davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-10-16

Bunsen,s Catarrh Cure win positively
csre catar1h IN all stages. Price CSC
per boz. For sale by Wells q Hay
maker.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-10-16


bladder specidIist, and Is wonderfully
Sfsccessfni In promptly curing lame hack,
uric ncid. catarxh Of the Bladder and
HriRht,s Disease, which Is the worst
FORM 81 kidney trouble.
DR.. Kilniefse SWnmp-R0ok Is not rec
oiiisnended for every thing but Il You have
ff7Irev. liver o. bladder trouble Il viii be.
found Just the remedy you need. Il has
been tested In 30 many ways, IN hospital
work and in privnte practice, and has
nrnred So successful in every case that \
special arrangement has been made by,
which IN readers ofthis paper, who have
moi already tried i, may have Q sample
bottle sent Free by mail, alsoa book tell
IND more about Swamp Root, and how 10
dn2iouti you have kidney or bladder trou-
BE. when writing mention reading this
generous offer In thispaper and send yonr
address to Dr.. Kiimer G..
N. Y. The regular =. :.
tikty-ceut and one -
dollar size bottles are Hens e ss.np1sse
sold by al good druggists. Don't make
amy mistake, bat remember the name,
Swamp Root, Dr.. Kitmer's Swamp Root.
and the address. Biughautou, n. Y, on
- 49, - -
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-10-16

rRkNsrERs or REAL ESTATE.
The independent., 1903-05-21

citizens of distinction in the United
States and sent to the senate. The
senate passed a resolution asking the
executive department concerning his
fate which replied by sending a lot of
reports which were printed as senate
document III. 57th congress, second
session From this document it ap-
pears that a large number Of other
Filipnos were Illegally imprisoned on
the island Of Guam for more than six
months. But that sort of work is al
ways the concomitant of imperialism
The independent., 1903-05-21

If '.,..r something about
'.''' ,.-,,.r- 1euuuL. ..-
'''' ,..,'. 81 rn.r. N,N tL'l
ana ''' .,r.,.... II I9p..~'-
are IT," t1.ar ituu1.lcau
IL" '' H., anar-ny
lo'''
.. ,rrl.r nr the illinois house
oI !, ',m"s "..,,, ,r,r the members
!" ID ,n, r,u him out Of the
H,'"'' n't ,.,r.rn desk lids and
'L"H,''' "''" nay Lr.n -,in. .uratrd."
up''i' IT. nan. 5...,,rn,,,,t '', of the house,
po" ', " ,,,s. ,,ss,d rommcndin:
I'2.""'' ''|" .g.;.,',.s" ,';, and "rnurlcsy
MN ''' ''' '.',ri,',s Thai Is fair sam
pi' ol '"e "''" W
w 9'
....i.,,r, oro now snggcst.
~ Taa.,. 49, q rrnsfdpntial can
Il6 '""7, '',',,,n, nf his services on
ul'"'' ,,,I.ra.,to "| strife commission.
,he ''I,,'' ~,',, ,,' ,las pold democratic
'un5 ,,. L',rirc CIWeland's last term
o'.,.1jntej ON the Paris commits
S'"n " man "n tho ennrame bench
""' """ r'tIi.ons "a reward for
oy inv J., p"n,' ~ t,nneria)ism While a
ms ''' -,'" ,,,rI,.r'alIy he is a rrpubl-
hl1e no" ,'rl',,',, ~ his head 70 the
."' - % "''' 49,. foo, and The IndeDend, :.
lon s.. mo good reason for two rcpub-
III al '''''o'''''N -
oroot effort is beIng made in Eng
,. an, tho Rritish manufacturers
"''r disnIay at ST, Louis bu.
,bo', o,rnost universally answe~
~. ~ .,',I =, nrogt ne to make a dis
80. r,,i,,,e IN a country where
pay y! I'll" ""i ~ tiah that Il nreyenti
, .hjrt,j,g Goods thereo"
u' ''''''
rh. N,o,r York chamber Of com
La. ,,o.sod , rneotution 10 the
nv 'I' .lat Il,.3 p,aas,ros ehorId he taken
y',' '4t'e 49, a,,,n,,or 70 bring ahout
iiLe.atior '"'i|S NJ the Sherman anti
rms, act That Is what The Indepen-
uen' ,'',I ~ CIV, acai5st trusts if the
oi" ,i..o1 rar,v rornains in mower,
le'o"''o"'' P"''
.,.. T.. a.t, IN tho dumns
"a'i s,'T. ,.!.' 80 aenrod with hut few
o'"'N' "'' o'l's ,.. - 10 ,oirte no.
ldI'eIn oh al ond %
10" the nisne1' VI 1no - Iaot voar
points pe'o" 'ho ~ " ,,o so'..
Ana there Is more u tue '''A'e
10 come
% u.o,os do-
during 'he IaS' ye"' -. - ''(''r% "e,o,r~e., w"
rngnIa1
The independent., 1903-05-21

,4~ iron was an.
.' IL H." i'- t,I0,,.f,, thrae or ,
Lo.Al'1 '1>t i,,-slv mad,
.n"' -... ....r - aliaye that the
'.-| Il IT, 1o''1- '.. '-'o
10, laI IL lAe 4"'"'''
.. e. sool,a4 with
"h'.' q" ."' ,,..-., ,.r.,or~ad
war i.''f are Ia ,..7 ,.,,, t.resf
t'""S" III '"s ''''
hE's'
-,----..- .t:,~s that
tine Oh Ih' ''..'. 49, lahor
leaders ioS'"- '"y" 49, ,.ra tuo
ID hFooA!f Il. y vs., tad
rival CafP'"'e' ""'"'-9. -. --'"T,h hore
some hAl"''S li' ,t1 IH ~ ';,ar .-'. ,rlor mo-
ol one UNION anu '"' "' ,'' iii..,
tla'hlro 0"l'"'' va 80 h.;-,[, ha9I,
that his business was p.t1e ;a: Da1':
crippled ne went 10 WE o'",I .ao '"ty hni
ana oH'Ieu ~ p"' o'',; aah,.,a for
principe ana "o"'u NO. 49, A.
money men 'he man H''L ia,,
lures taken out anu lHe o'"e' prI'",, n,l'n
vas hlFcd 10 put tneIn D"' ~ ~, d,hor
n" was DoycotIeu abaIn " .''. ~. ~
Fldc ana was III '''' Hai'' "A ''"'
was peIoie'
- .,o, dovr
some ol the n'"'P ~
east nave peeh '7 "' i's "P s,. 'ie hno
/ Der oi Speecilt7 Il"I noo"e w. e,the ,,,,
mace curing the i'', 1"S"'' ~ .ta,'
nave hBureu up ~, VIM L,,i1adn -, r.
thah any Ple'iueiI ' w. l-tNu'@u - nI'ind
before OF any o'it' ','iG. ~ IL"
III 'he same le'ib'n VI '''''''
- ,..n ora -
ld' ~ l''' o''. =" -" ~, thot
the j"Teish lIauo " VIZ W INC .,,,lh
puDhcai papers nave VI assou 81 iiuN 1i.I,i -
IS ill'Ie "oiSe 'i'"n a. n.hs .
ne excess oa tHPol "oo % Zoo - n To- ~ tan
III 1920 vas Y''' '''-p' 'VD' t., a,l,,
nlontnS onl,o -.1 J"'' past tue 'NN'"' - N"''
%"''''l''''f
...... .-..o .,o,,o
me SuPpIeS9'oit .u ~ wv ,aoo,,.n inoiV p' tIa
III 'he mani" , ln5a' .h. 20 sadit,ons a~n9
auIhofl'''9 n''il'H ll1Hl 80 49,
seems 10 roLnIH' S"e sl"['i'.ena n1n. VI ,tai,
correspohdenI VI lhe hoi'1on ,h p.'itn mr,'
'iaI 'Le h'lns 'lne lu e"9 "'Iap ap.
pines was ton.In"ouS WV" ',,s .I'1 ,U"S' "a"
ilne' IL ne lhGepenuehI i' eiouiu "n =,
deFldhe u ueSC' Ipt 'ne Co'ui.'o", ,,o, -
Wonid say lhat 'he liflne i'he n1 "%s
i'ooo yarus from every poa'r'o' N'''
by lhe ohi'ed oIa'es army
n 80 -, =. ..o.
me lriSh lahu O''l PasSeu l'n % se'on y,
Ieaulhe ny Fote Vi 40 ~ 90 iu iuS
maj enactment III loiii .haI "il
De satisfactory TO th' lrlsh p1opl'
Is assured uiaus'one' 'housh oe"U
The most persistent and notorious
anarchists in these United States a.,
some OF the street railroad magnatei
Last year in Rhode Island they open
ly violated a law that the supreme
court OF the state pronounced c0nsti
tutiOnal. which resulted in a blood!
riot. Then they ordered thei" legls
lature to repeal the law which it sub
q missivoIy did. Having come to tn
The independent., 1903-05-21

Some of the newspaper men down
east have been figuring up the num-
Der of speeches that Roosevelt has
made during the last twenty months,
and leaving out the brief talks" they
have figured up l9l, which Is more
than any president ever INDUCED III
before or any other ruler Of mankind
in the same length Of time.
The independent., 1903-05-21

The Irish land bill passed its seconl
reading by a vote of i43 to 26. Its
final enactment in a form that will
be satisfactory to the Irish people
is assured. Gladstone, though dead,
is still triumphant.
The independent., 1903-05-21

A large increase in imports and a
small decline in exports shows that
the "foreign trade" Of which the re-
publican papers have Dragged so much
is a little worse than at standstill.
The excess of exports in ten months
in 1898 was sjl4 .0204O0. In the ten
months Just past the excess is only
$3.50, 9,Ol9,714.
The independent., 1903-05-21

Wall street Is still in the dumps,
Ssoch: are being offered with but fe"
taLeIs on an average Of L. points be-
low the highest of the year and 70
points below the prices Of last year
And there is more of the same sofs
to come.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-08

EVVERE WORDS and phrases cannot convey to you the
kLv beauty and immensely Of our new Fall stocks. The
mission of this advertisement is merely to call your
attention to our store to get you interested the goods
and know you will want to them with your eyes
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-08

q THERE time season when the chances
TO save money on your necessary purchases so
81 great as right at store. There are many
things you must buy before winter comes we stand pre-
pared to furnish them better and cheaper than any one else
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-08
Dress Goods Bargains

HafWoo Fancy Dress Goods-worth l0I/c
double the price asked 25, 20c and lZ/20
coIors; per yard 49, ------------- ZO0
All-Wool Dress FIannes-the SOC kind; 70
AII-WooI Henriettas and Serges-45 inches E0o
wide. regular price 60c; at -------O wv
Black Goods-the greatest line in Marshall 1917
county. ranging in price from -$I00 TO INV
AIl-WooI Zibeines-54 inches wide the best 7Oc
bargains in the Dry Goods Dept s8s and I %
BroadcIoths-all colors, worth $l2s yd; q nm
our price Yl'VV
The Holly chieftain., 1903-08-07
CHAPTER V.
Whose Was the Deed?

Dolores was waiting for something
to happen. A vague terror possessed
her: she could not have defined it
had she tried: she did not try. Young
Green's face seemed to haunt her.
She watched her father continually
while he was in the house, for sort
of fascination was upon her, and she
could not keep her eyes from his face.
She could not explain the terror
that possessed her. but her whole
listless nature was aroused. She was
different, and her life was somehow
different, she knew not how.
The slow days passed, it seemed to
her, with even more slowness than
was their wont Every morning the
red sun arose out of a veil of haze
from the mountain beyond the val
ley; every evening he sank behind
the gray peaks in the west.
Nothing happened after all; life
was stagnant; the sun arose and set;
the haze hung more dense and thick
over the mountain peaks. No rain
fell; nothing happered. Nothing hap
pened until
One day the rumor floated across
the mountain that young Green's
mare, one Of the choicest breed in the
country, valued at what seemed to
the simple villagers a fabulous sum,
had gone lame. And this was discov-
cred the morning after she was shod
by Johnson,
To most of the villagers this fact
meant nothing. That the one had
The Holly chieftain., 1903-08-07

her, and STle lnslsteu tHat J. Jake SUHle.
81 did so, and am glad that followed he
advice. Within six weeks ] was a differen
woman, strong and robust in health, and hav
been so ever since.
:" A number of my friends who have bee
troubled with ailments peculiar to our Sc
have taken your compound, and have also bee
greatly benefited" = Miss ELIZABETH DALEY
The Holly chieftain., 1903-08-07


What left the Of America after reading such letters
publish but to believe Don't OF you who sick and mr-
able feel making
yourself and friends when is easily and inexpensvey
Lydia
which better than all the doctors for Surely the experience
Compound
should all women
Follow of this medicine and that these
thousands letters constantly printed in this
paper brought by sometng else but by f.
Pnham Vegetable Compound, the Womans Remedy for
Woman's Ills.
Those who refuse anything else rewarded
hundred Thousand times they what they Moral
stick the medicine that know is the Best Write to Mrs
Pmkham for advice.
Tnwenn the
The Holly chieftain., 1903-08-07
Advantages of EARLY Christians.

Bishop Potter is telling story OF
a dear old lady who recently asked
him how it was that Solomon was
allowed to have so many wives-no.
to mention the other ladies.
He explained that the manners and
customs of Solomon's days were diff
ferent to those of the present era,
whereupon she replied earnestly, ooh,
enjoyed great priyileges?"-New York
Times.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-08-07
CHAPTER VI.
A Neiohborly Gift.

''Et hev been so dry | lowed inebby
ther guarding hyar dedn't mount ter
much, bein' as ye air up so high, so
bringed .ye some strawb'ries outen
our guarding, Dolores"
THANK you; our garden didn't
amount to puch,' Dolores said,
grayely-. She looked at her neighbor
without a sign Of interest in her face;
she spoke in her usual listless man.
ner; but under the listpessness and
apparent carelessness was the con.
sciousness like a sharp sword, that
the gift was the forerunner of some
thing to follow else than her pleasure.
She emptied the berries out of the
basket into a dish and stood regard
ing them. Mrs. Smith said afterward
she looked as though she We're trying
to discover if they might be ''tetch-
ed" In reality the girl did not even
see them.
She was wondering vaguely what
the woman would say about the mare.
That she had come for some purpose
outside of bringing the fruit was
clear to her She waited with a sink
ing heart and strained ears for what
the woman would say. She knew well
that something must follow. That it
was in regard to the mare of young
G cen she .ad not a doubt. Perhaps
the suspicion in regard to the guilty
party had become fact. Perhaps
this woman had come to tell her
perhaps
(To be continued.)
The Holly chieftain., 1903-08-07

anything to 90 with the other never
entered their heads. They had no
cause for suspicion. But to Dolores
the rumor came like blow It seem
ed to her in a strange. faraway fash
ion that this was what she mad been
expecting This was why the kindly
blue eyes were always looking into
hers, and the pleasant face was for
ever in her thoughts.
Her eyes were on her father when
the news was told by one of the
neighbors. A nail was driven into
the mares hoof ard she was dead
lame. The hostler had found it when
he examined her hoof, which was not
until the morning following the day
Green was at the settlement. 1t was
a hard blow to the young man, the
speaker said, for he had thought as
much of her as though she were q
woman. Conjecture was rife as to
who had done the deed Suspicion
rested particularly in one direction,
and the suspicion was pretty well
founded, but the young man would
wait until there could be no doubt.
And here the story ended.
Dolores had listened silently, as
was her habit, no one noticing her.
The memory of her fathers words
the other day returned to her with
The Holly chieftain., 1903-08-07
BY JEAN KATE LVDLVkf
.fs!ite, e.r AZ Giyl's -Ny.5.' Et-

'Her right shoe this time. Come.
Bess; come, my girl.'
There was sudden, sullen glow on
Johnson's face as he took the bellows
and blew the fire into fierce blaze.
He laid the iron on the fire and rails
ed the hammer.
Young Green began to talk. He
spoke of the dry weather and the hard
roads: he told the news of the town
and of the trial that was to come off
of a notorious horse thief who had
been caught attempting to steal Bess.
The blacksmith listened in sullen
silence between the blows of the ham
mer.
BY and by young Green left him
and went up to the house for drink.
Johnson was not the only silent one
that day. His daughter listened mute
ly to the young mans conversation.
If anything she was even more list
less than usual though strange
color tinged her cheeks as he talked.
He left the promised book with her.
he had not forgotten it, he said, but
had been unable to take it before. For
moment her face glowed with. pleas
ure and the si!ken lashes lifted swift
ly, but fell ere their eyes could meet.
She thanked him in a few simple
words in her low, sweet voice; then
her gaze wandered away to the hazy
mountain top in the distance He
left in a few minutes, deeply disap-
pointed in her, and yet strangely in
terested and puzzled. Had he mis-
taken her? Was she incapable of the
thought he believed she possessed?
Had she not, after all, the ambition
to be more than an untaught village
girl? Did her thought end with the
blue line of the mountains and the
hamlets scattered along their sides?
Dolores disappointed him; he
thought her so much better than she
had proved herself. and yet under it
all there was sting in the thought
which he did not understand, student
of character as he was.
''She was positively stupid he said
regretfully. Yet her face shows such
possibilities
He was walking slowly down the
narrow path to the shop, his hands
clasped behind him, his fair head
bent slightly forward. Dolores was
watching him, but he did not know it.
He never guessed of the wistful
brown eyes following him down the
stubbly path.
Bess whinnied shrilly when he
came in sight. She was restless and
snappish but when he mounted and
rode out Of the shop she grew gentle
again. AS he rode away Johnson
called after him that she must have
gore some distance without her shoe,
for her foot was tender.
Dolores watched him with her far
seeing eyes as he rode up the noun
tain, then her gaze went down to the
shop Her father was standing in the
doorway also watching the rider. He
had forgotten his pipe; his face in the
hazy sunlight was full of sullen
hatred, and he looked capable of
committing almost any act. His NUT
tered threat OF the previous evening
returned to her clearly and distinctly.
Her eyes widened with nameless fear.
She looked up the mountain again to
where the black mare was bearing
her rider proudly along the yellow
thread of road; she was no longer
listless; her face was white. her lips
quivering with excitement.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-08-07
Admitted His Guilt.

do you not at times have soulful
yearnings which you long to express
in words but cannot?' asked the fair
maid who had leaning toward the
sentimental.
Yes, was up against something
like that once" admitted the youth
with the noisy tie. Il wanted to tel
egraph home for money and didLt
have the price of Marconi."
The Holly chieftain., 1903-08-07

cess!ve physical and mental strain. I una
secure proper rest, also lost my Appetite and beca
nervous and irritable too that my friends tremble
l was unable to attend to my work. Our physical
scrbe,a for me, but as l did not seem to improve,
advised to 20 away. 1 could neither spare the tir
money, and was very much worried when fortur
one OF my club friends called. She told me how 81
been cured of ovarian troubles, and how like my
toms were to hers, seven bottles of yout medicine
b1ru Sl1ei i1,Sis tod Int Snne
The Holly chieftain., 1903-08-07
CHAPTER discontinued.

That night his comrades at the tav-
ern had told him of this; they taunt-
ed him with it; they laughed at the
girl. They did not like her-not one
OF them. Narrow natures dislike and
distrust that which they cannot under
stand Young Green also had aroused
his fears. Green had an education;
he had asked where the girl obtained
her education, therefore she must
have an education. Tonight he was
assured of this.
He kicked the book contemptuous-
Is. and muttered. under his breath, an
oath against young Green. Ii ever he
y ame there again it would be a sorry
day for him.
Dolores said nothing.
A sudden frenzy seized him. He
stopped and snatched the book from
the ground. 1t was an old astronomy.
She had been reading the book, for
, she preferred it to any Of her moth
er's books, and whea young Green
saw it the day he was there he was
much surprised, and promised TO take
volume on the subject the next time
he went that way.
She thanked him, and It was the
first time she had .thanked any one
since Betsy Glenn died. That was
Two weeks before, and he had not
come again as he said he would, but
she watched for him, feeling sure that
lie would keep his promise to her, feel
ing strangely glad when she thought
of him. She had perfect faith in him.
Her fathers face was lurid as he
suatched the book from the ground
His small eyes, close set. We're full
of brute cruelty; the veins of his
forehead were swollen. IL his hands.
Used to welding the heavy hammer.
the book was a toy his fingers
closed over it, and. in an instant it
lay in shreds at her feet.
For moment she did not compre-
hend what had been done; she looked
from the book to him and back again.
Then she arose; her face was white
. and her eyes flashed. She looked at
him, and he covered before her. She
was tall and stately; he had never be-
fore appreciated her dignity. Now he
appreciated it to the full. The book
was the dearest thing in the world to
her; he could have wounded her in
no other way.
Mechanically he gatherel up the
scattered fragments and as she held
out her hand for them he gave them
to her without word, without even
slancing at, her. For the time she
was more than his daughter; her
eyes were on his face, and her spirit
ruled his. Then they strayed away
to the mountain top veiled in haze.
The fire died out of her eyes; her
hands, mechanically holding the torn
leaves of her book. fell listlessly at
her side: her shadow lay long and
dark behind her.
There was a sense of mystery about
her which her father could not under
stand; he shrank from it and from
- her, and passed away up the dark
The Holly chieftain., 1903-08-07
Dolores Watched Him.

force she could not account for.
Over and over mingled with the
memory of the black mare and her
rider, the words We're driven in DULY,
as though by the strokes of ham
mer--even, distinct, deafening, most
terrible to the girl in the darkness.
EFF ever thet young feller kems
hyar asen .et'll be sorry day fer
hem." -
The Holly chieftain., 1903-08-07
CHAPTER w.
The M are.

"I have come again said young
Green. laughing.
He stood in the doorway of the
shop, holding the black mare by the
bride.
Johnson had been sitting on
bench outside OF the shop, smoking a
clay pipe. AS tie young man spoke
he arose and advanced toward tne
mare.
''Another shoe so scon?' he
queried, shortly. ... ....,-
Yes" said the young man. lightly.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-08-07

DEAR Mas PSk1M:I affords great pleasure indeed to add
ham's Vegetable Compound Three broke from
The Holly chieftain., 1903-08-07

Health and beauty the glores Of perfect womanhood Women
who suffer constantly with weakness peculiar to their cannot
tain their beauty Preservation of features rounded
duty themselves g.
When troubled with Irregular suppressed painful
menstrion weakness lecona displacement liberation Of the
that feeling,
ache batng fatulence general debility indigestion and
osaton or are beset with such symptoms as zness amtness
lassltude eXctaby irra seepsses, mean
choy "a gor feelings hope
lessness they should remember there and
Lydia Pnkhams such troubles
Case of this Prominent Chicago Woman Should Give Everyone
Confidence in lydia E. Pinkham's Xegetab!e Compound.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-15

the writer, that he could not under
stand the Americans at all, adding:
The way you tear down great SUBJ
stantial buildings that have not been
built more than twenty or thirty
years, and are practically as good as
ever, to build bigger and taller ones
in their stead, staggers me. 1t seems
TO me that people who will do this
must have something of instability,
almost of hysteria about them, though
you seem fairly sane in most direc-
tons"
Now the English are doing practi-
cally the same thing in their beloved
London, though it is hardly probable
that they will be so radical as to de-
stroy anything as solid and as mod
ern as the Equitable Life Insurance
building which is to be demolished in
New York.
The decision to replace this with an
other structure was somewhat of a
shock even to New Workers..
When 1t was put up, only few
years ago. it was the acme of mod
ernity in the Office building line
Though not to compare in hight with
the skyscrapers of to-day, it then
lowered above all it's neighbors on
lower Broadway, and excelled them
notably in all its fittings and furnish
ings. For years 1t ranked high among
the sights of the town, and, even now
1t is one of the buildings most worth
seeing.
1t covers a whole block, it's style of
architecture is massive and dignified,
its corridors are spacious and impos-
ing. it's decorations are handsome and
artistic, and IL houses thousands and
thousands of busy workers every day.
Yet it is to go, and that as soon as
the proper quarters for the corpora
ton to occupy while the new building
is being put up can be prepared.
Anthony Hope Hawkins, the Dolly
Dialogue" man, is having a good time
in America on this visit. He always