davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-15

ITO RENT-A good sized house OF II rooms. in
l good condition; if you want to go into the
this adj; If for style, don't. H. H. Peck New
town, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-15

John B. Judson of Rowayton is with
Mr. and Mrs John L. Sanford, where
he will make his home in the future.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-15

nor SALE-One of tho finest and best locat-
i ed residence properties in Newtown street,
The johnson homestead. This property Is
now offered at price attractive to prospect
i've buyers. Particulars OF d. O. Peck, New
town, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-15

DOB CALF for sale. John Frank, Hunting
d town, OF.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-15

M. G. Heating of Gas street was in
New Britain, last week, to attend the
funeral of friend.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-15
For SerViCeable Dresses

We have received shipment of black and white Mohar
pleasing The checks clear and clean looking the
said in its praise and for general outing shirt
serviceable. 3S inches wide,
inches wide. .
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-15

D. N. Clark, the hardware man in
Shelton, is offering especial bargains in
Bowker's Special phosphates. Notice
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-08-04
NOT ovER-wIsE.

There is an old categorical picture OF
n girl scared at grass-hopper, but in the
act OF hecdlessly treading on a snake.
This is parallclcd by the man who spends
\ Iar1e sum of money building Il cyclone
cellar. but ncgleets to provide his fam
III Win n bottle of Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy as "
safeguard against bowel complaints
whose victims outnumber those OF the
cyclone a hundred to one. hits remedy
is everywhere recognized as the most
prompt and reliable medicine in use foi
these diseases. For sale by G, G. Stone
drurrist
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-08-04
DYs1NrERY CURED WITHOUT
THE AID OF A DOCTOR.

II am Just up from hard spell of the
aux" (dysenteryl says Mr.. T. A. Primer.
a well known merchant Of Drummond,
Tenn. II used one small bottle of Cham
LerIain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy and was cured without having
n doctor. consider it the best cholera
medicine in the world" There IS no
need of employing doctor when this
remedy is used. for no doctor can pre-
scribe a better medicine for bowel COM
pIaint in any form, either for children
or adults. 1t never fails and is pleasant
to take. For sale by G. c. Stone, drug
gist
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-08-04
pR1NrERs Grew ELooUENr.

olarksburg Typographical Union, No.
372, held regular monthly meeting Mon
day night in its lodge room in the Oak
Hall building on West Main street The
attendance was the largest in many
months. Routine business only was at
tened to. and nothing Of special inter
est 10 the public was transacted, eS-
cont some enthusiastic speeches by mem
hers. who are possessed Of much elo-
ouence, fun reports Of which would prove
interesting to leading orators Of the day
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-08-04

Mrs. AIorlie Allen, of South Fork, Ky
saws she has prevented attacks Of chol-
era morbus by taking Chamberlain
stomach and Liver Tablets when she
felt such an attack coming on. Such
attacks are usually caused by indiges-
ton. and these Tablets are just what
i, needed 10 cleanse the stomach and
ward off the approaching attack. At
taclss of bilious colo may be prevented
in the same way. For sale for G. G.
stone, druggist.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-08-04
Boy Cured Of Colo After Physicians
Treatment Had Failed

NV boy when four years old was taken
with collie and cramps in him stomach
i sent for the doctor and he injected
morphine, but the child kept getting
worse. / then gave him half a teaspoon
full Of Ci,amber1ain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, and in half an hour
he was sleeping and soon recovered-F
L. wilkins, Shell Lake, Wis Mr.. vii
kins is bookkeeper for Shell Lake Lunn-
Der Co. For sale by C. C. Stone, drug
gist.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-08-04

Recommended by all leading physi-
clans. The bottles are filled complete
~ SO as not to allow gas to raise and
minerals to settle. Machinery IS I'M
dergIound and the water is bottled by
natural gravitation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-08-04

Try our cream soda and you viii
come again. 1t pleases everybody. g.
D. Sturm & Co. HPlzoI.
euy your wall paper of T. J. Lynch
= CO, Large stock to select from.
Cali and see the nice line of artists
materials at '"The Acme" 2l2 Main
ne-' e4 80 aprstf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-08-04
SOLD AT:

O. d. Sturm s. Co., Traders Hotel,
Wells s. .Haymaker's drug store,
Stones drug store Oak saloons
Manhattan Saloo }. Clittstde sa-
loon, All Nations saloon, Blands
drug store, Imperial saloon,
Joe Iatstetter'S.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-08-04
PEAL ESTATE DEALS.

Deeds have been recorded as follows;
A. l.. linn to Michael Murry, one lot
Salem.
Repass & Dodge to 1. NJ. Howell, one
lot, Chestnut street, city.
West LumberPort Land and Improve
ment company to Stella c. swiger, one
lot, Lumberport.
R. +. Allen to W. Z. Lay. OIL acres,
Sardis district.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-08-04

neriment Station, Morgantown. "
Va:
Grains, %. s Gallon.
Sodium chloride 540.44
LIthium chloride O.43
Potassium chloride traces
Calcium chloride 1915
Magnesium chloride 1l.42
Sodium bromide Oh
Sodium iodide O.05S
Calcium carbonate 1898
Magnesium carbonate O.56
Calcium sulphate l.53
Silica o.5Z
Total 391.47
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-08-04
HoME ON vAcArIoN.

Ray Cunningham arrived home Mon
day from New York city to spend the
summer vacation with his relatives. BE
has been in New York since the close OF
Washington and Lee university, at Lex
ington, Virginia, which he attended Ray
is in excellent health, and tips the beam
at l96 pounds.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-08-04
{, 3 convEllrIonIsrs RETURN.

seyeras Of the christian Endeavor eS-
cursionists to Denver, Colorado. have re
turned home. greatly improved IN health
and delighted with the trip. Among
these are Miss Alice Fleming and grand
mother, of this city; Aiim Lillian DAVIS
son, Of Mt. Glare, and William corwin
and daughter, Miss Mary Of Salem
The Washington times., 1903-07-12
The Princess Caterina and the Dwarfs

A LII day the Princess caterina
~ spun and spun All day the hum
Of the wheel filed the tower
room. The tapestries rustIed in the
breeze. the cat on the hearth stretched
and purred. but still the princess twirl-
ed her spindle.
May # please your highness TO listen
to tale of time long gone?, said the
old nurse at last. Her face was n net
work OF wrinkles and her eyes keen with
the wisdom OF many winters.
The princess laid down her distan.
"Once there lived of your royal house,
my lady" began the nurse, "a princess
called Matilda. Her hair was golden,
like yours. and her eyes, too. as blue as
the cornfiower. She was pleased neith-
er with hunting. hawking nor the dance,
but sat all day at the spinning wheel So
constantly did she spin that the whir of
the wheel became sweeter TO her ears
than the sound OF the lutte One day the
princess said 10 her nurse, who was the
mother OF my grandmother: ''Hsrk,
Hear you nothing but the hummi7g Of
the wheeI2"
And the nurse replied. I hear moth
ing
ATTEND again.. cried the lady. You
hear no song OF little voices like the
The Washington times., 1903-07-12

once gave him. returned the nurse, he
must walk in the forest. There a bird
will instruct him in the use OF the
charm II he be brave he may break
the spell and win back the Princess
And great the reward OF such a deed
she added
Then Oswald drew from his doubiet the
little flower Caterina had tossed hsm-
Tie nurse bade him walk in the forest
and see what might happen
Through a dark grove OF oaks Oswald
wandered AS the afternoon wore on he
heard a bird song which. TO his great
wonder. he could understand Look
al the flower she broke from her bower"
carolled the bird.
Oswald gazed intently upon the petals
OF the flower, where he found written
these words. which he repeated aloud:
open. door. yet once more,
To break the charm and free from harm
The Princess evermore."
A door in the trunk OF the great oak
beside him few open AS he was about
TO enter the bird flew down with a clus-
ter OF red berries in her beak Oswald
took the berries and hurried down q
rough stair OF earth inside the tree.
Below were set tables OF rock. laden
with tankards OF gold, silver and cop
per. About them feasted the dwarfs.
hideous in merriment. eating and drink
ing their fill. Passing among them Os-
wald saw a maiden exceedingly fair. but
pale and weary She held tray piled
with luscious. strange fruits Oswald
knew her to be the Lady Matilda, stolen
in the days OF old Beside her the Prin-
cess Caterfna brewed the beers and filled
the hagons.
Softly Oswald slipped to Caterina's
side. and into every hagon she filed he
squeezed the juice OF the magic berries.
No sooner had the dwarfs drunk OF
| this beer than they nodded. slept and
fell a-snoring. Then Oswald. grasping
by each hand a maid fed up the stair
out into the world of sunshine.
In the palace the King and court re-
joiced from the crescent TO the full moon
on the return of the prineesses. There
was no noble of the land set above Os-
valid. who had been but q page. The
King threw about his neck his own gold
chain and gave him the lordliest castle
/ of that country.
In time his majesty gave the Princess
Matilda in marriage TO kings son of
neighboring realm, but the hand OF his
beautiful daughter Caterina he bestowed
upon Sir Oswald. whom all mex rallsd
/ the bravest and most courteous gent
man OF the court And when al last me
King died. full of years. Caterina and
Oswald reigned in his stead. They ruled
wisely and lived happily all their days
The Washington times., 1903-07-12

From IT'S spreading roots little brown
forms arose. little hands plucked az her
skirts. On every side crowd OF mis-
shapen dwarfs pressed about her. They
struck the trunk OF the tree. singing:
open, door OF our treasure store.
In our power from this hour
Is the maiden evermorei"
Immediately a door in the tree opened
and the elves pushed Caterina inside.
chanting gleefully:
CLOSE the door OF our treasure storef
With bitter tears for endless years
Shall she serve forevermore,"
in the meantime Caterina's flight from
the palace was discovered The kingdom
was secured on fast horses. but no trace
Of the Princess was found. The King
was prosrrated with grief.
After a week of fruitIess search ths
nurse sent for Oswald, the page, anc told
him the story of the magic song.
Alas" she cried. /" there is said to be
but one charm which can undo the spell.
and the secret OF it fear no one has
What, indeed is that charm7-' asked
Oswald. for he was willing 10 climb the
skies and fetch down a star for the re-
covery OF the Princess.
IF there is one who keeps flower she
The Washington times., 1903-07-12

/ ing to pull my freight and give you a
! fighting show"
Now. look here. shorty don't be a
blooming idiot. Just you attend TO your
affairs and never mind what delinquen-
! cy I'm on. There goes taps! Quick.
put out the light And now shut up
about changing your room. You
were only fooIing. anyhow. weren't
your
You'll see tomorrow" came the reply
from out OF the darkness. i've spoken
to Colonel Wells about it and it's all
arranged. Good night"
Now. look here. shorty" began
Henry in protest, but he was not per-
mitted to finish.
"Close your sweet eyes in dewy
slumber. Woo Morpheus. Rock yourself
in the cradle OF the deep. In short.
shut up,"
Nor could Henry induce him to say
anything further.
Moreover, the next day Henry learned
| that Shorty" had not been merely
blufiing, as he had at first imagined.
but that the former sailor really in
tended to desert him.
I'm resigning for the good OF the
| service, was the only reply he would
youchsafe. and at last Henry gave up in
despair and accepted the enevitabIe.
The removal was made after dinner.
before the afternoon session. "Shorty's"
effects being transferred into the room OF
a boy named Fahnestock, who had hith-
erto lived in solitary bliss That even
ing and night Henry passed alone but
the next day, threatened by melancholy.
\ he invited "Dutchy" Schmidt TO share
quarters with him, and. permission hav-
Ing been granted. "Dutchy" moved in
with all his possessions. accent and all.
For a while Henry sadly missed ''Shor-
/ ty's' sea tales and his amusing prauks.
but there was undoubtedly some com
/ fort to be derived from the fact that be
now no longer found himself on one OF
the delinquenoies at the weeks end. and
that. thanks TO "Dutchy's' assistance in
mathematics. for which the boy possess
ed genius. his average I'm these branch
es was rapidly improving. and herewith
/ his chances for a high appointment next
] year.
In the meantime Shorty" and his now
roommate were jogging along in quiet
or manner than ever before known IN
the history OF the peace destroyer" as
''Frenchy'' had christened him. The I'm
! provement however. was due entirely TO
| j Fahnestock who WIS quiet. silent boy.
more likely than not to pass the entire
study hour without speaking. ~ first
this annoyed Shorty" but gradually he
grew accustomed 10 the new state OF af-
fairs. Moreover. uneonsciously he grew
attached 20 his silent companion, and he
fell 10 wondering why Fanny as ne
had been nicknamed by the GLASS; should
be so shrinking and self-contained
There was something not quite natural
in his taciturnity, "a touch OF sadness, as
though he were conscious OF barrier
between himself and the others Al
least. 70 II seemed 10 Shorty" whose
eyes We're a good deal sharper than they
were sometinesi credited with being.
J Fahnestock was a handsome boy, tall
and slender, and OF distinguished figure
. Furthermore. evidently he belonged 'tc
The Washington times., 1903-07-12

rich family. as everything he possess
ed was OF the finest and he always had
plenty of money TO spend. That he
came from New York and that his sis
ter, who had come twice to see him,
was a winner" as Feaster expressed
IL, was the extent OF his schoolmates'
knowledge concerning him. Tacitly.
however. the belief had formed that his
father was a large dealer IN real estate
and that most Of his time was spent
aboard his palatial yacht. Certainly
these stories did not originate with
Fahnestock himself. for. as "Frenchy''
said. who did not like the boy, Fahne-
stock never said nuttin'." AS time
passed Shorty's curiosity concerning his
roommate grew keener. but there seem
ed little likelihood OF it's being satisfied.
The other boys spoke of their families.
OF their plans for vacation time, and of
the visits they were TO make each other
at Christmas. but Fahnestock might
might have had no family for all the
mention he made OF them: that is. un-
til a certain evening, when, most unex-
pectedly, he took Shorty into his conf
dence.
II say. Shorty" he said. suddenly,
looking up from the book he had been
pretending TO read. I've got something
TO tell YOU
well. what IS II? Fire ahead"
II guess you've often wondered about
my family. haven't you-who my father
was. and so on?''
aWen. yes" Shorty admitted: at has
occurred TO me sometimes TO speculate
on your origin of species"
"I thought you had said Fahnestock
quietly. "and it's only right you should
know, II we're to room together. What
did you think my father was2"
why. ! thought he was a million
aire." said Shorty. as though that We're
profession.
80 he is. but do you know how he
made his money!"
mo How did hef''
Hes a pawnbrcker."
"A WHAT" cried Shorty.
"a pawnbroker." repeated Fahne-
stock.
%Whewl" whistled shorty. deprived
CT speech.
For a moment there was silence.
II say" suddenly cried Carson exclt-
edly, where does he hang out-not
down on the Bowery?"
Fahnestock nodded.
What. your fathers not old Skin
| flint Fahnestock. with the big nose and
a glass eye?"
| Again the other boy nodded.
"Je-ru-sa-lem, Why. I've pawned my
watch there often when ! was hard up.
In fact. it's there now"
"weH. I thought ! would tell YOU
began Fahnestock. 81 thought ~ only
! fair
@I see. see." said shor-, cutting
him short. and he began to drum ab-
sently on the desk lid
None OF the boys would have any
thing more to do With me. I guess, II
they knew" continued Fahnestock in
the same Unconditional voice. Are vou
! going TO tell 'em 20
! Now. look here" cried Shorty. turn
| Ing fercely on him. what do you take
me for7 ! amt that sort OF a shark.
guess It's not your fault that old Skin
The Washington times., 1903-07-12

wind IN the treetops ?'-and still the
nurse heard nothing.
up rose the princess. saying. I go to
pluck roses in the garden Let mono fol-
low
"She never returned. your highness
One hundred fighting men or the king
dom on swift chargers, and one hundred
The king. her royal father. went asoot
through the city streets. crying. Have
ye seen my daughter?'
Some said she was stolen, some fcuiiy
done to death by an enemy, put the
mother OF my grandmother was a wise
woman.
'Hark ye.' said she, when you hear
voice of the spinning wheel ii bodes no
good. II is a magic spell. She hath been
entrapped by the spirits OF the trees
Spin no more. your royal highnsss.
Already is the music of the wheel too
sweet But should you spin, and should
you hear the mocking song. run from
the wheel. my lady; fly 10 the dance, or
member my counsel that you may one
day rule this fair land
So the nurse ended her tale, and the
princess. head in hand, unused until the
shadows fell.
Next morning CateriDa stood by her
chamber window. She saw the pags Os-
wald on the turf below. with her favor
lite hounds in leash. She smiled and
threw him a little flower from her
girdle.
As she turned she brushed her spin
ning-wheel. It revolved under her hand
and she slipped almost unaware into the
seat
Hum, hum. hum. murmured the wheel.
Mingled with the purring of the spin
ming are voices many and full of harp
like sound. What are the words they
are calling?
Hum. hum. hunt
Come, come. comet
Little eiin folk
Wait you at the oak
Come, come, comet"
Still she spun. Still the voices re-
peated:
Hum, hum. hum,
Come, come, comet
Treasures we will show
Wonders you shall know.
Come, come, comet"
Then Caterina arose from the wheel
slipped past the nurse, who doZed in her
chair. and went across the gardens 20
the forest Down an aisle OF great trees
she passed until she came to a giant oak.
The Washington times., 1903-07-12
TO WIN YOUR DOG.

Treat your little doggie kindly.
Never give him cuffs or kicks,
Never shout at him or scold him
When you try TO teach him tricks.
Do not chain him in the stable,
In the yard or in the hall:
IL you use such cruel measures
He'll not care for you at all.
Let him stay within your dwelling.
Let him sleep beside the stove,
Feed him from your hand and pet him
Then you'll surely win his love.
Never spurn his true affection.
But regard him as a friend.
Then he'll give you his protection
And be faithful to the end.
The Washington times., 1903-07-12
CADET STORIES-THE NEW ROOMMATE WILLIAM WALLACE

ny's your father He didn't ask you. /
reckon, whether you wanted to be his
son."
Fahnestock made no direct reply.
Il guess you'll be wanting to get au-
other roommate" ne said at last. 81
thought I'd give you a chance
We'll, / don't take it," said Shorty
gruftiy. so just give us a rest on that.
guess the fellow that lends a man
money when he's busted amt any worse
than the fellow who gets busted, cspe-
cially Il he's been on a booze I've
taken your fathers money, so / guess
can stand his SON"
PA sent me down here SOS / might
associate with gentlemen" said Fahne-
stock. more TO himself than TO Shorty.
and he'd be cut up like everything II
ii was to get out that he was my father =
The Washington times., 1903-07-12
PIxED MICKLES.

II you were / and little Gus
Were you and l were he
Instead of GIIS and you and
We'd each the other be.
II every one were each, of course,
Then each and every one
Would be the other; otherwise
We'd be where we'd begun
But he and she and I combine
To make each other we.
The Washington times., 1903-07-12

llT T ENRY." said Shorty one
IT evening after study hour,
and as the two boys were
preparing for bed. Il guess you had
better look around for a new roommate.
I'm going to get out"
"what?" cried the other boy. in his
surprise letting the shoe he was hold
ing fall on his bare toes. ouch! You
are going to do what?"
I'm going to move" said Carson.
awkwardiy, avoiding HenTy's eyes. 80
you can get another roommate"
Yes. but / don't want another one.
What's the matter with you?"
'Nothin'. except that I'm no good
I'm always getting you into trouble.
You're on the second delinquency now
on my account. You ought to be the
sergeant major next year. but you
won't II you stay with me, so I'm go
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-04-08

HousroN Tick took the sample Of
Doan's Kidney Pills with such great benefit
bought box ut our Druggists. Used over
half and stopped, because my urine which
before had only come dribbling, now became
30 free. l had medicine enough. had lum.
bago and the pills rid me OF IL. should have
written sooner, but you know how soon well
person fofgets about being slck.-Mr G. II.
HoENoKn, No 2319 McKenny Ave, Houston
reT
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-04-08

WEST HAVEN. CoNE.-- Eight months ago I
took severe pain in my back. The sample
box of Doan's Kidney Pills helped me so
much purchased two boxes am on my sec.
Ond box. My heart does not bother me as It
used to and feel well.--SARAu g. BRADLEY,
No. 81 Elm Street, West Havon. Conn.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-04-08

FALMOUTH. VAL suffered over twelve
months with pain in tho small OF my back
Medicines and plasters gave only temporary
relief Doan's Kidney Pills cured me.-F. s
BRowN, Falmouth, Va.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-04-08

CURTIoE, o. had such severe pain In my
back that could not walk used the sam
pie Of Doans Kidney Pills with such good re-
sults sent to Toledo for another box, and
they cured me.-sARAH E. CoTTRRLL, Cur
lice, o.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-04-08
EVENTS Of EVERYWHERE.

me ihohieor Arkansas mas lott new
Orleans for 81 Louis
The king and queen Of England viii
visit Scotland in May.
r,,,a e., o...,,.. .,.,.. ,,,..,...,..
C ,,, ~ H.. =, wy N''S7'7p
- ''''7
ranoa & beinc s,,, i,
'a"sa' T '''As s"i'sis77su'
Six horses ana number Of saddles
were stolen at Muskogee, l. Z.
The creek horse az K,nqs has been
called to meet AZ Aknulgee, |. 7.
Nicarneuan reyoh,tion,sts have can
tured steamers On I.aEo Nicaragua
me heaviest snow iaii q tne season
week
Inc pos'on'ce OF cAoctaw CITY l. 4.
was purs'afi4so q 9lOV worm %
stamps
-,,sa.a,, ~ 49,, a..,,a,.ss - $500
I r,i,,,r, a., c' ,,',,, M =
Aio--ND' = II 'ss'''
II IS sala tnat Aa'nlrai sir aenry
Neppeh aseo " years Oh England IS
20 marry q woman seventy years MS
JUNIOR
Ine pos'onlee al Cnoctaw Slly TX"
was on'ersu ~ 9n'eFes Weunesuas
nigh' ana 'ne sale p'oWn open Stamps
amounting 20 gi0V 7we'e seolen'
The National Council OF Women OF
the United States II session at New
Orleans has drawn the color line and
affiliate in the movement
o......... ,.,.... ,r.,.,.,.,
49,, =, ,',...s ~ '...ss ~ =.
49, ,. ',,,~ IA N5aoaaon,s
, .1.,S - -, y ..,r 49,, 49, sa,a -,
bo ',,, i Non s I'M ~ .
Al winifred Kan two dansbters If
John Osborne armed with pistols and
batchets while in search Of their
brother smashed down doors ana des-
troyed other propertv ~ two saloons
Tno an,,ua e.,.,,,o, ~. u..,..,,
-, y ~. ,.s,'.,s,,. e., e.. $50
who will accept the portfolio of war
unless the cabinet agrees to the army
appropriations.
,rA. ........,,s .,,,.
= y 80, ~
II, ~ W
0O0,0Q0 Improveme SITS are to be made