my autograph Of VIII
liam Shakespeare Is genuine, and
am going TO have the pleasure OF show
ing it to this young lady" Whereup
on he went TO his desk, took out his
visitors book. turned back a few pages
and then pointed out the signature
william Shakespeare, mayor of Now
Orleans. Jan. 10, 1SS5.' The English
man gave a painful gasp and retired
Chicago Record.
Evening journal., 1903-01-10
sAruRDAY. JANUARY 20. 1905.

Yesterday great van backed up 10
the composing room Of the Evening
Journal and workmen began 10 unload
sererzl huge boxes. It WAS our new
Mergenthaler type-setting machine 1T
was received with manifestatipHs OF de-
light by all from editor 70 ofnice boy,
because it means st1 more efficient
news service for QSr readers. and that
is always a ssdrce OF delight for the
empioyes o. this paper within q few
days y. .Fsill be harnessed 70 the motor
y2hd a nimble-hngered man will be play
ing on It's keyboard, turning hot metal
into news that you want to read and
into editorials that-well, that you
ought to read.
Evening journal., 1903-01-10
CAUGHT AT RANDOM

Mrs Isaac E. Emerson, OF Baltimore,
has been presented with a private car
by her husband, Or. Emerson.
Luther Latin Nils. a prominent at
torney Of Chicago has entered the race
for the seat of William f. Mason in the
United States Senate.
'I've carried this umbrella for the
last two years
Pretty near time you returned it,
don't you think?"
Prof Robert Koch. the bacteriologist,
has sailed for Rhodesia, where he is to
study the cattle plague. He receives
$3.50 daily, exclusive Of expenses.
Nine Bernhardt announces that she
has been writing her memoirs Of the
last four years and that they will be
published in English, German. Italian
and French.
Ex-Governor ]. Proctor Knott, at the
alze OF 70. has just finished and oc-
cupied his new home in Lebanon, KY,
taking the place of his fine country
home, recently destroyed by fire.
DR.. ID. X. Pearsons. the famous Chi
cagoan benefactor of small colleges, ac-
companied by his wife, is about to
start on a trip first to Florida, then to
Cuba. and finally TO Alaska, to be gone
twelve months.
After all this debate about lemon
icice and the typhoid germ. one thing
is still clear, it improves the flavor oI
the oyster.
Countess Won Keinbusch, the daugh
tier of Count Won Keinbusch, formerl,
wife OF Harlan P. Lloyd. of Cincinnati
will form a law partnership with Mrs
Olive Scott Gabriel and will open an of
fee in New York
IT'S curious" said Uncle Eben
Nobody wouldn't think OF tryin' Il
play de banjo without talIin' a few les
sons. but ev'rybody thinks he coul'
step in an run de Gov'men wifout. nj
, practice whatever"
= Prof. James Schouler. after twent
years as instructor and lecturer in tn
Boston University Law School, has re
) signed in order that ne may devote tn
= greater part of his time to the prepare
e ton of some legal works which he es
G poets to publish during the next fe'
, years.
Evening journal., 1903-01-10
EDITORIAL OPINION
Good Roads in Oelaware

From the Philadelphia Inquirer
Governor HUM, Of Delaware, does
not propose that all the time Of the
shall be taken up with the
contest He wants a macad-
amized road built from north to south
through the entire State at the public
cost, as a beginning OF a systematic de-
velopment of the highways OF the little
commonwealth. The reform as needed.
There are fewer good roads in the Dia-
mond State than in any other In the
Fast. and the farmers claim they are
too poor to construct them. especially
as the peach industry is ON the decline.
What is good for Delaware is good
for Pennsylvania also. where a little has
been done. but not nearly what is re-
QuiIed. In nearly every county there
is r woeful lack of good roads. Their,
is a lot Of money spent on them. OF sup
lposed to be spent by working cut taxes
but this accomplishes little. The plaI
adopted by New Jersey. of entrustinl
the work to competent engineers. is tn
only safe ONE. When this State adopt
THAT policy and helps the highways
Twill do an enormous amount of GOOD
There is large surplus in the treas
Evening journal., 1903-01-10
Total AbstInene
he New York Tribune.

From the New York Tribune.
After ALL 1t should be borne i'm mind
that the question whether or not alco-
hol can be considered in any sense and
in any degree and in any circumstances
as useful or beneficial to the human
race, cr whether il should without ex-
ception be regarded as a poison, will be
determined finally by deliberate scien-
tlfic investigation and not by pulpit
oratory Nevertheless, it. is generally
admitted by sensible and intelligent
persons that total abstinence from al
cholic stimulants from the cradle to the
grace is best for the great majority of
mankind.
Evening journal., 1903-01-10
Snnalchinr a Bore

AZ a dinner given by a celebrated
Archdeacon the guests included Sydney
Smith, the humorist, and q fellow whose
hobby was natural history. Smith
promised to try and keep him in check.
q Mr.. Archdeacon," began the natural
ist. have you seen the pamphlet writ
ten by my friend. Professor Dickinson,
on the remarkable size OF the eye in a
common house fy?"
Tie Archdeacon courteously said he
had not. The bore pursued his ad-
vantage.
81 can assure you it is a most inter-
esting pamphlet. setting forth rarticu-
lars hitherto unobserved as to the un-
usual largeness OF that eye"
4 deny the factl" said a voice from
the other end OF the table. All smiled
save the bore.
you deny the fact, sir said he
Evening journal., 1903-01-10
CAN'T ESCAPE NEWS

mo man lives unto himself" and
in this hustling age no man can live
unto himself. II has LONG been hard to
get away from the mail carrier; and to
make this impossible, Uncle Samuel
has commissioned thousands of men
to take our mail from the postoffices
and sealch for us along the country
roads and lanes. II one wishes to get
away from the world. and travels TO the
Islands Of the sea, someone may send a
cable message inQuiring after his
health. A few years since when a mis-
sionary declared his intention OF going
to the Hawaiian Islands, down would
come maps, and eyes would scan the
Pacific ocean to locate the NEW country.
II that missionary escaped the fate Of
becoming a part Of the native diet, he
might get a letter once a year. brought
by some whaling vessel, but It is differ
tnt now His descendants get cable
messages daily from the San Francisco
and New York stock markets From
Greenlands icy mountains 10 In
dia's coral strands stretch lines
mountains to Indias coral strands
Of cable, and the interna-
tlonal mails penetrate every forest.
desert and jungle. TRULY it is a bad
time for hermits to live.
But the invasion of privacy has only
just begun. We long ago decided thai
the mails were too slow: then we
strung wires overhead, TO carry mes
sages on the wings Of light In time
we came TO talk through a string OF
wire hundreds OF miles in length. 1t
made no difference whether 1t were
strung on poles, or lying on the bed
Of the esa. But all would mot do. We
decided that II would be a pleasure, be-
sides facilitating our pursuit of the
nimble-footed dollar. il we could just
speak out our sentiments IN the open
air and have the other fellow get our
message. NO matter though he hap
pened to be across the ocean. SO an
accommodating inventor has gratified
our wish. His name is Marconi. and
I'VE are not likely to forget dt. Now. we
lread that his invention is to be put NJ
strange use. There is to be a series
OF ocean newspapers published daily
ON the great liners. There will doubt
Hess be morning and evening editions
with colored supplements. The news
will come by wireless telegraphy-Mar'
conigrams. SO the busy man who Il
contemplating a trip at sea TO avoit
all news Of the world for a week, ha'
better give it up. Around this OLE
globe viii play the lightning harnesse'
by man and every fash will bear 1
message from one bit Of humanity L
another Great days we are living in
are they not?
Evening journal., 1903-01-10

President Roosevelt declares that
there will be TRUST legislation III it
takes all summer" The President is
right Probably there is no occa-
sion for the passage OF any Of
the radical and revolutionary measures
that certain members are prepared TO
urge. but the American people are prac-
tically a unit in demanding some fur
ther forms OF regulation and their
wishes should be cbeyed. The Repub-
ncan party should be too great to evade
amy responsibility. iI
Evening journal., 1903-01-10
wnAr mr sHou1p AssUME


1t is a little amazing to see the idea
that many persons and particularly
newspaper writer's have Of the newly
orehnized Legislature. One might think
th& gigantic poker game were in
p8eress. and that the members were
befM on personal and partisan adyan-
tagX and would stop at nothing to serve
es,feir ends. stories of moves and coun-
ter-moves are rife, and were all OF
these true, we should conclude that
Delaware is at the mercy Of gang OF
pirates.
But are these stories trueg We as
sumo that most.of them are not. We
stili have faith TO believe that there are
members who will hold the public well
fare of paramount Importance If we
are 10 conclude that before the support
of any member may be counted on for
bit of legislation. some personal adr
vantage must be shown, then, indeed,
we are In a bad way. We know that
there are men who assume to lead the
various parties and factions who are
bent on spoils, but It does not follow
that they win have the power they as
sume<to have. A political sharp who
pfofeeses to be the Moses OF the Repub-
lican party declares that the only hope
for the Republicans of Delaware is to
build up such a machine as they have
in Philadelphia, but we are not to con-
clude that the members Of the Legisla-
ture will adopt his methods.
II is said that certain Regular Repub-
lican members thought they had not
been fully consulted in the organiza-
tion OF the two houses, and therefore
the inference is drawn that they will
support Addicks for senator. Non
sense! II they could be moved by such
petty triiles they wouldn't be worthy Of
being elected to any office.
We hope that we have, not petty
spoiled children as members of the Leg
islature, but men. We do not imagine
that they win have to be coddled to ge
them to do their duty, and we trus
they viii be equally Indifferent TO abuse
or improper pressure. There may b'
surprises before the session is over
The other day one gentleman remarke,
10 another that ere the session is owe
certain Republicans win be found i'm thu
Addicks fold. But then there may b
surprises the other way. There may b
men who will show a courage that wa
not anticipated. We prefer to thin.
such will be the case.
Yesterday a gentleman who is great
1y Interested in the reform movemen
in this city. and who has been one q
the earnest champions of a new char
ter. said he feared that there is littl
prospect Of having such a measur
pass, and that it would undoubtedly b
killed in committee. We do not think
is well to take such an attitude.
would be better for all persons to go
the Legislature with The assumptio
that the members will do their dut
II they do not, then there may be Il
satisfaction Of putting them on recor
This is the time for strong men to di
tinguisIh themselves. II members W
refuse to be bound by party ties
personal pressure when matters Of il
Dortanee to the people at large are u
der consideration, then they may "
an honorable name and earn the gra
tlide Of their fellow men
Evening journal., 1903-01-10
Stories From Here and There

May ask on what authority yQu con-
denim the investigation of my most
learned fIiend?"
i deny the fact replied Smith, "and
/ base my denial on evidence welded TO
immortal verse"
Well, sir will you have the kind
ness to quote your authority
Il will, Sir. The evidence is those
well known, / may say immortal,
lines:
Who saw him die?'
L. said the fly,
With my little eyel'
The guests rOared.
Evening journal., 1903-01-10
THE ESOUIMO

The Esquimo eats blubber.
The lumbermen eat pork.
These people are constantly
exposed to cold and physical
strain. Experience has taught
them that fatty foods give
warmth and nourishment.
For those who have cold
and thin bodies, or are threat
ened with consumption or any
wasting disease, there is no
fat in so digestible and pala-
table a formas SCOTS Emul-
sion. Physicians prescribe 1t
Wen send you a little to sry, II you like.
SCOTT s BOVINE, 40 Pearl street, New York
Evening journal., 1903-01-10
conts MIX.

Modern Medicine says that goats
milk. contrary to the general impress
sions, differs from cows milk not in
being more dlgestible, but in being
less digestible and less nutritious, al
though it contains larger amount Of
solid matter than cows milk. IL Is
indeed the most indigestible OF all
milk
Goats milk has peculiar and un-
pleasant odor and flavor, due to hircic
acid or bircine. Ii contains an excess
Of fat and is therefore altogether too
rich for an infants diet.