davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-04-29
SEVERE ATTACK OF GRIP.

.Yhen had an attack OF the grip
last winter (the second onel I actually
cured myself with one bottle of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy" says Frank ".
Perry, editor of the Enterprise, Shorts
Vile. y. y. "This is the honest truth.
al time kept from coughing myself to
pieces by taking a teaspooniul of this
remedy, and when the coughing spell
would come on at night / would take
a dose and it seemed that in the briefest
interval the cough would pass of and |
would go to sleep perfectly free from
cough and its accompanying pains. To
say that the remedy acted as a most
agreeable surprise is putting it very
mildly. l had no idea that it would or
could knock out the grip, simply because
| had never tried it for such purpose,
but it did, and it seemed with the second
attack Of coughing the remedy caused it
to not only be less Of duration, but the
pains were farless severe, and / had not
used the contents Of one bottle before
Mr.. Grip had bid me adieu,' For sale
Iby G c. Stone.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-04-29
rrA,rr roR rHE nRAwERs.

the framework of boards that is to
hold them; then plans can be made ac-
cording to the sizes that are at hand.
It win be noted that all the boxes must
be Of the same size from front TO rear,
while in the cut -four are of the same
width. one opening Is left for a closet.
4 door simply being hinged into the
opening. The door is made Of strips Of
board, with two cleats across the back,
TO which strips are nailed. The locker.
when completed. is supported against
the wall by a pair OF stout brackets, to
be had at the hardware store. where
knobs for the drawers and catch for
the closet door can also be obtained for
a few Washington Star.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-04-29
Do II Ynursclf.

Why do you ask the teacher or some
classmate to solve that hard problem
Do il Yourself. You might rs well let
some one else eat your dinner as to do
your sums" for you, says the North
western Christian Advocate.
DO not ask the teacher 70 parse ali
the difficult words or to assist you in
the performance Of any OF your du-
ties. DO 1t yourself. Do not ask for
even hint from anybody. Try again.
Every trial increases your ability,
and you viii finally succeed by dint of
the very wisdom and strength gained
in this effort, even If at first the prob
lem Is far beyond your skin. tits the
study, not the answer, that really re-
wards your pains.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-04-29
Names Of Jnnnnese Girls.

Many Of those pretty and suggestive
little words that serve rs names for
Japanese girls are as charming IN Eng
lish as in japanese for il IS not un-
common for Jap girl 10 bear the
name Of flower. On the other hand.
however, many girls in Japan bear the
name Of some homely domestic utensil.
rs FRYING pan or dustbrush. Doubtless
tins results from the custom common
among some people Of naming child
for the first object that strikes the IA
theirs eye after the little one has come
into the world.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-04-29
CIgE0R YOUNG 9Al
GI,FoLKSSR
A BOYS LOCKER.
one That He Can Make Himself In
watch "a store His Things.

one That He Can Make Himself In
which 10 store His Things.
4 place to put everything must pre-
cede the putting OF everything in its
place. How can a boy be expected 10
be orderly unless be has some place.
ike that shown in the cut, where his
bali and bats. his racsets and his fish
ing lines. 10 say nothing OF half hun
bred other things dear 10 his heart can
be safely stored? One of the good things
about this locker Is the fact that the
boy himself can make it.
The locker here shown calls for sew
eraI sizes OF boxes. 1t viii be well 10
get the boxes together before making
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-04-29
WHIRL OF
SOCIETY
RESUMES ITS NORMAL CONDITION
AFTER LENT.-NUMBER OF
FUNCTIONS GIVEN.
BEAUTIFUL ENTERTAINMENT AT
THE HoSPITABLE HOME OF
MRS. PETER KoBLEGARD.
Progressive Euchre INDUCED in at Regu
lar Meeting of Afternoon Euchre
Club at Home of Mrs.
Lowndes.

Mrs Peter Koblcgard gave one Of the
most beautiful entertainments in the
way Of card party Saturday afternoon
IN her attractive home on East Main
street in honor OF her house guest, Mis-,
Reaer. Of Buckhannon. 1t was really q
flower party. the rooms being artist.
caIly decorated with ropes of smilax.
carnations and roses. As the guests
were assembling delicious frappe viii.
cherries was served at small tables in
the library and parlor The color
scheme Of crimson and white were car
RED out nall the appointments. On
the tables arranged for progressive
whist were graceful bows OF crimson
and white ribbon and each player was
presented with long.stemmcd carna.
ton II crimson and white, to mark the
number Of proyrcssions until the close
Of me game, when beautiful bunch
Of fragrant roses were presented to Mrs
Edward S. Wallis for having made the
highest score. \ dainty and deliciou.
salad supper was served at small tables
which were graced with rare old table
linen Of great beauty, having been in
the Koblcgard family in DeRmark for
over 200 years. The profusion of the
many carnations worn by the guest,
formed an attractive floral decoration
Among the guests on Mrs. Koblegard'.
list we're Mrs. Henry Raymond, Mrs
John Brown. AIRS. John Ruhl. Mrs
Richard 7. Lowndes. Jr., Mrs. Hugh Ross
Adams. Of Danyille. KY; Miss Lowndes
Of Cumberland: Miss Roger, of Buck.
hannon: Miss Garrard. Mrs. Dudley D
Britt Mrs. ]. W. Williams, Mrs. Ed.
ward Z. Davis. Mrs. Edward S. Wallis
Mis-, liant. AIRS. Robert s. Gardner, Miss
Spato- Mis- coplin, Mrs. Charles p. Al
exandcr
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-04-29
FUNERAL OF MRS. JOHN pRIMM.

The funeral Of Mrs. John D. Primm
occurred from her late residence on West
Pike street Tuesday morning at IL
o'clock. Rev. R. B. Mcdaniel, pastor OF
the Baptist church. and Rev. Il. c. Rich
ardson. pastor of the Central Prcsbytc-
lian church, conducted the funeral ser
vices. The interment was made in the
1 o. 0. T. cemetery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-04-29
CHURCH DEDICATION.

After a long time the good people OF
West Milford have completed their new
Methodist Episcopal church, which is a
beauty and will be dedicated May Il
1903. Rev. {. W. Smith, D. D., Of Pitts
burg win have charge of the services
an are invited to be present,
0. L. MARBLE, Pastor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-04-29
Girls Can't Play BAN.

"why don't you play with your little
sister, asked mamma. "
cause l want to play ball" said
HEREFORD, ..and girls always cry If they
don't catch the ball and then cry if
they do catch IT, cause it hurts"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-04-29
WILL SAIL FOR PARIS.

Mr.. Frank r. Moore viii leave carly in
Nav for New York, from which port he
viii sail for Paris. where he win join
his brother. Mr.. Clarence P. Moore and
party. travelling on the continent through
the summer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-04-29

A. r. Douohue & Co.'S new city book
store in the old Gofr block is going to
do business. They are ready now with
fine line Of books, stationery and Of
flee supplies. Drop in and see the goods
and learn prices. - apr2stf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-04-29

Governor Lowndes. of Cumberland. Is
Inc guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lowndes at
Waidomorc.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-04-29

Miss Martha Bassel's guest, Miss Fnul.
lSner, of Martinsbug has returned home.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-04-29
NOTICE.

The Mountain State Gas Company has
moved their offices from Traders build
ing, Third street, to permanent quarters
in the new Golf building, Oak hail, West
Main street. apr2l-st
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-04-29

The regular meeting Of the Afternoon
Euchrc eub was very pleasantly enter.
tanned ly NlrS. Richard T. I.owndcs, IL
on THURSDAY afternoon. Mrs. Lowndcs
was assisted in receiving her guests by
Mrs. HUGH Ross ADAMS, Of Danville. KY
and Mis- Elizabeth Lowdes, Of Cum.
bcrlaul. 3o'clocll wine, waters and bon
bons were served. Progressive euchrc
was inlulgcd IN until o'clock at seven
tables. The first prize was captured by
Miss Lille Hart and AIRS. George Leath.
erbury was the recipient OF the lone
hand prize. As
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-04-29

Mrs Elizabeth Hrscy Vance viii be
hostess j the Five Table Card club to.
morrow afternoon from to o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-18
AGAINST SNOWY WEDDINGS
Cardinal Gibbons Agrees with Rector Of
Fashionable Episcopal Church
rB1 TELEGRAPH TO TEE rars7vz.I

Baltimore. Nov. I7-CarCznal Gibbons to-day n
dorsed the criticism OF the Rev. Dr. G. : Hods's
rector or St PauIs Episcopal Churcn asl'Ds
snowy society weddings In churches. Dr. Hodges
in whose church most OF the brilliant weddings OF
the fashionable set take place. depleres the q
travagances praetised at fashionable church Neo
dngs in the way OF flowers. lights. canopiss -. 80,
curb to church door. music. etc lie say -
persons OF more moderate means are thus de-elI s
from being married in church because tlsS S@i-
make the show Of wealJhier people -
Cardinal Gibbons says that he inooFseS -
Hodges views on general principles. because ~ -
a 0Iestior frrespsctive of religious denomtnaIi 90.
and one in which all Christians should - m'sr
Cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-18
WAR DANCE IN A HOTEL
Indians Get Drunk and Break Things Up
Generally.

Omaha. Nov. 1T-Forty Indians who Save 'ee
here for week 10 testify before rho federal ga
Jury in liquor selling cases managed 70 sse1ls
large amount OF whiSkey and TO-DAY starlsD
riot II the KIondike Hotel. where they wers -
tered. They began with a war dance and srosss
a bout with the police. Before they wsrs - -
a number Of showcases and all the furnitTrs r q
office OF the hotel were shattered and uany, $50
were so frightened that they left the lalsI nj
chiefs Morning star aud Spotted Horse afs -
and the others are guarded at the hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-18
ELKINS BEQUEST VOID.
His Gift to Charity Imperative Unless Hsi'
Make Provision.

Philadelphia. Nov. I7.-The bequest OF S+''V
81 necessary. s2so.Ooa. TO build a Masonic ofpt
age made BY william L Elkins. has been dscl-.~
illegal by Register Of Wills Croft. OF Mones0Ds -.
County. The decision Is due 20 the 2ct - slrsin
codicn providing for the GIT was naSs sssrs-
tore Imperative. II VIII be Necessary sSsra %
heirs 10 make r-pviSicn 20 pay over tEe s~tshss
the Masonic Home OF Pcnnsy Mania II the Nis"
OF Mr. EiknS are 70 be carried OUT .,.. avs
George w Elkins. OF William T. h-lN.lF s,fss
that the heirs will meet IN few days - 81 er,sicl
the matter The amount specified m the ~
Will 80 into the rcsfduary estate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-18
BALL OF THE CREW OF TIE TEXAS

Tammany IIau vas alive last nisht Win -,
hluciackets and their friends. 10 vas tns 49, - -
~ the 6rst dinner ard oaN gwen ny re -
the hattiszhiu Texas. About = thousafc F-,ira
ware present and the affsi- was ga 49,. vssr
the men OF the Texas hopC 70 repeaf 80 49,
before Thsnk-<ivins. al whatever p
happens TO b..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-18

important and conspicuous part. in acknowl-
edging our debt OF gratitude to you II may not
be amiss refer the fact that, iE the point of
special service rendered TO commerce, the army
has deserved well at your hands.
China is the most populous country in the world
population the most Industrious. The eX-
elusive policy which has heretofore closed her
territory TO trade with the outside world is giving
way under the foreign Influences implanted there,
and ultimately her markets must be open to the
world. In the severe competition which will en-
sue for supremacy in those markets. il can hardly
be denied that the Philippines, in their geographic
cal TOSition. will give important advantages
We wage no wars of commercial aggression, but
irnuOrtan- advantages to commerce have resulted
from, all our wars and commerce has in large
measure supported the armies with which we have
fought them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-18
HIS ADVOCACY OF THE CANAL

Had Clinton devoted his life to the usual process
of getting with his foeS. his would not to-day
be the name of patriot and statesman In every
remember only Those who have accom-
plished something for the good of mankind and
the advancement of the World. History marks
these men, and succeeding generations praise their
efforts. In every act, as We wei know, clinton
had shown mis- faith and allegiance TO his native
state, while the perfection OF its government was
his aim. In public Office and in the bestOwal OF
rewards he had even before his deposition, taken
a stand far in advance of his contemporaries. In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-18
GENERAL YoUNG's SPEECH.

Somewhat 10 the astonishment of the guests,
after a toast to the navy had been drunk. Cen
eral Samuel b. VI. Young began to tell about
the army and plans for its development AL
though the American people would not become
unduy aggressive, he thought, the possession
of the Philippines would be. Of great CONNER
cial advantage. and of some strategic advan-
tage, too. General Young said in part:
Needing the lessons OF our recent war. which only
supplemented and emphasized those OF preceding
wars Congress has recently enacted laws giving
the army a modern and elastic organiZa ton
which permits Its rapid expansion within the pre-
scribed maximum limit of one hundred thousand
men, and has made ample provision for its more
important needs as 10 armament and equipment
Under the stimulus or this provideuI legislation
the reeulsrs'force d tEpidS approaching and must
IN the nszIfuture. atrai the highest sTsnGz-ds Of
effkczaHy,~
CcrgrF4s as been similarly gsnayoas IN the aid
entered enegtsettcally upon the execution OF
enacted for this class OF troops. The organized
militia have made enthusiastic response In meeting
the obligations and duties imposed upon them nv
these laws. and there is no longer reason doubt
that have in them efficient reserve force
which. with the regular army, viii give a first
line of defence. one quarter or a million strong.
which can be quickly moblzed and concentrated
and is adequ1te 10 meet any emergency which can
be easily forecsst"d.
auy observable growth Of hitsrtsm in COIN
try. The legislative reforms affecting the nilitarv
establishment could have been accomplished
had they heeu sustained b. public continent
and framing that sentiment. gentlemen
leaders 30 the woriFs commerce. have playa an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-18
DIR. MACKAY's SPEECH.

The Rev. Dr. Donald Sage Mackay, intro
ducing his discourse with two Scotch anecdotes
told of the Commercial Imagination Dr.
Mackay said In art:
The commercial imagination has its perils. some
OF these are facirEy in the city to-day IntoNt-
Gated by the very Of the possibilities which
modern commerce presents stimulated by the con-
flights BY the greatness of American resources. It
almost seems as If to-day this commercial mag
inaton has thrown prudence to the winds. and has
committed itself to schemes whose vastness has
reacted on itself Building castles In the air is a
harmless business in itself as long as you don [
try TO live in them. but haphaZaTd business when
YOU try TO make the public believe that your air
Washington Unfortunately. the investing public,
being largely of fools. is only too willing
to believe it, that If ignorance is bliss Wall Street
must be a paradise for fools. The public may be
the geese but IL is well to remember that they
are the geese which lay the golden eggs FOR the
hungry speculatOr.
The trust is the greatest peril OF the commercial
imagination to-day, because II is falling into our
national mistake Of confusing quantity for quality
and exating bigness over greatness
Anything which impatrs credit by shaking public
confidence should be fought like a scourge. OF all
business of the world 95 per cent it is said, Is
conducted credit 1t is for you, the members OF
this great body whose influence in past years has
been strong in conserving the public credit, to
tive methods and by all the wisdom OF past ex-
perience, SO that the good not only of the
city but Of the nation may stand mistaken and
the unharvested possibilities and almost inexhausi-
bic resources of tSne country may be gathered in
for the welfare OF all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-18
BISHOP DoANE's ADDRESS.

Bishop Doane declaring that he didn't know
much about capital. save that Of his friends
which he used in his work. but that he had
been a laboring man for fifty years he was fairly
qualified 10 speak ON that branch Of his subject,
followed Senator Allison. Bishop Doane elected
frequent outbursts of laughter. and when he
finished had to bow in response TO the round of
cheering which broke out He said.
already feel that must make a sort OF apollo
setic explanation; first. for my presence here to-
night. and then for my presumption in speaking
IN after dinner speaking nor expert in this
Ject. BEt am here for tTSo reasons- First. be-
cause I very much wanted 10 CONC into some
closer Acquaintance with az Instructor which tor
years have posed upon with Qsnsotes 1svsre-ce
party ceczuss OF the ancestral dtg1rly OF ms
foorsosftcn and SD more becas;se OF the wooder-
fIl way IN WHICH Il MS kept up the sstccesston both
place. am here because Of my love Tor you. You
conJured by two powerful names when you asked
come here tonight. and am here.
I free 10 that l know nothing whatever
about capital. except the capital which belongs to
nv friends which has helped me in many generous
WAYS 10 do my work I think do know something
about labor. because have been laboring man for
inr what believe IS true. that the popular method
~ using the copuaf'e conjunction which Foins these
Two words is outraEr 1po1 grammar and upou
frlrfr u constantly and continually Used a. II
u-ae adversiTr instead ~ copulafiNe and the Two
fhiuEz are put together ny nature aud hV God 50
tbat 80 man can put them asund-V IN sntagnnirrn
srd opposition 10 zach otAer II msy so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-18
JUDGE PARKER's SPEECH.

In opening his address on John Jay Judge
Parker announced that the statue Of this great
jurist was given by the late William z Dodge.
He said:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-18
MR.. FAIRCHILD's TRIBUTE.

In a short address Charles 5 Fairchild PAID
tribute to Alexander Hamilton Applause
greeted his announcement that John S. Kennedy
J,as the eiver Of the Hamilton statue. Mr. Fair
child said.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-06-12
He Knew What 1t Was,

A certain minister, while passing
down the village street, observed one
of his parishioners seated at his cot
tage door supping his broth.
Thinking this an unusual proceeding,
he stopped and asked him what was
the matter
"Oh," replied John, 1.-The chimley is
reeking bit, SO l cam outside te sup
ma broth. Ye had better gan in and
gle the missus a bit advice aboot it."
The minister had scarcely opened the
door when a female voice exclaimed,
"Is that thoo agyen, thoo AVID rascalY'
And the minister's hat was crushed
over his eyes with a stool.
Without making remark the minis
ter closed the door and. stepping up to
where John sat, said solemnly, John,
our chimney at home smokes some
times tOOv'
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-06-12
A Genius For Erie u IL = n in.
E. S. MCCOLLUM,

No man of Johnson's time knew the
great city better nor all the varieties
of life contained within it's walls. He
slept with beggars or wandered house
less through the streets at night with
brother poet; he ''slanged" a barge.
man, laughed and jested with Gar
rick's actresses or talked with pro-
found respect, but still in firm, man
ly manner, with his sonorous voice." to
majesty itself. Il look upon a day as
lost" he said. "in which do not make
a new acquaintance" The fact that
he never lost friend except by death
shows that he was as tenacious Of old
friendships as he was eager to acquire
new. He had, in fact, very genius
for friendship, and the circle that gath
cred round him in his later years in
cluded not only poets, scholars and
men Of letters. but the most prominent
painters, actors, musicians, doctors
and statesmen in England.-Booklov
ers' Magazine.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-06-12
Masonic Grand Officers.

The grand lodge of Masons ir
session at Deadwood this week
elected the following grand Off
GERS:
G. M.-Byron H Dague OF
Deadwood.
D. G.. MI. w. Goodner OF
Pierre.
S. We. d. Brookman.
j. VIC. A. Fisher, Aberdeen
Sec.-G. A. Pettigrew, Elan
dreau.
Treas-John G. Bryan, Plan
kinton.
The officers elected by the
order of the Eastern Star were
as follows:
Mrs. Eva G. Dawson, OF
Springfield, grand matron; DR..
j. B. Vaughn, of Castlewood,
grand patron; DR.. j. A. Struble,
of Centerville, associate grand
pataon; Mrs. A. M. McCallister,
of Madison, grand secretary;
Mrs. Annie Phillips, of Dead
wood. grand treasurer; Mrs.
Armina Mccoy, of Brookings,
grand conductoress; Mrs. Josie
Marietta, of Gettysburg, asso-
ciate cOnductOreSS
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-06-12

The Epworth League and Mis-
sionary rally at the M. E. church
last Thursday and Friday was
attended by a number of dele
gates from neighboring churches,
Sisseton, Wilmot, Corona, and
Big Stone having representa-
tives, and a profitable series of
meetings was had. On Friday
evening DR.. j. B Trim BILE, who
is the corresponding secretary
of the missionary bureau of the
Methodist church, addressed a
congregation in an inspiring
manner, and outlined the work
in which the church was en-
gagged in it's various foreign
fields, a number of which had
been recently thrown upon the
church by the territorial acquisi-
tions of the United States. DR..
Trimb BILE is an earnest pleader
for the missionary cause of the
church, and presented his facts
in a most interesting manner,
stating that he believed the
present time was epochal in
the history of the church, all
circumstances inviting an ad-
vance movement along mission
ary lines.