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

Grocers.

The needs Of the people Of ClarIssbure
a,e well supplied by the many establish
ments doing business here. prominent
among which is the enterprise owned and
conducted by Martin Bros, and located
in the Oak Hall building, on Main street.
This business has been identified with To-
cal retail interests for the past three
wears, and has during that time served
the public well and faithfully by sup
plying the best In the market in pure
food commodities. Tho present quarters,
which have been occupied since April lat,
are neatly and tastefuliy furnised, the
stock mcthodically arranged, and with
cleanliness and good order noticeable
throughout, the visitor Is favorlbiy i'm.
pressed. for only amidst such conditsons
can purity and FRESHNESS be preserved
qualities 80 essential to all food commod-
tiles. Every facility or advantage that
experience can suggest Il possessed, and
.he stock. equipment and service antici-
pate every need promptly and satfsfae-
tOrily. Quality. consenisnce, low prices
are the shibboIeth Of this sestablishmens
and these hustllng methods bring their
reward. viz: rapid sales ana satisfied
patronage WIZ, R L. and n. ". Mar
tin compose The tirm- They conduct .
similar establishment ct Fairmont, and
thus, buying for two stores. they buy n
quantities that force prices 70 The limit
Of TIE cost Of prodnction and arc enabled
70 quote to their cnstomen bedrock lg-
mres.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-10-30

The aStisit$ thaA chaSSS Sf;;s,s az Is.
al retail snkerUsts 81 clar,: al,ast & IN
,,nsrsine criterion u liz pFS1Sainced az.
Telcpsnsnt khat 4 sserSis IN IS So rot
"a Ii III nav house Art III ti1o NM.
sides ana yaiiSxs. and Z etpsrsnk II
shs improvements on HE farms. Among
ne cOnccrn. doing bnsinsss II snnplssis,
lumber and baiiAfns mais,s;a,s 4 xhe
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-10-30

Known 70 and Fecsgnizsd ~ S6rrSSE
dpssaere of Iris section Is c1nddsfInS q
blishment wAerS tssflotiae Ii sSiiSxS<
- "a art. and where thS faesiiiS Is
please s possessed % q taa1iIta degree.
Harry r Smith, prcprie Tor 81 ne tisliss
burg pailcring Company, Located 1T si
West Main street; continues Is sunni
correct and reasonable styles Ii VEL
made and gty iishly titting xarzicnis. r.
irons Of this establishment enjoy "a
very best facilities for securing the lea.i
ing Prodnctions Of Alnerican and fcreitn
mills in cassimerea. cheyicts. plain ana
fancy worstels and oyercoa4 cloths ff1ir
large and select stocks constantly g.
risd- This department Is now under thS
supervision Of jos. Uermak, who. IN Is
experience Of 50 years in FhilaasipAia
and other fashionable centArs, acanireS
an exceilent reputation - 4 sureessfsal
cutter and draper. A dlstinckly metro-
pclitan feature Of thia sstGDlishmsnt .
the department devoted % men's furnisl,-
ings, whore ere attrartivcly exhibited an
that b now and dtc.sy ini neekweax.
shirts. underwear, gloves, ote n DC
collection are 20 b found the ksnls
marks and iabels Of the foremost MANN.
facturers OF the country. and ~ tastee
and desires have been judicionsly ansies-
pated. As tho character and marnitpda
Of the stocks van demoustsate . laTae
and select patronage b enjoyed Tor the
facilities are the best the methods @
conducting business liberal and popuizs.
and the reputation enjoyed excsllsnt sild
admitted by TIE leading and infncntEal
Of the community
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-10-30
MSS ,1Aynr poarER



There = perhaps no business which, 10
conduct succeasfuliy. requires more H.
nate ability than that OF millinery. There
must DO . nakural appreciation for tho
harmony Of color blending. to which
must be added the skin 10 execute artlss
IDEALLY, md with prcpricty Of style and
shape. In this connection the creaEiona
OF Miss Mayme Porter, whose piaca Of
business i located ut $50 Main ssreet,
are drawing TO her q class 81 patronage
which 4 made up Of the very best peopis
in and around Clarksburg. Tho siocIr
carried Is selected with experienced tnsfn
and Judgment, and embraces the latest
and most correct decrees Of fashion. Not
eniy i tn stock superh. but the attsn.
lion accorded customers here q n every
say an that could be desired. In fael. I
his establishment may justly be styled
he Bon MarcheF Of ClarlShufg, ana
lurina its short career Il has eainSd i
,laea IN public favor achieved By but
iew. Employment s given 20 several
'xperiepced miiliuers and imported tr;m.
nings are used almost entirely. The
took, which i exquisite. chic and charm
ng, = bought IN khs Eastern metsopdis
tan centers Of fashion, The prpprfcfrt8H
making regular trips Tor that purpose.
Miss Porter has. with natural quaiitie.
fund Of practical experience. and cor
cot dressers make no mistake IN secnr-
ne her assistance IN their needs for fne
Millinery.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-03
WAS ONLY CARELESS
Supt. Cole Ex0nerated From
Serious Charges
Evidences Does bot Satisfy Safe Beard That
Cumberland S Superintendent Was
Cfimnaly Negligent.

'lhe stale Board of Education yester
cay handed down ita decision in the case
81 superinte naent s is cole. of The
Cumberland county SCHOOLS Who was
dismissed from of9ee bg bis county
board ana whose appeal from THAT atior
p1ive office
The board hnds that while superinten-
don't Cole may haee been careless q the
perfoVmanre Of some Of his duties here
seas nae evidence of criminal 81 within
neglect &c duty
The opinion IS IS follows
This matter coming on fo pc heard on
ppeal after notice So all the parties
Ae state Board az Education carefully
iaFe tigated and reviewed the decision
ha County Board of Education. q 8
nee ing held b the Executive Chamber
a tbe city % Raleigh. Fri8ay May ISIS
1903 at which were present q B Ay
COCK Is Lacy = p Gilmer j BHTar
Grimes and Joyner L IS the de-
eiaiqn of said skata Board Of Education
that be County Superintendent has been
aareless in the discharge of some d the
daties q his oaioe b neglecfing to par-
form them promptly. but he evidence
does MT satisfy the board Chat he has
bees @riminaily OF Wiiluily negligent oe
tha y material injury tc che school
interests oil tie county has ultsd on
account az hLs conduit THO remova. 81
2 public ofieer tQ0 serious and lag
reaching and lasting in is effects e be
resorfed ID except Tor serious oGen
end since the evidence ia tbs case
does NOT satisfy be state Board 81 Eaa
cascn that the offence 81 Ghe Counts
Superintendent was suaiciently serious
To justify ms removal from office the
sai1 board IS constrained to overrule the
decision o. tie County Beard. declaring
the office 81 County Superintendent 6t
0iIlbeflan5 county vacant
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-03
Deadly Filipino Knives

ton % the Philippine Islands have been
received BY state Librarian Sheriff. from
TONED in that part Of The Philippines
inches IN length and The blade Is about
one inch and quarter wide, and
weighs over afteen pounds. Thox came
al the way By NAH aud can be seen BY
anyone ia the library
Air. Shclfill also received i letter from
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-03
gupt Brooks Hers.

Superintendent % b Brooke % Union
county schools entered upon his duties
yesterday 3 che ofiee 81 Tie state SUP
erintendent here. He viii have charge
Of the permanent loan hnd for rural
school houses provided loH hy We last
Legislature. To-Day he wiIl 80 10 Ia
Grange where he Is scheduled Ger an
educational speech.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-03
PRETTY CHEEKS.
3 Fool THAT makes Girls sweet t. Look
Upon

Fool That Makes Girls Sweet t. Look
Upon
The right food for Young ladies IS 81
me greatest Importance to thelr looks to
say nothing &c the health Ihin. saIloe
esfis don get the right food you may 81
aseiHteiy eertain a .Br0oklgn girI SAYS
Tor lore time ia spite &c ali could
g was tain, skinny and nervous My
eHseAs were So sunken uly friends used
. remark on how bad looked
s29iaa seem g BET strength from ms
meat potatoes bread etc: So
flea various medicines without helm.
often read about Grape Nuts bat
hsNer tried The feed until one day some-
tRlng Impressed me that norbaps IA
would eat Grape Nuts Tor av nerves ana
4 eoala digest and get Che good 81
my iood So 1 started n The food wifb
cream was taseinatHg "a my taste aaa
Wenf n fof & Tsgtlarly twice \ aav
wen began to Improve ana nosr
while ca my third pacsase bave
changed 50 my friends consratnlats na
warmly ask rue what 81 the world hava
taken &C. Sc. My cheehs are pI6an
and rosy ana feel Sc strong and rslI
sleep sound and t seems as Enough
couldn't set eno0gh 70 eat. Thaak ae
sincerely Ter making crane Ntuts Nsr
slye1 by Postum Co. BatEle Greet Mleh.
here's reason for Grape Nuts
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-03

his son telling hlm be had boon 0rlerea
1aek g this country aad hoped % areiFe
SOON
Ltsatenant Sheriff. IS graduate of
West Point and has besn serving tof ever
Two r iH the Philippine islands.
where ne has been engaged in many en-
counters
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-03
It WAS farmers DAY
ihe Preachers at Wake Forest
Were Defeated
Tue Cadets Praise Hoa Whose sssad.a
Work Defeated Wake Forest Oh It's
0an eren.a.

ieA
1hasA#la ifQm RaleIgh Up 60 Wake For
st yesterday Ia Witness fhe game be-
seea f Fsr1sy esa 81. p.ea.eo.
u u-
81 tNe aePet a aseoEeaa the a
Y tesn % he han hsld where every
ihin WAS q readiness iog t3e game Batb
teams Nere h good condition ans ure
81 winning and the game started With
snan and gineer
snannonhoas was a ha ho5 for cas-
lafHae4s ana Is was undoubtedly ISIS game
iie pitehaa Mith plenty oi speed curve
and control and used his head au
through the game. Besides pllehing oue
81 The prettest games 81 she season. he
won his gama Wlt4 tie stick Bis sup
port al tha drs 81 the game was Ht1le
ragged ana tae Preachers were allowed
q make tAeir oaig ran oa la throw
over thrd
Edward pitched good me 9r Wako
Forest College aad received excellent
support until the eighth inning when
the Farmers by bun4hing hits ana So
ttale3nr- adj rfs.tra ff sFNofu 4safta1 arff5a
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-06-30
AGITATION
IS USELESS
Lord Mayor Samuel DepIores
Anti.Russian Movement In
London.
HAS FAITH IN CAR NICHOLAS
Must Appeal To Better Side Oi
Russian Nation If Hope TO
Awaken Sense OF Right.

London, June %. Lord Mayor sam~
uel, in speech yesterday at the prize
distribution Of the religion classes ~
one OF London's synagcguss said Il was
quite useless to bring agitation 70 bear
In regard to the treatment Of the
Jews. Their brethren In Australia
animated BY The most generous feel
ings. had sent money, and had passed
resolution which II became his duty
70 submit 70 The foreign oGfice. In
following their wishes he was aware
what the result would Be. Therefore
he was not surprised when assured that
this was an international matter. and
that the soreIgn Office could do mo-
thing
The Jews of this country the lord
mayor continued. desired for their
brethren Ia Russia religious equality,
and he believed he was right in saying
the car was most anxious that the
boon should be extended to his Hebrew
subjects. But there were other diffi-
culties to overcome. The case was dlf
ferent from that OF Rounaania, where
treaty rights were violated. Russia
WAS uEder no treaty obligations, and
was free to manage her internal affairs
as she thought best. Il was only by
appealing to the better side Of the RUS
sian nation--and there was very large
better side that they could hope to
awaken that sense Of right which, he
was convinced, no amount Of agitation
could bring about.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-06-30
PREACHER on LAwLEsssEss.
His Strenuous Sermon Came Near En-.
plying the Church.

New York. June 20 The Rev. DR..
Robert S. Macarthur, In a sermon at
Calvary BAPTIST church upon the spirit
OF lawlessness as shown In recent lynch
ings and other disorders In several Of
the states. said his American pride had
been severely chastened by the events
OF the past few weeks. No one who
knew him, he said. would doubt his Am
efleanism. however, and he had no sym
pathy with those foreigners who come
here and live happily but refuse to as
sumo the responsibilities OF citizenship.
Several persons in the congregation
started for the door at this point and
the preacher said he would pause until
all who wished to leave had done 50.
but none Of the others arose.
.'The crimes Of the last week have
caused Vi" he declared TO be clasaed
with servians and Russians, To corr
raptIon of the ballot large share Of
the responsibility 10 due"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-06-30
CHILD TRAVELS ALONE.
En- Route From England to Seattle tc
Join Her Parents.

New York, June q. Separated from
her parents auring four years Dorothy
Rice. 10 years old, from Hereford. Eng
land, has arrived here alone on q big
liner from Liverpool. she al once took
up her journey to Seattle, Wash. where
her mother and rather await her com
ing.
Petted BY the passengers on the trip
over the ocean. the journey was made
pleasant for the little girl and she show
ed no feeling Of trepidaticn when she
left the pier with a railroad official az
her side as guide to begin the second
stage OF her journey. Four years ago
the childs father started from Eng
lAnl for the Kiondike sold fields and
Mrs. Rice accompanied him. They got
as far as Seattle and went into bush
ness. Dorothy meanwhile resided with
her grandmother in their England
home.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-06-30
rc SETTLE LABOR TROUBLES
An Important Move On Foot IN New
York 10 Establish Peace for
All Time.

New York, June 70 - An important
move toward the establishment Of
peace between wnrrinE employers and
employes In the building trades OF this
city n anticipated within "a hours.
The George A. Fuller company, the
largest individual building concern in
the country, will. II .s expected, sign
agreements with representatives OF Its
20. OOO men on terms which arc likely to
result In the men returning 70 work.
| The terms OF the agreements are SINH
lar 10 those In the plan of arbitration
proposed by the Building Trades En-
ploycis association several weeks ago.
The Fnller company has sub-let sew
eral OF its most important contracts to
members OF the, Employers association.
In case these sub-oontraCtors oppose
these terms OF settlement and resist the
attempt 10 put the men back, Il Is said
the company viii endeavor to handle
the extensive building operations In
voived without outside aid,
Representative union men have been
In conference With officials Of the Fuller
company for sveral days. These con-
ferenees have been entirely independ-
ent OF the building Trades Employers
association. The plan is modification
of the arbitration scheme insisted upon
by the Employers association. To
what extent it provides for the exter-
mination OF the walking delegate has
not been disclosed,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-06-30
AUTOMATIC SIGNALS ARE
nEcoMMENDED BY JURY
Present Conditions Of Railroad Cros.
sings Capable Of Improvement
Nieole's Death Not
AvoldabIe

TIE iesirabilIty o. having automatic
gates N bells a tte most dangerous
railway crossings ii the city was the
t.rinsipaI point emphasized m the YER
.iI6t of the Soroner's jury that yesterday
inquired into Che manner Of the death
IF james NIcoie, who was killed Sat
urday by an A & g. n. railway COM
r,anys train Al the Third street eros
Sing. II was further pointed out by
me fury that the engines should be run
fret on the trains, and not tenders. 20
that the engineer and fireman could
hare q better view Of the track.
M blame was attributed to anyone
for she accident BY which Nieole lost
HIS life, sas the verdict Of the jury.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-06-30
FAvoRITE JOCKEY INJURED

New York. June %. Sixteen year old
Eddie Walsh. favorite jockey Of
Horsenan WI G. DAILY has been
thrown from race horse which was ex
ercising near sheepshead bay and sus-
tanned concussion Of the brain. The
animal had been frightened by The sud
den passing of motor cycle and when
1T sbied and plunged walsh, who was
sitting careIessiy upon the saddle, was
hurried over the horses head. His
head struck telegraph pole and had
be not put out his hands 70 save him
self he might have been killed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-06-30
SHOT INNOCENT WOMEN.
Negro Fired into Trolley Car Filled
With Passengers.

Media. Pa. June 29.- Six persons
have been severely wounded In a troll
lev ear between eMdia and Chester. A
negro. known to have been seeking re-
venge because the conductor OF the car
recently elected him, discharged both
barrels Of shotgun al the car as y pas
sed lonely spot In the country The
car was crowded and the shots, coming
from the dark roadside caused a Wild
fright among the passengers. most OF
whom were women. Four of the latter
were among the wounded. They receiv
ed shots about the arms and chest.
The negro fred from a clump OF bush
es and in the excitement which ensued
made his escape.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-06-30

WIN RACES
Boats Entered BY Squadron Fly.
ing Stars And Stripes Get III
First Two Places.
FLEET RECEIVES 1000 GUESTS
Regatta OF KieI Proved success
In Every Way. Ambassador
Entertained By Emperor.

KieI. June 2s.-The United States
cruiser Chicago's sailing cutter. enter
ed By MIdshipman stephen 9. Rowan
today, won Prince Henry's prize for
warship's cutters IN a competition with
the cutters Of the German ships Freya.
HorsnzoiIern, Frauenlob Adrladns,
Glitz and Hagen.
The sailing launch Of the United
States cruiser san Francisco entered
By Ensign George w. Steele u won the
prize in the race for warshi'sp launches
The launch of the German turret ship
Kaiser wilhelm der Grcsse was Sec
ond, and that of the flagship Kearsarse
entered By Lieutenant Henry G. Mus
tin. was third.
The United States squadron this
morning received about 1900 guests on
board the flagship Kearsarge pFincip-
ally German naval Officers and visiting
Americans
Mr.. Meyer United States ambassador
10 italy, Iuncbed with Emperor william
on the HohenzoIIern.
There were ia German entries IN the
contest. Lieutenant Mustin's boat
would have won IL an outsider, the Ho-
drit, had not fouled her when she was
in the lead and near the finish. The
course was twice around a seven and a
hall mile triangle.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-06-30
is DEEMED
AN HONOR
Emperor Williams inspection OF
American Battleship Regard.
In That Light.
NO CRITICISM OF ACTION
Kaiser Merely Carries Out Long
Established Custom And Rn-
mors To Contrary False.

Washington. June 20. - Secretary
Moody has received teIegrama from
newspaper editors and others inquirlns
as 10 the published reports that Emper-
or Williams nspecton OF the Kearsarse
was sharply criticized in the navy de-
partment and vas considered a breach
OF naval etiquette.
In reply the secretary sent the fol-
lowing telegram:
"No criticism Of the empercrs In
spection Of the Kearsarge has been Ut
tered by any responsible person In the
department, so FAR as can ascertain.
II IN a long established custom for for
rgn officials TO inspect battleshlps OF a
friendly nation. and Is ieened an hon
or"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-06-30

Chicago, June %. William Have
meyer. local representative Of the AM
erican Sugar Refining company and a
cousin or III. 10. Havemeyer. president
OF that company. is dead at his home
In Riverside. after an illness lasting for
Ave months. Mr.. Havemeyer was born
in New Fork in 1917 and came to Chi
-cago In 1919. He leaves widow and
four children.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-06-30
TROLLEY AND FREIGHT TRAIN
picnicers Killed as Result of collis-
ion.


Chicago, June 29.--Crowded with
home- bound passengers an Archer av-
enue trolley ear crashed into a Belt
line freight train az Arsher avenue and
Forty-seventh street early today. Two
passengers were killed and many were
seriously injured. Witnesses to the ac-
cident say that the trolley car brakes
refused TO work and the car crashed
into the freight train. The passengers
had no time to jump before the acci-
dent. Nearly all were returning from
pienics and were asleep In the car.
The motorman, Johnston, stuck to his
post and was badly injured.
The passengers were thrown from
their seats and several were buried IN
the debris caused by the wrecked car.
Several wre completely covered by
fragments Of broken wood. The train
was stopped in short time and the
crew hurried back to the aid Of the
passengers,
The place in which the wreck occur
red Il far from convenient for the han
ding OF injured persons. 1t was some
time before word could be sent to the
police but when n man finally reached
a telephone, patrol wagons and ambu-
lances were started on long runs to the
scene.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-06-30
eoMMEMoRArED THE FIRE.

New York, June 9.-Fifteen hundred
sailors from the Bremen and Hamburg
ships now In port, and the members Of
the longshoremen's union Of Hoboken,
have commemorated the anniversary Of
the great fire three years ago on the
Hoboken docks. With six hands from
as many German ships. they marched
to Flower hin cemetery and decorated
with flowers the graves Of the many un
Identified sailormen who perished in
the fire.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-06-30
LIGHTNING IN CHURCH.
one worshlper Killed and Others In
jured.

Chicago, June GA dispatch to the
Chronicle from GAINESVILLE, o. says:
Lightning struck the Presbyterian
church at New Concord last night and
killed A. II, Alexander Frustrated
his young daughter in the same seat
beside him and also Miss Rose Paden,
the orgauist. Clovis Allison. seated
nearby. had one trouser leg ripped from
The hip downward and his shoe torn
completely off. a panic ensued, IN
which several hiIdren were slightly in
jared
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-06-30
NEW CUP DEFENDER is PER
Feet.

NEW CUP DEFENDER is PER-
Feet.
The new cup defender is the most sell
entitically built racing yacht ever con-
structed. 1t is the acme of perfection
and is expected to prove world beater
The acme of perfection in medicine
was reached half century ago. when
Hostetter's stomach Bitters was first
introduced to the public, Its .wonder7
full success during those years stamped
II as a world beater, especially in cur
ing such ailments as sick headache,
belching, flatuleney, loss Of appeu'e'
indigestion. dyspepsia, liver and kidney
torubles, or malaria, fever and ague' a
trial is all that Is necessary to con-
vince you Of its value, We know you
will be satisfied with the result and
thankful for taking our advice y
can't disappoint you, because It Is es-
pecially compounded FOR such ailments.
Try it today,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-06-30
cHoKEp BY HIS OWN STEAK.
Butcher Ate Meartily Until He Eel
Over and Died.

New York, June %, 9,--Thomas Thorn
By, a butcher, has choked to death IN
Rrooklyn restaurant, He ordered the
best beefsteak In the place and ate
heartily. When half through with his
meal, rhornby suddenly strangled on
niece OF steak and fell from his chair.
The efforts of the walters to restore
him were without avail. 1t is said the
meat on which he choked to death was
furnished from his own shop.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-06-30
OLD CLERGYMAN DEAD.

Wilkesbarre. Pa, June 2s.-.rhe Rev.
Nathan g. Parke. one OF the oldest Pr
esbyterian clergymen in Pennsylvania
Ii dead. at Glen Summit. He had been
pastor OF the First Presbyterian church
in Pittston since 1S4S. He was born in
York county. December is, 1890, and
was graduated from Princeton in the
class Of 1914,