davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-06-04
Discharged from
Hospital

Justin Carskadon, who has been IN
going treatment at the Harrison coun-
ty hospital for pneumonia fever, was
discharged from that institution this
afternoon and was taken to Mr.. W.
B. McGregor's residence where he will
will stay for a time and regain his
strength.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-06-04
cuts, Rruises and Buns ouiel.Iy Healed

Chambcrlain's Pain Balm Is an anti
septic linimcnt, and when applied to cuts,
bruises and burns, causes them TO heal
without maturation and much more
quickly than by the usual treatment.
For sale by George c. Stone, druggist,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-06-04
AMEPIcA'S GREATEST WHISKEY

BraddocIS Maryland Rye, sold at distill-
ers' prices. Cumberland beer, best on
the markets. Orders promptly filed.
Goods delivered to any address in the
city. Family Liquor Store, near post
Office. m2I-tf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-06-04
NOTICE 10 TAX PAYERS.

The demands upon the sheriFs Office
are such that it will be absolutely neces-
sary to collect all outstanding taxes due
US for the years 1901 and 1902. Please
call and settle same promptly.
JN0. A. FLEMING,
m4lmdw Sheriff.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-06-04
AMERICAS GREATEST WHISKY

Bradlock Maryland Rye, sold at distill-
ers' prices. Cumberland beer, best on
the markets. Orders promptly filed.
Goods delivered to any address in the
city. Family Liquor Store, near post
office. m2l-tf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-06-04
necessary.

Exclusively Paintu, yarnish, Brushes,
and Glass, Oak Hall, Main street, J. w.
Dodge, with thirty years experience.
Oh yes! QUICK SIGNS TO. jui.St.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-06-04

Exclusively Paints, Varuish, Brushes,
andand Glass, Oak Hall, Main strect,J.N.
Dodge, with thirty years experience,
Oh, yes! QUICK SIGNS TOO. ju43t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-06-04
strenRtb

Party who took package Of shoes from
Merriman'sShoe Store Saturday night,
May %, must return same at once or
have serious trouble. j4dw3t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-06-04

Exclusively Paints, Varnish, Brushes,
and Class, Oak Hall. Main street. J. W.
Dodge, with thirty years experience.
Oh yes, QUICK SIGNS TOO. ju4-3t.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-06-04

See Wilson & Dennison,'s real estate
Advertisement in another column. They
offer some rare bargains. m25tf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-06-04
WANT DEPARTMENT

WuhNi 0@s ass Bu@sNA
----4>--4~-o--~~~~~---~~
Want, Found and Lost norlces, etc,
etc, viii be published in this column
at the rate Of two cents per line per
Insertion, INVARIABLY CASH IN
ADVANCE. Count six words TO the
/ line. Nothing accepted for less than
Is cents.
To insure publication in the current
DAYS issue send In your lads, " in the
forenoon.
For Rent.-Nicely furnished front
room, with bath. Inquire at Al lee
street, or c. S. Ford, rooms 3 and 4,
Traders building. aPr4.tf
.>>,e-,e~~~--o.--~~~.e
wanted-A good cook. Good wages.
Bring references. Apply go Mulberry
street. m2-tf
.~,>~-~~~I~~~>~e>>~~-.-~
For Rent-suite Of unfinished rooms
with bath. Apply at this Office. m2tf
-,~~,.--~--.-,,>~~-,~--.
For Rcnt-Single or double furnished
rooms, with bath. Apply at CAS- W. Main
street. mIltf
For Rcnt-Nicely furnished front room
with bath to man and wife. ocated on
Chapel street. Inquire IS" care Tele-
gram office.
g-o-,o-~--so--o-oo.~.~-~
For Sale-Fine business opportunity;
onc.half interest in hardware doing $50
600 year. Earle V. Carskadon. mlstt
.--.,~S-.,.l.-,.--~~o-.->
Wauted-SaIesman to sell line of
ladies' and misses fine shoes; carried
in stock for prompt delivery for terri
tory adjacent to Clarksburg. Address
Box a, Grafton, Pa.
.-,~-,e-,,-.~---1->-.~r--.
For sale-A good Densmore type.
writer at $50. See c. P. Stout, 81 West
Pike street. m29-6t
--..1--.~I~~I.--~>~e~>J
For Rent-Room with bath; pleasant
location. Inquite 40 Lee street.
gleam
Wmted-To rent a small cottage or
house Of from to 5 rooms, with bath
preferred. Address Joseph Durish, Box
1876, City.
,--ooo>r>--~>,-c-.--~-,--
yr.,.J yy-,r,o, f,r ,,onor,l bn,rse.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-06-04
Traders Hotel News Stand.
The Leader.

Deals in everything in the
news and cigar line. All the
late books, magazines, perludi-
Gals and newspaper on sale as
soon as printed. Orders for
any book or publication given
prompt attention. A number
Of up.to-date novels at less
than half price. Our line OF
cigars includes every brand
from the ClarkSburg Stogie TO
the imported 25-cent cigar. A
line OF pipes, ETC., second
to none in the city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-06-04

rn4lmdw
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-24
GOSSIP FROM GOTHAM.

Whenever the Marquise de Perigord,
daughter of Levi P. Morton, returns to
America there is fine entertaining in
her honor. The marquise is on the
ocean and should arrive on next Sat
urday. She is the prettiest and most
attractive of the Morton girls, and it
was really she and her sister, Mrs.
William G.. EuStis, who brought the
Mortons into their greatest social
prominence. In Paris the former Miss
Helen Morton is great success. Her
personal popularity as well as the high
position of her husbands family is re-
sponsible for her prestige The mar
quise is quite youthful looking.
Gradually Mrs. Morton has with
drawn from the social whfrl. True, she
attends dinners of the Clewses, Poors
and Hoffmans. but that is the full ex-
tent of4her social activity, whereas she
used to be a fixture at the ceremonious
balls. When Mrs. Morton moved into
her new home, at No. 681 Fifth avenue.
a called said: 81 can't see how you are
to do any entertaining. This house is
entirely teo hoInelike." 4 shall not do
any entertaining" replied Mrs. Morton.
My frolicsome days are over. and my
daughters must represent me now"
Mrs. Morton has followed out that in
tention. She has what are probably
the finest laces in this country. She
does not hoard these filmy treasures,
but, instead, is likely to wear bits of
rare lace on gowns. When not in use
the Morton laces are in tin chests. Not
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-24
Will Devote Herself to One Pupil.


Special to The Globe.
NORTHFIELD, Mimi. Oct. 23.-Miss
A. B. Stanford, principal of the high
school here, has resigned. Her sue
ceSsor has not been announced as yet,
but Miss SVien, of this city, will teach
her German classes until the new prin-
cipal arrives. The reason for Miss
Stanford's resignation is her coming
marriage. AS today was her last day
in school, the students got together
last night and decorated the assembly
hall of the high school with bunting
and flowers, and strung old shoes
around the walls in honor of the occa-
sion. This morning in chapel Miss
Stanford was further surprised by the
announcement of Supt. George that the
rest of the day would be given up to a
holiday. Then Miss Stanford was
called upon for a speech. She respond
ed, expressing regret at leaving. Miss
Stanford has been principal of the
high school eight or ten years.
Rev. G.. l. Kern, of Indiana, former
missionary to Japan, described the ed
ucational and industrial work of a So
cial Settlement and the work the Uni
versalist church is doing for the Jap
ahese people. These officers were
elected
National Board-Mrs. C. A. Quinby,
Boston. honorary president; Mrs. H. E.
Harris, Network, president; Mrs. Sarah
Russell, Philadelphia, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Sarah H. MacVey, Brook
lyn, second vice president; Mrs. Ella
Manning, Chicago, recording secretary;
Miss Nellie Studder, Indiana, CORE
spending secretary; Miss Theresa Will
hams, Washington, treasurer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-24

1t seems well determined that the
taflor-made gown for afternoon wear
shall have the short coat both in bolero
and eton effects, and only in the shop
ping suits does the extreme three quar-
ter coat appear, in which case the fin
ish Is never elaborate. usually taking
the form of rows of stitching or mill
tary braid and an occasional touch of
color in an embroidered cloth vest
front or velvet pfpings.
Todays illustration shows a calling
costume charmingly simple but perfect
in every detail. 1t is of navy blue
panne cloth over taffeta in the same
shade, and an occasional glimpse of the
silk foundation shows a finish of three,
narrow accordion plaitings. The cloth
skirt has panel front, haring circular
sides and a panel back laid in triple
box plat, very narrow at waist line
and gradually flaring towards hem. A
stitched broadcloth band in self tone
borders hem from sides Of front panel
and above it are pointed bands with
ends interlaced at half length are
stitched. The buttons that trim skirt
and coat are dome shaped and of open,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-24

alone is this collection beautiful, but
there are many Iaces that belonged to
historical personages. 'f
Rumor Says Miss Lena Morton will
remain unmarried. She is the second
daughter and is with her mother
great deal Every afternoon one may
see Mrs. Morton and Miss Lena In a
nigh barouche. They drive through the
park and then down the avenue to
Madison square, The other unmarried
daughter is Miss Mary Morton, who is
the hotess of many week end parties
IN Ellerslie. Miss Mary prefers coun-
try life and usually passes her Sundays
IN winter. in the country home. Miss
Mary goes in for sport more than the
others. and her game of tennis was
brilliant two summers ago
Already one hears of horse show
plans, and there is no reason why this
show should not equal the brilliant
ones of the past. Dressmakers are adj
YlSing furs for wear in the garden.
There will be fur coats and stoles and
muffs, and some really remarkable cos
tunes are being ordered. Mr. and Mrs,
Prescott Lawrence, without whom no
snow would be a real show, will ar
rive here from Europe within a few
days. They and their kinsman, Regi-
Maid RiVes, are identified closely with
the garden exhibitions. Mrs. Lawrence,
oo d RUE, Stays IrOD1 morning until
midnight, with only intermissions to
change gowns and cad Mrs. Richard
Cambria and Mrs. Burke Roche are ex-
pected to be in theE Ifnelight These
handsome matrons have developed a
fondness for horses and attended rural
shows in the last six months with regu-
larity. The Vanderbilts. of course, will
be there in full forceaAA new element,
the Rockefeller Stillnlan set. has en-
gagged boxes and will. do great deal
OF exhibiting. Miss Ethel Rockefeller
mas the horse craze worse than ever.
A fashionable woman of middle age
advises every young maiden as follows:
Never marry a man Funtil you have
seen his upper lip. Man has an advan-
tage over us, because he can read us
through our lips We cannot read him
through his nnustache, which, no mat
ter how beautiful, is an expressionless
adornment. The upper lip tells the
character of both men and women. If
long and thick, there is coarsemess. If
thin, there is cruelty. If short and Gu
pid-bowed, there is delicacy. If straight
and well drawn against the teeth, there
is resolution. Before saying Yes to
your lover, make him shave and stay
shaved for a month. You will then
learn his character"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-24

With all that we read of the care
taken in education at the present day.
of improved methods of teaching and
the many new things being introduced
into the schools it is surprising to find
now few scholars can write a decent
letter. Not one in ten of the stenog-
raphers Of the city can spell, and most
of them are, of course, graduates of the
city schools. A typewriter letter that
Is correct in spelling and construction
is such rare thing that if one received
such letter it would be preserved as
a curiosity. The new methods and
manners introduced into the schools
may be very useful, but if other useful
things are eliminated to give them
place much harm will be done.
There are persons who are natural
spoilers and have small need of study
IN this particular line; there are others
who are especially weak in spelling,
and they should make a study of it. A
Jew years ago it was discovered in the
high school of this town that boys and
girls who were up in psychology and
cosmology could not spell cat. This
alarmed the superintendent of the
school, and he ordered that thorough
course in spelling be given to the
juniors and seniors. Since then things
have improved a little, but it cannot be
honestly said that their compositions
are literary gems.
No one can complain of the intro
duction of cooking and sewing into the
schools-although it is a question
whether they belong there-but if more
attention could be paid to the old
fashioned three RS. and less time TO
subjects not SO vital, much would be
gained. The original idea of public
schools was to give all children a COM
mon school education. High schools.
languages, manual training, cooking
and sewing were not any of them in
Guided. Whether or not 1t is wise to
teach multiplicity of things at the
expense of the public is a question.
However, no matter how many new
Ideas are included and novel methods
used, the primary ad elementary
studies should not be neglected, and
the scholar who can botanic and vet
Is not able to write a we'll composed
and decently spelled letter is but in
Inherently educated. Cooking and
sewing, and even manual training in
the way of wood carving, are matters
that viii be found more useful to the
ordinary pupil than botany and the
arts. To give a boy a common school
education-which can be done in the
grades without the high school course
and fit him to earn his living with a
trade, is all that is necessary or desira~
BILE. If he wants more he will find a
way to get it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-24

work gun metal, smaller size used on
sleeves.
The eton coat is double breasted with
slight blouse at front, the back contin-
uing the box plat panel effect on skirt,
widening towards shoulders. The
straps inset at front. The belt and
collar which has the ends quantity
crossed, are of the blue cloth embroid-
cred in white, black and gold, and vel
vet pipes ed9es. A similar band is
about the deep cuff of which velvet
pipes the outer seam. The sleeve is
gathered slightly at top and is large
at elbow though not exaggerated.
A lace blouse of real Bruges in its
pale Irvine color would be stunning to
wear with this, making lovely con-
trast. One of the smartest models for
a waist of this kind has the front laid
in wide triple box plat effect with a
frill of accordion plated chiffon from
under the edge at the fastening toward
left side. This was crossed by three
straps, of black velvet ribbon ending in
shirred rosettes with clusters Of small
ones dangling. The sleeves ere3 shir-
red up a little on inside and finished
by a narrow cuff. of tea rose velvet,
which was, also. used for the collar,
embroidered in black, white and silver
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-24
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

Mrs. J. M. Robinson, of Fuller street,
entertained at euchre last night.
The Good Luck Social club will give
progressive euchre party this even
ing at BoWlby hall, Sixth and Robert
streets. The committee in charge is
Mrs. w. A. Boink and Miss Marion
Murray.
The reception given yesterday after
noon and evening by the Art Workers
guild in honor of Miss Alice Austin, of
Boston, was a very pretty affair. It
was held in the hall of the LOOMS
school on Holly avenue, and the room
was decorated with the art photographs
made by Miss Austin. The ladies who
received with Miss Austin were Miss
Constants Miss Eleanor Wheelock, Mrs.
I. c. Stohr, Mrs. Condo Hamlin and
Miss Golfer. Miss Austin's portrait
photographs are absolutely unique The
work on exhibition yesterday was
largely pictures of Boston subjects.
There were, too, a few woodland scenes
Corotesque in their dainty outlines; in
deed, there are many qualities of paint
ing about Miss AuStin's camera work
There are several portraits of famous
persons taken at work in their studios
or studies, and some really entertain
ing pictures of children and few real
Madonna views of mothers and chill
dren. Miss Austin gave a short talk
about her work in the afternoon. She
is very well known in Boston, where
her pictures have created a furore. Her
summer studio is at Gloucester. where
she spends several months each year.
She has come to st. Paul and Mime
apoi1s to execute some commissions for
portrait work and will be here about a
month.
The Ladies Auxiliary to the N. A. S.
Il. gave euchre party Wednesday aft
ernoon at the Central annex Scores
were Won by Mrs. r. A. Ryno, Mrs. G.
Coon, Mrs. H. P. O'Meara, Mrs. Mabar
and Mrs. McGeary Refreshments were
served by Mrs. G. L. and~Miss Vivian
Wilson.
The Endless Chain Social club will
give card party Saturday afternoon.
Oct. 81, at Central annex. Mrs Fer
maid. Mrs. McElroy and Mrs. Pike will
serve refreshments.
Bracony, the italian sculptor. who
since the worlds fair, has had a studio
in Chicago, has come to st. Paul to fill
some commissions. 1t will be remem-
bered that when he was here last fall
the sculptor modelled the busts of E. N.
Saunders and F. E. Weyerhaeuser.
During his stay in ST Paul M. Rraconv
will exhibit some of his work at the
Stevens art gallery, including a copy
of the bust of Archbishop Spalding, the
original of which in marble now adorns
the Spalding academy at Peoria. One
of the sculptor's commissions during
the winter was the bust of little Lolita
Armour, the crippled child of the mil
l1onalre pork packer, for whose sake
DR.. Lorenz, the famous Viennese sur
geon, made his visit to this country last
summer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-24

course. 1t would be necessary to have the
advice and approval of men Of the high
est scientific attachments. The CITY
might be divided into districts. and every
application should be considered most
carefully, not merely by physicians but
by some eminent clergyman selected for
the purpose. And, of course, there should
sent. even request. OF the patient him
self. But where all these conditions are
fulfilled and where the prOlongation of
life is simply the prolOngation Of hope
less agony, it seems to me that it would
be proper that such a patient should
quietly. decently. modestly, be allowed
to end the sufferings. 1t seems to me
ward in civilization and a step farther
away from barbarism"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-24

association is out of debt. The presi :.
dents annual address was delivered by
Rev. Florence K. Croker, of Michigan
She vigorously attacked the policy of
giving money to any church. The
first step to make a church mean, de-
crepit and menial,' she said, SIS tes
give it something We ought to loan,
not give. We must help the struggling
ministers on the frontier to help them >
selves. Kill this old habit of pauper u
izing parishes. We must build up a.
large loan fund"
Addresses We're made this afternoon
by Rev. Augusta J. Chaplin, of New
York; Miss Anna Foster, of Massa-
chusetts, and Rev. Nellie Osdale, Of
Maine
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-24
eothan,s COMING Strike

NEW YORK, Oct 23.-The Ameri-
can Federation of Labor today inform
ed the officials of the PETERBOROUGH
Rapid Transit company that that COM
pany cannot employ members of the
Amalgamated Association of Street
Railway Employees to operate the trains
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-24

Of the Manhattan division of the ele-
waited lines in the places of the motor
men in the event of the latter declar-
ing strike. The action of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor materially
strengthens the position of the men.
The local organizer of the federation,
Herman Robinson, declared the posi-
ton of the federation today. w. D.
Mahon, president of the Amalgamated
Association of Street Railway EN-
ployes, also issued a statement which
upholds the position defined by Mr..
Robinson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-24
ADVOCATES DEATH
FOR INCURABLES
New York Clergyman startIes the Guests
at Medical Banquet.

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-The Rev. Marie
ST. C. Wright, of the Lenox Avenue Uni
tartan church, startled the guests at the
annual banquet of the New York State
Medical association tonight by advocat-
ing euthanasia or the putting Of incura-
bies to an easy death Mr.. Wright said:
Il appreciate the practical difficulties
in the way Of the application of the doc
trine, but IL seems to me that it is not
beyond the bounds of possibility. OF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-24
UniversaIist Women Meet.

WASHINGTON. D. c., Oct. 2S.-The
thirty fourth session of the Woman,s
Centenary association. the women
missionary organization of the Univer-
salist church, convened here today. The
report of the treasurer showed that the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-24
Barrett Is Barred.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. %. -
Postmaster General Payne today sign
ed an order disbarring II. j. Barrett, of
Baltimore, nephew of former Assistant
Attorney General Tyner and for some
years law clerk and acting assistant
attorney general OF the department,
from practice before the department.
Barrett was indicted by the grand jury
for alleged irregular transactions in
volving decisions OF the assistant at
torney general in turf investment cases
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-24
Mrs. Schwah Is Well.

LORETTA, Pa, Oct. 2s.-Mrs.
Charles M. Schwab, in her home today,
said that the report of her suffering
from apoplexy was unfounded. Mrs.
Schwab said she was enjoying excellent
health
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-24

food specialists agree that black
te3fls much preferable to green in its
effect on the nerves, but some people
think they might just as well give up
tea altogether as drink the black va
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-24

Copperas makes capital disinfect-
ant for kitchen sink or other place
needing thorough cleansing. Take
haif pound; add two quarts of
polling water, and when the copperas
is thoroughly dissolved. flush the nines
with the solution.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-24
PUPILS CAN'T SPELL
BUT FEW GRADUATES OF CITY
SCHOOLS WRITE A GOOD LETTER

Manual Training, Cooking and Sewing
Were Not Included in the Original
Idea of Public School Work-Three
RS Should Have More Attention.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-24

Both vinegar and sugar have cohe-
slVe Qualities when mixed with black
lead. Women who have trouble in get
ting their stove polish to stay on their
stoves md pinch of ordinary granu-
lated sugar makes it cohere. A dash of
vinegar has the same effect.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-24

cucumber spirals are pretty novel;
the cucumbers and tossing them into
Ice water, cut the cucumber round and
round with fine very sharp knife, as
II 1t We're an apple you were paring.
Inc result should be a long, slender
pairing that forms ring after ring. A
french dressing is served with the
pretty spirals.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-24

Deposits received subject to check and
ances. Security Trust Co. NY. Life bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-24

woman who is her own laundress
folds all fiat pieces. like towels, pillow
cases and sheets. carefully: then pass
es them several times through the
Wrlnger. The effect is as If they had
meen mangled, and 1t saves a deal of
ironing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-24

riety. In such cases the taste may be
changed by adding a little black tea to
pound of green and increasing the
quantity each time tea is purchased.