davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-17

could not help but notice
the number of distinctly Partisan
models worn, a fact which bespeaks
the passing of the patriotic sentiment
which we women were wont to show
during and Just after the war with
Spain. But this year, more than for
a number of years, Paris is again the
vogue, and many of the handsomest
models are Partisan productions.
On the avenue light cloth gowns and
spotted foulards We're much in evil
dence, and red had fair share of pop
ularity. Thus a charming froclk of red
foulard, spotted with white, was made
with q skirt gauged over the hips and
number of almost plain, graduated
founces.
A chic little gown was in finely
tucked gray cloth, with deep cuffs, a
pointed yoke piece, and an elongated
panel down the front of the skirt of
point de Venise, finished with waist
band of black taffeta.
strappings appear on almost every
model. A blue cloth frock was elab-
orately strapped with wide bands of
satin of the same shade, the oLsy re-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-17
Ony National Responsibility
BY RI. REV. THOMAS F. GAILOR

1t seems to me there is subject more Interest,"
ing or more fascinating than the history of cou-
try, and that history it to above all ese is
the record of the development Of national sef-con-
seriousness with the corresponding increase of the
sense of national responsibility.
great nation, after ALL is like an individual per-
son. and the realization of itself bv itself=of its Life
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-17

and her little musical
tie Brown Jug suddenly inadequate All her life secretly
dreamed OF being great but she had the chance Now
that she realizes the mpossby of conphenng the
turns to her daughter Mary But Mary has her young life
dreams OF going down to history great phlantrop
MARY shall be musician "She have the
advantages I missed"
I shall the slums saws Mary will
teach the worknggir how make lobster Newbur
mother holds the strings her by
who also shaping the of his after the
have nodded his had he had So although Mary
made into musician she secretly cherhes old dream
and wen after her daughter old enough
serious side of life she plans for her the
But desire marry, the daughter grandes
nobes truest the world He believes marriage We
do not want to have We cottage with
No is all of those things, repoves are
not old enough judge
marriage unselhsh You shall among
the foreign quarters of the city and make famous
ing conditions there want down to history
IL don't my all" objects daughter. 81 want
Pauls name"
Naturally she overruled goes settlements
and ocae divorces from drunken husbands The
OF life and hears about neglect poverty And
while she doing all this Paul girl iuons-one
VINO mas less knowledge OF the of In finally
ares the only who wants her just because he
her dream of early marriage and love cottage still
mbroken Her daughter womanhood selfish
incapable Of love but seove She desires stage
Tor Which she fitted perhaps But the mother
OF love arrles her to sensitive who
own ar-castes and the daughter who rears
her earliest girhood when if left follow their they
might have developed A a.
won ersS''SD men ana AA4o 1HQAh,pQQp
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-17
June BRINGS Out SummerModes

imported cloth models are embroid-
cred in wonderful colorings, and the
high, draped taffeta belt in aoft shades
carries out a harmony in color con-
Meeting the pelerine bolero with the
full skirt.
1t seems to me that great deal of
brown is worn, light brown running
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-17

they 60 not receive it. The
fond mother is as anxious that her lit
tie daughter should appear at her best
as she is to appear that way herself.
1t is for these fond mothers that we
give the following suggestions for
making dainty hummer frocks, and
supplement the suggestions with illus
trations that they may be better I'M
derstood.
graceful little dress is carried out
in white silk Thracian crepe, and
might serve either for summer best
for young girl or for a school girls
home evening dress. This frock is ar
ranged with an empire band coming
to poir in front, and a chemisette
covered With white silk embroideries
and finished around the throat with
button hole stitching. The front of
the bodice between the band and the
chemisette is gracefully draped with
soft folds of the Thracian crepe. The
sleeves are prettily tucked on the
shoulders and then left with very full
draperies, which are finally drawn into
a band of embroidery at the wrist.
We also give sketches of two very
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-17
Love-Mnking In Mexico.

Mr.. Carl Lumboltz has some interest
ing things TO tell about his recent eX-
periences among the American abo-
rhymes, but nothing is more curious
than his account of the love making
among the natives of northwest Mex-
leo. There, he says, the counting is all
done by the lady. The young people
meet at the feasts, and there the dam
sci, who has fixed upon member of the
opposite sex whom she wishes to he
come her husband, tries to attract his
attention by dancing before him ner-
sistently keeping her back turned TO-
ward him. Eventually she NAV sit
down near him and pun his blanket and
sing to him in a gentle, low voice.
When she desires to bring matters to
focus she begins to throw pebbles at
the chosen one. If he throws them
back at her they are betrothed.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-17
NVberg Pnrgnty Fail
By JESSIE LLEWELLYN

Disappointed ambition is often passed on
from generation to generation like facial ex-
preston or hereditary impulses; and all be-
caause many mistaken mothers and fathers
with unconscious selfsIness insist that their
children shall reap success where they them
selves have failed A mother who has worked
hard in domestic routine of baking and
sweeping and ironing while her husband has
accumulated dollars is finally free to join
wolnan's clubs and hear for the first time
about the things that make life beautiful. She
learns of music and pictures and literature
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-17

: 8: !:
M#M IN ing fascinating than the history of
sA try and that history above all else
NM the record of the development of
N2sN AH seriousness with the corresponding increase
@kLSHINW Of national responsibility.
~ great nation, after ALL like individual per-
and the realization of itself by self-of life
its duty and its deinyis thing of gradual growth govern
lent the result undoubtedly evolution illustrates that evou-
ton when that the United States to-day the easiest
and the ceare record student of the gradual
tree people into personal nationality government George
States ARE example, remember reading letters
just short while and impressed by ways
which Mr. Washington used the plural verb when he spoke the
United States But the emphasis upon states In 1909
ional personal sef-conscousness.
Now the thing the record of this change
that has habit of thought speech possibty
at any epoch history of predicting with result
of policies The history of this DESPAIR of DO
tca philosophers and of theoretical prognosco When TODAY
Tor instance read Eot debates study objections the
opponents to the draft constitution of 77 when those
words of Mr. Alexander Hamilton great patriot when
only smile at their orebodngs The seemed
them to be elements OF weakness have many proved
actually elements of strength What instance 1909
would have admitted the Righteousness the committing this
the common people, and yet what there 1903 been
taught by the history OF these that in the long NAV
be very long unbut in the long there stable basis
for political rectude and political safety than COM
mon sense OF the masses of our American citizens
Is not significant is prophetic two men who since
washington and Marshall have done more than perhaps
to direct the policy OF this country and to shape the have
been who college graduates not professional
statesmen, but who plain plain peope-Andrew
Jackson and Abraham Lincoln tell true patriot who
recognizes the tact that the will of this people the the
true basis OF matter of hope
to remember that the people epoch of this con
history have done Their duty and have right as they have been
instructed and that the country itself has disappointed all these men
that have prophesed failure -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-05-21
PRETTY HOME WEDDING
Occurs on Second Street Wednesday
Evening.-Miss ocie Davis and
Mr.. ReynoId B. Spence Are
United in Marriage.

At the residence of the brides par
ents on Second street, Wednesday even
ing o'clock, Miss ocie L. Davis, daugh-
ter of j. W. Davis, the contractor, and
Mr.. Reynold B. Spence, were united in
marriage by Rev. S. X. Arbuthnot, the
pastor of Golf NJ. f. church. Quite a
number of the friends Of the contract
ing parties were present and witnessed
the ceremony. The groom is prom
ising young man, who recently moved
from Pennsylvania to this city. He is
engaged in the carPentering business.
His wife is most estimable young lady.
Both have large number of friends
whose earnest fluctuations and eongrat-
ulations are showered upon them.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-05-21
GUARD
INSPECTION
BY CAPTAIN LEWIS OF THE SEC
oND UNITED STATES CAvAL-
RY WILL OCCUR HERE
MONDAY.
Company viii Doubtless Fill Govern.
ment Requirement for Improved
Modern Equipments and Get
Them.

Capt. T. J. Lewis, adiutant of the
Second United States cavalry, one Of
the officers detailed by the war depart
ment to inspect the national guards Of
the various states, will inspect the To-
cal malitiamen, company X, next Mon.
day.
Upon that occasion there will be drill
ing by the company, including manual
and foot movements, firing of guns at
will, and the different marching forma-
tions.
Companies which make a creditable
showing are to be supplied with new
acoutrements and the Krag.Jorgensen
army rifle, and it is certain that compa-
ny X will be one of the fortunate ones.
The encampment of the National
Guard will be held at Huntington in Au-
gust. A battalion from the regular ar
my will also be there to show the guard
just how the regulars camp and drill.
Next year the state guard will camp
with the District of Columbia troops at
some large camping site not yet selected.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-05-21
PRICE
FOR WOOL
Lowudes is Paying Twenty-one Cents
Pound Delivered at the Wool
House of the Factory.

James A. L. Day, of Jarvisville, who
has been wool buyer for R. T. Lowndes
for number of years, has taken charge
of the factory house in Point Comfort,
at the site where the mills formerly
stood, and will look after that part Of
the work for Mr.. Lowndes. Considera.
bic wool has already been bought and
the buyers are busy visiting the farm
crs and making contracts for delivery.
Mr.. Day informs the Telegram that the
price per pound is 81 cents for wool
delivered at the factory.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-05-21
ABOUT JUNE /
Win the Bank at Wallace Be Opened.
C. F. Crane, of Salem Bank,
Elected Cashier.

The Bank of Wallace, which was re-
Gently organized at that place, will
open for business about the first of
June. G. F. Crane, of the Salem Bank
at Salem, this county, has been elected
the cashier of the bank by the board
of directors. He will sever his connee-
ton with the Salem bank and begin the
duties of cashier of the new bank as
soon as it opens. The board Of directors
of the new bank are all solid and sub
stantial citizens of Harrison county.
They arc, T. J. Parrish, E. I. Parks,
L. W. Pigott, j. f. Hall, J. +. Dye, F. E.
Robinson, William H. Garrett, James
Ogden, Hugh Jarvis, John KOblegard,
omer w. Swiger.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-05-21
FRIGHTFUL is FILTH
Around the Fire Department Headquar.
ters.-Menace to the Health of
the Community.

The fire department is very I'M.
healthy place. Strong. healthy, robust
men are essential there, but the most
robust would soon grow sick at that
point. 1t is about as filthy as any place
could be, not the fire department itself,
but the immediate vicinity. The health
officer would grow sick at the stomach
If he were to go around and get sight
OF the barrels OF rotten vegetable mat
ter, the piles Of rottennness, the stag
nant pools and the green, scummy wa
ter standing in the gutter in front of
the office door. Such a place in civil.
lied city is disgrace, an outrage, a
menace to the health of the community.
Act quickly in the matter.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-05-21
Arm
CUT 0FE.
IN AN ACCIDENT AT THE OCEAN
COAL MINE SUSTAINED BY
YOUNG RAMSEY.
IN TRYING TO JUMP ON MOVING
TRAIN OF COAL CARS ON THE
Triple, HE FELL BE-
TWEEN THE CARS.
Physician Amputated Crippled Member
at the Shoulder.-Suferings In
tense, But Speedy Recovery is
Looked For.

South Dakota Ramsey, aged IL years,
son of Mrs. I. C. Coleman, had his left
arm so badly crushed at the Ocean coal
mine at o'clock Wednesday evening
that amputation at the shoulder was
necessary.
Young Ramsey was doing duty for
another fellow. He was on the tippIc
and jumped on train of moving coal
cars, contrary to the general instruc.
tions of the coal company, it is stated.
In jumping he fell between the cars,
sustaining the injury.
A physician was summoned as soon
as possible and after a careful exami.
nation the amputation was made. While
he suffers very much from the injury,
yet is believed that he will recover.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-05-21
FAIR
DIRECTORS
MEET
On the New Fair Grounds on the Buck
hannon Pike to Consider Matters
Connected With the Grounds
and so Forth.

The directors of the West Virginia
Fair Association held meeting Thurs
day afternoon on the fair grounds on
the Buckhannon pike. The meeting had
several objects, among which were to
decide upon the advisiability of widen
ing the Buckhannon pike at the grounds,
making it fifty feet wide instead of
thirty. Another object was to locate
water wells, the ampitheatcr and the
outside gates, and to look after some
minor matters, which could be attended
to only by holding the meeting on the
grounds.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-05-21

DEDICATION
Will Take Place at MeadOwbrOOk Sun
day by MethOdists-Dr. Ash Will
Preach Sermon.

The new Methodist church at Meadow
brook will be dedicated next Sunday
morning at the usual service hour. The
sermon will be delivered by David L.
Ash. D. D., Of this city, presiding elder of
the district. The edificc is a handsome
frame, costing $1,000. The congrega-
ton is young, the organization there
having begun only eighteen months ago.
The membership number about fifty. 1t
is on the Lumberport circuit and Rev.
i. T. Hilbish, of Lumbcrport, is the
pastor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-05-21
AMERICAN
FREEMEN
INSTITUTE A COUNCIL AT ADAMS.
TON AND ELECT OFFICERS
FOR FIRST TERM.
Several Grand Officers We're Present and
Speeches We're Made.-social Time
Was Greatly Enjoyed.

/. The knights of American Freemen
met in the Prim hall last night at
Adamston, and local council was insti-
tuted, and the following officers elected.
Rev. S. A. Shanabargcr, Commander.
E. H. Rogers. Lieut.. Commander.
L. w. Ogden. Chaplain.
+. B. Hardcsty-R. Keeper and F. X.
j. w. Schradcr. Sergeant.
Charles II. Tcaguc-M. at A.
w. T. Davisson, Guard.
w. c. Sullivan, Tyler.
R. NJ. Beard Waterman.
There were several grand officers pres.
ent. A good social time was enjoyed.
a speech was delivered by the grand
finance officer, /. W. Ogden, and Grand
Certificate Writer c. b. Hardcsty, upon
the proper methods of advancement Of
fraternal orders. Adamston bids fair for
a large and up-to-datc council.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-05-21
TRUCK and KILLED
BY MORNING TRAIN
John Jeffries, Farmer. Living at
Roanoke. Ground to Pieces on
w. Va. & P.Division
Was Walking on the Track When Enuine Struck
Him--Did Not Hear Noise of Approaching Train.

John Jeffries, farmer who lives at
Roanoke, Lewis county, was struck by
the morning train on the West Virginia
and Pittsburg division of the Baltimore
Y Ohio railroad, which leaves Clarks-
burg at $3.50 a. M, at point about a
mile above Burnsvillc, Thursday morn
ing and Instantly killed. His body was
ground to pieces by the engines wheels.
Jcffries was walking on the track,
and it seems that he did not hear the
approaching train. The engine rounded
curve and bore down upon the track
walker. The engineer saw the man af-
ter the engine had rounded the curve
and made the utmost efforts to stop
the train, but the train was going too
fast to permit its stoppage within that
short distance, and the man was struck
down:
AS soon as the train came to stop,
the trainmen got Of and picked up the
mangled remains of the unfortunate man
from under the train and carried them
into the baggage car. The body was
taken off at the next station. From
there is was taken down to Weston on
the train which passed there about noon.
The remains will be prepared for burial
at that place and then sent to Roanoke,
where the burial will occur.
Jetfries was about 60 years of age.
lie was married and has several chill.
dren. He was engaged in agricultural
pursuits on his place at Roanoke. He
has a nephew in business at Burnsvillc,
Ed. Jefrries. He was one of the well.
to-do residents of Lewis county.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-05-21

SESSION
COUNCIL
Various Committees of City Government
Win Make Reports, Recommending
Improvements.

The mayor is meeting with the various
committees OF the city government at
night this week. He has already met
with the light, water and fire depart
ment committees, the last two named
holding their meetings last night, and
he will meet with other committees be-
fore the end of the week. The object of
the meetings is to review the work of
various departments for the purpose of
making improvements in the service.
Tho committees will report at special
meeting to be held Friday night
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-05-21
JANLISON
GUILTY
SAYS THE JURY, OF UNLAWFUL
SHOOTING AT GRAND OPERA
HOUSE LAST WINTER.
Willie Payne, of DOla, Put on Trial Upon
the Charge of Assault Upon Curtis
ROgers-other Court Notes.

John Jamison, eolorcd, was found
guilty in the circuit court Wednesday
evening. The jury's verdict was: eve
the jury, find the defendant guilty rs
charged i'll the within Indictment"
A motion was made to set the verdict
aside and grant new trial.
Jamison was tried on the charge of
having done unlawful shooting at the
Grand opera house one night last winter
during the performance.
The case of Willie Payne, of Dola,
charged with a misdemeanor, was begun
Thursday morning. The charge against
him is assault upon Curtis Rogers.
chancery Orders.
In the divorce suit of Nellie Hart
against L. G. Hart, the order at a for
mer day of the term granting the plain
tiff divorce, was annulled on motion
of the plaintiff, the parties having be.
come reconciled.
Will +. Morris was appointed trus-
tee instead of Lewis c. Lawson, re-
moved, in the cause of Melissa Rich.
ards against John X. Mussen
James Monroe VS.. Bruce II. Davis and
others, death of plaintiff suggested and
suit revived in the name of p NJ. Rob
inson, administrator of Monroe's es-
tate.
The decree confirming partition was
entered in the cause of Flavius b. Da-
visson against Grocer C. Golden.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-05-21

MEETINGS
Held at the Opera House by DR.. Watson
Under Auspices of the Young Mems
Christian Association.

The Y. NJ. C. A. meetings at the op-
era house are quite interesting and Dir.
Watson's auditors are many. The meet
ing last night was well attended and the
sermon thoroughly enjoyed. At the
meeting tonight DR.. Watson will have
for his subject, "Civic Righteousness
With Local Application" The concert
at o'clock and the services at s;l5.
The subject is of especial interest and
good attendance is expected.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-05-21
CRNATORY IN OPERATION
Big Rush With Garbage and other
Waste Matter to the Big Frying
Pan at the Pump Station.

The temporary garbage crematory at
the water works station was finished
Wednesday noon and general rush has
occurred since then in hauling garbage
to it. The West Fork Oil & Natural
Gas company has put in an immense fry.
ing pan at the place, and it is capable of
disposing of all sorts of waste matter
The operation Of the crcmatory has
proven most satisfactory 50 far, and
every citizen should enlist in crusade
to clean the city by patronizing it. The
only cost is the drayagc, and this is
being done at arcasonable price.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-05-21
WEDDING At PARSONAGE
Will Occur This Evening, the Contract
ing Parties Being Mr.. Wheeler
Wetzet and Miss Iva Hess.

Mr.. Wheeler Wctzel, of Wallace, and
Miss Iva Hess, of Wyatt, came in on
the Short Line train ut noon Thursday
to be married here. He is an employc
of the South Penn Oil company and a
trustworthy young man. She is a daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Hess, of Wy
att, and an accomplished and popular
young lady. They are registered at the
Heayener hotel. The wedding will be
solemnized at GoT NJ. f. parsonage this
evening at o'clock by Rev. S. X. Ar
buthnot.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-05-21
SOCIAL EVENT
OF Considerable Importance in Clarks-
burg ColOred Society is Approach
ing Wedding of Edward James
and Mrs. Laura Weaver.

An important social event in Clarks.
burg colored society is the approaching
wedding Of Mr.. Edward James, of this
city, to Mrs. Laura Weaver, of Alabama.
The interesting affair will take place
next Wednesday evening at the Water
Street NJ. L. church, the pastor of the
church, Rev. J. NJ. Beane, officiating.
A wedding reception win follow the
ceremony at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward L, Jones on Main street.
Mr.. James is employed by Judge Nathan
Con, and is lsc,.steady and energetic
worker.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-05-21
LOST WAD
OF MONEY
Steeple Painter Drops Roll of Bills
Amounting to s67 on the Road to
Monticello Brick Yards.

jefferson French, of Jamestown, n. Y,
a steeplc painter, sustained serious loss
Wednesday. He is employed in painting
the stack at the Monticello Brick com.
pany's plant in tile Monticello addition,
and on the way between this city and his
work he lost a roll of bills, amounting
10 s67. They were loose in his pocket
and worked out and dropped on the
ground without being noticed by him.
He has no idea who found the money
and perhaps will never recover it.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-05-21
DRY HOLES AT WALLACE.
PigOtt and Other Wells Dry as the
Weather in Harrison county.-Ev-
erybOdy Discouraged.

There are discouraging prospects in
the oil fields at Wallace just at the pres
ent time. The pigott well, No. 3, is in
dry hole. Another well or two there
IN the neighbOrhood of the Talkington
gusher also came in the past day or so
as dry as the weather in Harrison coun-
ty- Operators and property owners are
very much discouraged, but developments
will not cease. although they are not
expected to be as active as they wouId
have been with different results from
the recent work.