davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-05
Sweet Melody Flour.

Drink shaw's Malt whiskey, sl.OO a
bottle. In the home it is not safe to
be without it. 1t is a barrier against
disease and is better than drugs. Don't
risk health with impure liquor. Sold by
the Old Virginia Boys, Davis & Willis.
sepl6-lm
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-05
Sweet Melody Flour.

To obtain fine whiskey is a prob'sn
usually, but if you will insist upon get
ting shaw's Pure Malt, $l.OO a bottle,
you will be perfectly satisfied for med
ical or family use. Sold by the Boys,
Davis & Willis. seplG.lm
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-05
Sweet Melody Flour.

The largest line of woolcns ever shown
in Clarksburg can be seen at tho Clarks-
burg Tailoring company. sep24tf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-05
Sweet Melody Flour.

All persons having any of our ice
cream freezers, please notify us at The
store or by mail. We will call and get
them. Respectfully, ]. T. swager.
sep8tf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-05
Sweet Melody Flour.

The Clarksburg Tailoring company
has large collection Of woolens for
suits, trousers and overcoats. They will
be pleased to have you look them over
sep24tf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-05
SW66t MBlOdp Flour.

DR.. E. B. Harper, veterinarian, will
treat your sick animal. Operating a
speciality. Charges reasonable. Office
I'll Pike street. apr2stf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-05

Cut Glass For Wedding Gifts
Is one Of the most precious Offering
that can be made. Rich, brilliant,
beautiful and incomparably radiant
on the sIdeboard our cut glass has a
charm Of its own. Each piece is hand
cut in the latest patterns and extreme
ly artistic in effect. Our prices are
extremely low for high class goods In
his line.
2, a. ROBINSON & SON.
1872 Street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-05

Subscribers failing to receive the DAILY
TELEGRAM regularly will please make
pecihc complaint to this Office.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-05
suBaoRIpT1oN RAVES.

Daily, delivered by carrier, 10 cts psr. week
Daily, delivered by carrier. 20 cts. per month
DAILY, By mall, out Of county, Six months. -
DAILY. by mall out OF county one year, u
The evening world., 1903-10-05

Irving in the days OF the Scotia
Sothern. Fanny Davenport aud her hus.
band have more recently been friends OF
81 never met Lily Langtry, and I al
ways congratulate myself upon my dis
erection. When the Germanic was lying
N ne Thames Mrs. Lengthy was en-,
many. years ago n she was noted for
her sharp tongue.
Her Sharp Reply.
after she loft the boa and had been
royalty entertained, h wac asked
whether she intended crossing in the
Germanic.
hour was quite enough for me-"
h interesting old ship surgeon who
has braved SO many perils of the sea,
but who could not brave the sarcasm
born OF American parents. 1t was to
see his grandfather, John Brice, who
lived in Willow street, Brooklyn. that
he first crossed the Atlantic. Al that
Hall. and one could see Sandy Hook
from the Brice windows. The surgeon
Obtained his degree OF NJ. D. from tho
College. OF Physicians n Surgeons.
"There Is one thing wlsh-that ID.
that the time for crossing would be
made shorter" said Surgeon Brice. 'rt
times across. Now It's twelve trips, or
twenty-four times. ! wish I could make
900 trips. so I would like the time short-
ened.
81 never thought anything about nv
record till an old pursuer who has made
SOB trips came to see me and tell me /
was too old to beat his record.
I'll make II 800 II / live long enough,
Fend / hope I'll never have to leave the
service, for I want to end my days at
my post and be buried at sea-"
On board the Germanio every tar and
officer holds the g~ray-haired surgeon
tine me. oe opeSy re sSe %iH and there e
long list of friends VINO Is not anxious
that he make his record OF trips 900 In
stead of s04.
The evening world., 1903-10-05

fChiidren's Combination sNlt4.
o. natural or white, aizes, ? tQ@h
&c years: made TO sell up 70 sSes
N1li sizes.
e Wool Vests. Pants and DrawenzI
additional for each larger Sire
lBoYs' Fine Lambs Wool fteees7
&c lat csc, all sizes at SOC.
iBoys' Heavy Fleece Lined shIrt4
DC seams; sizes ~ 20 ~
The evening world., 1903-10-05
NO ESCAPE FOR BRIBERY.
Mas he Added 70 other on-nses in
ExtraaiaiOn Treaties.

81. LOUIS. Oct. BIN response to an
Invitation from President Roosevelt,
Circuit Attorney Folk will depart for
: Washington on Tuesday TO discuss with
him the necessity for asking Congress
to add bribery to other onenses men
toned In %extradition treaties with coun-
tries other than Mexico.
II the conference results In such ac-
tion by Congress. II 10 thought the way
may be opened for the return from
FRANCE q El|is WsipwriEht indicted on
eeosn c9t With tRs %suS oISrs bbssTs II
the House or Delegates. aud Daniel y.
Kelly. indicted on b charge of legla-
ianye bribery. at Jefferson City. who Il
now In Canada.
The evening world., 1903-10-05

when a man 10 retired he always dies
and I'm good for a long while vet"
When the surgeon returns home tc
England after his three weeks voyage
he remain five days. Once he stayet
on shore for two years, and the ex'
perience nearly killed him. he says.
While the love OF the sea Is dominant
In the surgeon, he has had his share
of dangerous experiences that would
make some men loathe 1t.
I'm never forget the time the Ger
manic sank In dock during a terrible
blizzard and was under water twelve
days. II she hadn't have been the good
boat she Is It would have been all over
with a lot OF U.S."
Faced Great Storms.
Surgeon Brice was out IN the gale
when Capt. Williams went down with
the Atlantic. Inc in the great storm
when Capt. Grace died after fifty-nine
hours exposure on the bridge.
The Germanic passed the America
lust as Capt. Grace died. That was q
terrible ahel"
''1n o spell OF bitter weather when
Capt. Cameron TODD for. forty-eisht
hours on the bridge OF the Majestic
and had his eye frozen. the surgeon
was kept busy working with the sailors
who suffered from exposure.
The Ereatest danger l vas ever In"
said the surgeon. " was during a series
of catastrophe that befell the Allan
line. I was at one time in the employ
Of the Allan Company as well as the
Cunard and White star line"
or the many rescues In which the
gray haired surgeon has taken part Nthe
saving Of the crew and all on board
the Harwuth in mid-Atlantic fifteen
years ago stands out in his memory.
1--WE saved all souls on board they
said." explained the surgeon but the
captain and l differed ip opinion.
There was poor old Dick. the ships big
Newfoundland dog. who had TO be left
I put him in the finest state,
DON and gave him a big plate Of bis
cult and q bow of water the cap
tain said. so I hope old Dick went
down with the ship like a gentleman
and didn't suffer"
Even Sailors Change.
ct never like to see a dumb animal
with a ship said the surgeon.
land besides Dick I nee saw q little
on board the Montego go down..
The sailors tried to save her. but she
was too busy chasing rats that had
been forced on deck"
Surgeon Brice says there has been a
great change since he started out as
ship nifty years ago
only is the old twenty-day boat that I
made my first trip In supplanted, but
the sailors themselves are changed.
The old race OF sailors In dying out.
The old tsrs are no more; S.S the
out machine made. The old sailors had
The true breath of the sea about them.
One old tar, who was pretty nenr
deaths door. asked to tell me how
many men he had killed.
"'None. SIR he answered.
killed a Chinaman?'
never reckon Chinese.
Although the surgeon has spent the
part Of his NE on the water he
was on a trip from Siberia through
Behring e
1--WE never found a cure for seasick-i
ness, though I've seen people try about
imaginable.
place I notice h riss OF a spirit Of
'riendliness between Americans
1t was not so In the old
laws
The old 9 who has crossed the
Atlantic oftener than any tar who
1eople who have crossed with him.
al knew Florence WELL and Sir Henry
The evening world., 1903-10-05
TWINS AT DR.. sTEvENsoW's.

It was learned to-day that win sons
were born Friday to the Rev. DR.. J.
Toss Stevenson. pastor OF the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian Church. The
babies viii be named Donald and Theo-
dore. II was announcsd to-day. The
hext two or three months.
Dt; Stevenson cannot help displaying
0~pnsiderable pride. Ho said: -
very proud man at the present time,
] suppose II Is perfectly natural to as
sunne that. any n in my envlable po-
sttion would be so.
The evening world., 1903-10-05

-
I've crossed the Atlantic So4 times
Can I make It 900. do you think ?"
eeventy-seven a old. but with tn,
voice Of the sea still calling loudly IL
his ears. gray-hnired old DR.. Brice. sur
geon of the White Star liner GermanIc
holds the record for ocean voyaging
a although the Germanic has made
her last westward trip to this port. the
determined old sea dog Ia looking for
ward to further services. dreadinl
above all Ill luck the possibility o.
tsins retired.
At the lowest estimate Surgeon
Brice's record OF water travel 10 $4,000 0
miles; 100 times around the world.
Surgeon Brice has a fund of sea ex
ieriences. which began over fifty year.
Nso.
~ always loved the sea-" said he. al
no sat in the sm~oklng-room OF the Ger
manic.
"When I was a Il man practising
In the north OF England the love OF thu
sea got the better of me. and being II
III health / looked to ocean voyagint
for o cure
The Sea HIS Cure
'"I'm a strong man now. I don't fee
INV seventy-seven years. n It's all or
account of the sea and the fact that
ala not give hot and rebellious liquor;
70 my blood in ny youth"
The gallant old surgeon, who has given
medical aid to many distinguished
royagers In his fifty years. experience as
ship surgeon. makes the homeward triI
pn Wednesday. but he says he will moi
DO contented to stay on land. though he
has a pleasant home on the Moreland,
hear Bidston. Cheshire.
"I can't stay with the Germanic, for
Ehe goes into immigrant transportation
E~ervice, and 1 wouldn't like that"
In Surgeon Brice's arms died Prince
J6hn Van Buren,, when the Presidents
non WAS returning from England after
his great social success. crowned by
dancing with Queen Victoria herself.
THAT was in the days when I was
surgeon Of the Scotia. the most im-
portant steamer of the day. I served on
the Scotia before I became surgeon of
the Germanic, n I've been in my
present position just twenty-three years.
= noNcF viii tOfBct the HlBHt TTlnSe
John Van Buren, died. He was return-
ing home with bis daughter. and It was
q sad duty W. all Stunned to tell her
of the death of her father.
rufus Choate. that distinguished
American ancestor of illustrious Ameri-
cans, was under my care. 1t was at
my advice we landed at Halifax. where
he could be properly cared for on shore.
Savors Burial at Sea.
"I can't understand the feeling people
have against burial at sea-" said the old
surgeon. For me that Is the only burial
i desire. A weight at my feet; then
overheard into the sea, down among
the fi~shes-thRt Is good enough for me.
May my last voyage be the one on which
i die. i don't van my DC body to rest
on shore. I'm afraid I'm an old sea
dog and / van the sea to be my last
resting place"
Although the surgeon has a pictur-
esaue home In England. where he can
view the sea from his windows, he IL
not contented to remain there long at
a time.
II have a fine home with a garden
right under a lighthouse, the sea Is all
around me. but ] want to be on It.
Il don't want to be pensioned. for
The evening world., 1903-10-05
DIED IN A WAY COACH.
Nathan Meyer Expired On Return
from Saranae Lake,

While returning from Saranac Lake
III the Adirondacks to-day Nathan Mey-
~. OF No. $40 East One Hundred and
Fifth street. died in a New York Cen
sral train just as 1t entered Grand Cen
tnl Station and he was preparing to
leave the coach.
The. young man was accompanied by
his fatner-in-law, Isaac Wolf, with
s.n3m ne 2 lived; Meyer had been in
mountains. hoping to improve. He was
thirty-four years old.
The evening world., 1903-10-05
cAsslNi SENDS A WREATH.

PARIS. oct.b.-Count cassiui. the Rus
dan Ambassador to The United States.
has sent q wreath to wilton. wiltshire,
Ep8land, e be placed on the comm OF
Ambassador at washington, whose fn-
n0rf occurs 1t Wilton Tomorrow.
The evening world., 1903-10-05
POLICEMAN DROPS DEAD.
Matthew Mckeever succumbr to
Heart Disease in Street.

Heart Disease in street.
Policeman Matthew McKeever, at
tached 10 the Herbert street police sta
ton. Williamsburg. fell dead to-das
while -patrolilne his beat at Jackson
and leonard streets
Patrolman Gavin was approx cning &c
relieve him from duty when Mckeever
reeled and dropped TO the sidewalk
Gavin called an ambulance. the sur
geon OF which said that death had re
suited from heart disease.
McKeever's father dropped dead on
the street from heart disease a few
months age.
The evening world., 1903-10-05
VI. Brice, Of the Germanio, VINO
Has Made 804 Trips, Longs
- Die In Service While at
Sea.
WANTS TO MAKE 900
TRIPS OVER ATLANTIC.
Il Seventy-s Veteran Of
Seas is Hale and Hearty and
Anxious to Continue on Ocean
Until He's Buried In 1t.

Loasfwise-cross ssas-ronHd the
uorid and bach again,
Whether @w shall jail rs or the
Trades drive down;
Plain sail, storm sai1-Esy your
board and tack again,
ind all to bring a cargo nb TO
London 7oun.
KIPLING.
The evening world., 1903-10-05
The Little Professor Talks
to High School Bows.

V0NH2 WeH arrived at an ace
where it becomes your duty to look upon the
serious side of life. You will become the
future citizens Of this great city, State and coun~
try. II most Important Iosson to iearn is M1s
of Economy. Begin by asking your parents or
guardians to visit the Boys Store Of the Siegel
Cooper Co. before filling your wants for Fall
and Winter Clothing. They have a Special
Young Mems Section there that will appeal TO
Hou. The garments are all specially designed
and not the so~calIed "9oxtA,s Sur, that
looks as if it were 'fCxf aoDs from Iakhsy,s..
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-08-22
TRIP TO THE DENTISTS.
western Woman Rode Her Pony Sixty
Niles 60 Have Her Teeth
Fixed

The experiences Of q city bred girl
on q western ranch are positively
thrilling TO me-" remarked the woman
who was reading a letter from q friend
Of her youth, to the Philadelphia Rec
ord. Nov this friend Of mine, so she
writes. found herself In need Of the
attention Of q dentist Did she call =
cab or hail a trolley car? She did not
Rather, she had her pony saddled early
in the morning and rode Is miles TO
the nearest doctor Of dentistry-Only
e was 30 miles, because she had togo
i've miles out Of her way on account
Of the freshets. Instead Of resting at
her destination she barely had time
to eat bite when she resigned herself
to the fling. scraping, buzz-sawing
and hammering which is the lot Of the
victim Of ailIng molars. A few hours
Of this modern mode Of torture and
she was again Ia the saddle, with the
refreshed pony setting out calamity
TO complete his so miles. Equines
have a way Of being light-footed when
their heads are turned homeward. As
for his rider, a husband and three
babies anxiously awaited her In the
cool, mysterious moonlight"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-08-22
wlsdom Comes by Reading.

StOpl Don't worry your friends and
neighbors about what happens and
what will take place in the future.
Read good books and papers and learn
for yaurseH It is a wise thing to do.
You can find the best WEEKLY JOUR
NAILS and MAGAZINES from all parts
Of the United States at the famous
Afro-American News ONCE, 31O4 State
street You can find each month the
Colored American Magazine from Bos-
ton, Mass; the Colored Home Journal
from Pittsburg, Pa, and a fun line OF
stationary, including assortment Of
choice cigars and tobaccos. Call and
see our display Of race journals and
library pamphlets that are edited by
the race. II you don't find what you
want, leave your order for It We are
reliable and the only place Of this
kind. Remember the name and place
the Afro-American News once, 3104
state street.
Ell. FAULKNER, Manager.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-08-22
THE MFLUEEcE OF LAND.
HIrhs.t FyDs ofMaah0od Genes frO1
ne Country where There n
RSom for Action.

The causes which control the ebb and
hoW Of humanity between city and eoun-
try are among the most subtitle and OBJ
scure Of social phenomena, says the
( San Francisco Chronicle The eharae-
teristic Of the people Of all new coun-
Eries Is Vigor. It IL due to the abund-
ance Of land for all the people, and the
action and reaction between land and
man. The life Of new countries Is rude,
but the nourishment is abundant, and
the pure air sends pure blood coursing
through the veins. The result Il q race
Of strong men When class distinctions
are marked the gentry gain culture
without losing strength. That Il the
highest type Of manhood. II vas seen
IN the pre-Augustan age Of Rome, In the
ehiYalfy Of medieval western Europe,
IN the planters Of our own southern
states In the frat half Of the nineteenth
century. The development Of the high
est type Of manhood involves the con-
demnation Of the majority to- rude and
laboriOus life. But such men can be
propagated from generation TO genera
ton only 10 long as they remain IN their
rural environment In the cities degen-
Grafton occurs. Here and there Vigor d
transmitted through several genera
lions OF city bred men, at least In indi-
Viduals, who maintain the family name
and standing. The tendency Is 70 de-
generation, and the mass yields to the
tendency. The result Is seen In the
Sums and the potter's field. The new
men who dominate the cities-Gt least
in America-sre country bred.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-08-22
MEN AND AFFAIRS

Paul Gabel, who died in New York
recently at the age Of 81, Is reputed TO
have been the originator in America
Of the ''delicatassen" store. He was
native Of Germany and opened a deli
catassen store in New York city nearly
three-quarters Of a century ago.
Congressman BouteIl proposes as q
means Of promoting annexation the in
termarriage Of young Americans and
Canadians, adding that he had already
taken his wife from Canada. His re-
mark recalls to the Toronto Globe the
Bouthefn Irishman's reply to question
as to how the southern women regarded
secession: Sure, they're all for union
b q man"
EX-Sheriff Tom" Dunn, Of New
York, has long since won a reputation
as a wit In consequence a number Of
alleged witdcisms are tackled to his
name that were never perpetrated by
him. Dunn. said a friend to him the
other day, what Is the cleverest thing
you ever said?" Il don't know" sighed
the ex-sherifi, "but It was probably said
by someone else"
Sir Thomas Upton has faith in the
luck Of the individual, and this year,
for the first time, he will be Joined in
America by his mascot. This is Mr..
Carmichael, the secretary Of the LIP
ton company, whom Sir Upton calls
his lucky man" Mr.. Carmichael has
been associated with the owner Of the
Shamrock III. since almost the begin
ming Of his business career, which be-
gan in q small shop in q mean street Of
Glasgow.
On the 30th Of July Samuel n. Shaw
retired from editorial management OF
the COoperstown On. - Freeman's
Journal, having conducted that sterling
democratic weekly for So years. he
e now 50 years old. In a published
card Mr.. Shaw says: Il have fortunate
" experienced but little sickness and
never severe enough TO prevent my do
ing some work each week; have been
confined 10 my room but few days IN the
/ last 80 years, and never an entire day
70 my bed. Only once have I been abb
sent from the once for a longer period
than ten days, and that was In January,
1876. It Is fun time to lower my nae
and take rest"
There are several young premiers IN
various parts Of the British empire, but
the latest Is the youngest Of an. he Il
r, Mcbride. TIE new premier Of Brit
fab C0lumbia. Who was born In New
Westminstsr. the original capital Of
that western Canadian province, 81
yezrs ago. He vent TO the other end
Of the dominion for his education, IS be
s. 3 graduate II Dalhousie university,
Halifax. IN 1882 ne vas called 70 the
tar Of British Columbia, and SIX years
latsr be entered the parliament Of the
P1oVince q which he isuoW prime min
,sisl, 90 thst his term q political prep
arElion f0r tie premiership vas lssl
than nvs yearR
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-08-22
CHIPS


Happesrs that hereafter no more
White women prisoners win be Hog.
ged BY tie Christians Of Georgia, but
they win continue to beat or whip
Nes1O women prisoners Just the same,
That Is Justice with q vengenee.
Mr.. H r. Pierson, a real estate
agent Of Guthrie, Oklahoma, is
spending his vacation In the city. and
Is greatly encouraged with the bust
ness that Is being carried on by Ne
gross. He is stopping with friends at
S6OS Dearborn street.
Dr.. A B. Schultz, 271s State street,
Is seriously m. For several days the
doctors were fearful that she would
paas on into the next world, but they
now claim that she Is on the
road to recovery; that within a short
time she VIII be able to 90 forth and
administer 10 the sick
John ]. Hayes, member Of the firm
Of J. J. Ryan & Company, IS West
Monroe street, manufacturers Of brass
models- and patterns, is deVOting all
81 his time to business tkis summer,
while HIS bookkeeper and the re
mainder Of his once force are having
q good time on their wedding trips
and vacations.
The Negro who was killed a few
days ago at Norway, S. c., hung to a
tree, riddled with bullets and kept
hanging a whole day a CHASTITY aspect
N the sun as a warning to peaceable
Negroes, was not guilty Of "nigger
domination" but Of shooting a white
man with whom he had a quarrel and
fight, and the white man Is alive and
recovering rapidly-The Star Of
Zion, Charlotte, N. c.
Justice Of the Peace ]. ]. Hennessy,
6S61 South Halsted street, is full Of
the milk Of human kindeness. AS
police magistrate at the EngiewoOd
Station he always permits those
brought before him charged with VIC
latinE the laws to pour their tales OF
woe into his ears, and If they are not
hardened criminals he will send them
on their way rejoicing, if they prom
Use to sin no more.
According to the Old Church Organ
Rev. Abraham Lincoln Murray is
Willing away his time at Atlantic City.
AS we have stated before, Rev. Abra-
ham Lincoln Murray is a high roller
but it would be much better for him
and the other preachers If he would
pay Jacob Feinberg, 31st and State
streets, for the chickens which he
obtained for the grand blow out at
Bethel Church last winter before
spending the peoples money IN travel
ing around over the country.
As expected, the great majority of
the Afro-American editorial writer's
last week lauded President Roosevelt
to the skies for writing a wishy-washy
letter on mob and lynch lay" re
gardless Of the fact that the president
wants all AfrO-Kmerican citizens to
transform themselves into policemen
or detectives and assist to catch the
colOred criminal if his victim should
happen to be white, and these blind
editorial writer's are so blind that
they can not see that President ROOse-
welt favors the color line in this re-
spect. That as long as this color line
Is maintained in dealing with the
Negro in all things, just so long he
wiz be mobbed and lynched on the
slightest prOVOcation.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-08-22
p. B. FAuLKNER. Manager.

Fifty cents for two copies Of The
Broad Az. In order to complete our
hies to date. We win eheerfulIy pay
twenty-five cents each for two copies
Of The Broad Az, dated December %,
1900 ana July -, 1901. The papers
must be IN good condition and the
money YIN be forwarded Tor the sane
upon receipt OF them.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-08-22
Mrs. Anna l. Newly.

First class furnished rooms, for rent
to gentlemzn and ladies, with bath
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-08-22

and gas. ass Wabash avenue.