davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS OF
REDUCED FARES
Authorized via Baltimore & Ohio Rail
road-summer Season, 1905
Atlantic city and seashore


Atlantic City and Seashore:
Special Low Rate Excursions from all
points east of the Ohio River on june
3oth, July l4th and 2sth, August 18th
and 25th. and September sth.
Boston, Mass:
National Encampment, C. A. r., Aug
ust 1920. One fare for the round
trip. Tickets on sale August 18Th to
18th, good returning until August goth
inclusive.
Louisville, KY:
knights Of Pytlrias, Biennial En-
campment, August 1910. One fare
plus 800 for the round trip. Tickets
ON sale August u, 10 IA and 10, goor
returning until Aug. 81, inclusive.
san Francisco, Cal:
Triennfal Conclave, Knights Templar,
September SO. One fare for the
round trip to Chicago or st. Louis
tchfcago $1,000; st. Louis, $47.5ol
added to fares rendered therefrom
Dates OF sale to be announced later.
san Francisco, CAL:
Sovereign Grand Lodge, I. Q. o. F.
September 1925. One fare for the
round trip to Chicago or st. Louis
added to fares rendered taerefrom
Chicago, $4,000; st. Louis, s4z-5o.)
Dates Of sale to be announced later
Toronto, Ont:
Friends General Conference, August
1919. One fare plus $500 for round
trip. Tickets on sale Augut . to II
good returning until August 81, in.
elusive.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-10
~. Oven chosen Manager.

At the meeting OF the stockholders
Of the A. Radford Pottery Company on
Tuesday night, W. J. Owen, of East Pal.
estine, Ohio, was chosen general man
.,rer Of the company and its plant, To-
Gated in the clarksburg Industrial add
ton to the city. as was foretold in the
Telegram. 1t was decided to not change
the name Of the company. Mr.. Owen
win make arrangements to move her
within the next two weeks and take pei
-onal charge OF the plant.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-10
Sweet Melody Flour
Three Plain DRINKS.

Mayor Shields had only three prison
era before him Al the regular session Of
police eourt Wednesday morning, quite
a fan down from the lineup Of fifteen
and twenty that has appeared in that
court the past several days Al OF
the prisoners plead guilty and one was
fined five dollars and costs, aud the
others three dollars and costs. One OF
the three dollar men paid mp and tho
others were sent to jail.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-10
Sweet Melody Flour
suPE cuRE Fok plies.

Itching Piles produce mOi'tare and
cause itching. This form, as well
Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles, are
cured by DR.. Bo-san-ko's Pile Remedy.
Stops itching and bleeding, Absorbs tn
mors. soc jar at druggists, or sent by
nail. Treutise free. Write me about
your case. Or. Bosnnko. Philadelphia,
IA. sold by Stone 8 Mercer Druggists.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-10

Everything is now ready for the big
athletic meet and base bail game at the
old fair grounds on Thursday afternoon
The opera house band VIII turn out for
parade and march to the grounds at
1890 and the sports win begin At LOO
o'clock
The base bah game between the local
association and the FairInonters viii no
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-10
Dairying IN the south.

II yOu are Interested in dairying and
iesire to learn something that may De
II advantage TO you financially, write
to the undersigned for ham ome FREE
descriptive pamphlet and Il particulars
regarding dai=ying along me line of the
Illinois Centra r. R.
e. A. RICHTER, T.P.A., Ill. Cent R r.
5I2 PARK BUILDING,
ianeowts. PTTTSBURG, PA.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-10
mic Death penalty.

4 little thing sometimes results in
death. Tins mere scratch insight
dsant cuts or putty boils have paid the
death penalty. It IS wise to have
Bncllcn's Arnica Salve ever handy II
the best snlve on earth and viii p5esen
fatality. when burns, sores ulcers ana
piles threaten Only 25e, at Stone 9
Mereer's and F, g, Rlend'a drug Aeelss.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-10

or L. s. Wallis.
The events viii be run OF under the
rules of the Athletic League of the
Young 9In's Christian Association Of
North America.
All indications point to very large
:, attendance because nearly all the stores
and Offices will close up for the after
noon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-10
one woman Among tie Thousands.

we received letter from Wayeross
ca, from a woman who had been troub
led with female complaint for long
time. until she was reduced to almosl
n shadow. IL affected her mind, she
could not remember anything, would
get confused and 50 nervous and irrii
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-10

doubt be tae most interesting feature
of the afternoon.
The game viii be called at about 3
o'clock. The line up for Clarksburg viii
be: Il. Ash, > b; J. Saekett, 30; =.
Laubenstein, 5; G, L. Hill p; J, Romis
IT,; W. Mulheran, / b; F. Gil, Of; II.
Morgan, e.; L. Carr, II.
me following are the officials who
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-10
Sweet Melody Flour
Rev. LaughIin visits Home.

Rev. O. G. Laughlin and family left
Wednesday morning for three weeks
visit among relatives and friends at
Tariff. Roane county. Mr.. Laughlin
viii assist his home people in some re-
vival meetings while there. pleas
ant trip is expected.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-10
Hats! Hats!

Don't wait, Bring your old hats now
and get them reiuvenated TO equal new
while you can, by NEW YORK HAT
TIERS. Prices right. Both phones.
Walker Hotel, Clarisburg. a9-ots
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-10
sweet Melody Flour

we wish to thank the good people
of West Milford and community foi
heir Kindness during the sickness and
death Of ucrmann Ladwig.
NARY LADWIG. AND FAMILY.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-10
BALTIMoRE&ORIo
RAILROAD.


Taxing eject sunday. 5Iay Is, 1908.
-e.
e
70. l-taaliyl AUG As.Ss =
10 toaily@ alle :zo = m
NO S--taal'yl aue JOS Z. m
no. 4z-tdnilyl due S:A r.
No. b6-1daiiy due 1;Ss ?
Gslt BoGnd,
No. daily due 1884 = q.
No. 46-(dailyl due 1922 a. m
40. l2- daily due $40 p. m.
10. 7e-tdaiiyl due 6:6s D. n.
No. 4-tdailyl due 9.35 D. m.
~ VA &pIrrs. DIVISION
= : - = -
He'e bcuno
10. s-tdaily "a. Sunday Ar. s:lS A.@
Ly. 6il5 M
No. I-tdaily) Ar $3.50 a m; Ly. 1881
~ IA.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-10-28

20 be brought about By vonsns eiuos.
A. an example the speaker compared
the condition % thu spinster twenty
eve years aga WITH that ef ''fhe splen-
did army Of single women today.
lin tie old days II was anything for
a change size said. The life Of the
old maid was 80 uninterestlns that she
welcomed any chance which offered
her A husband Women today are more
discriminating. They can Anord 10
wait until st last Prince Charming
comes
Mrs. Decker congratulated the En-
glswood cub on its policy " maintain
ing an unlimited membership. she
sat,rlrei the .exclusivensss" Of GER
tain circles she had known that boast
ed Of twenty-five members. She point
Ell out the advantages that might re-
suit by accepting women not recos-
nized as leaders Of soc!ety." Tie
workinsman's wife" abe raid. could
receive mauy benefits by being al.
mitted 10 a club. Membership would
entirely change her home life"
The club pin. Mrs Decker declared
was a better introduction even than
church membership. She cited e1'
smples Of women. who had belonged
10 the same congregation for years
only to meet al last under the banner
Of woman's club.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-10-28

corset. but other clothes may Be made
almost as bad as corssts- Heavy skirts
are the worst things In the world Tor
kidney trouble. and most people have
kidney trouble some time To life.
Now I want 10 tell you bow | have
preserved my agile. sylPhlike form l
don't wear any tight clothing or straps
or hands. AMI / do not eat meat
You don't know the beauties Of going
without meat. When went in meat
market not long ago | felt as II was
IN a ehsrnel house. in q mOrgue. There
were the dead carcasses all about me,
I shrank hack"
But here a member interrupted with
what do you eat in place OF neat:
Consult the inner man" replied DIT
Hadlsy. and eat the substitutes which
your body demands. Eat nuts. grains
and fruits and you won't want meat
Eat plenty Of cream and milk. the
product OF the animal and you wont
have any desire for the carcass itself.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-10-28
TOGO'S TRAINING.
Hsw the japanese Admirably Nerves
Were steadied.

Were steadfed.
Admiral Togo. commander in chief or
the japanese navy. whose proves as
a fighting man has won worldwide
praise OF late. comes from an old
school OF Nippon warriors, says a writ
er in the November Success. His na-
val education is OF the best, and be
has been trained in every way to be a
fearless. calm aud tireless fighter.
In his youth he and his fellow stu
dents at the japanese Naval academy
were accustomed TO attend an annual
banquet. They sat al circular table
around a slowly revolving cannon load
ed with a ball and trained 10 the Level
Of their heads. The trigger was so ar
ranged that IL could lie touched from 8
hidden source outside Of the banquet
hall. That AZ some time during the
banquet the cannon would be fired ev'
cry one at the table knew, but just
when or In what direction ii would be
pointing was a mystery. OF course
there was a possibility that the bal
might crash harmlessly between tbs
beads OF two banqueters. but il was
equally probably that it might carry
OF the head OF some student. Yet NJ
one ninehed. The chances were equa
to all.
The picturesque object Of destruction
revolving during the jovial hours OF thu
banquet. pointing from student TO stu
dent and ready at given moment Il
blow any one Of them to pieces, wal
/ considered In Japan admirable trainin,
to steady the nerves OF a lighting man
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-10-28
A MOSQUE FOR LONDON.
inposinG Structure Of RED a.A Vel
low stone For MohanmsAana

Oh 4e0 ana ell.
low stone For MohanneAa.s-
A mosque for. -London's 2,U0 Mo-
hammedans will shortly be built In
central London. For years past 40
hammedan missionaries have been try
Ing TO spread knowledge of Ishunic
teachings. but their efforts have been
handicapped for want Of a central
mosque, says the London Express.
Robert Williams, r. b. |. B. A.. re-
ceived a commission from . Turkish
pasha to prepare the plans, which
have been dispatched to Constantinople
for the approval of a COMMITTEES Of
pashas. Ultimately they win Be sub
mitted to the sultan
The mosque" explained the arehi-
tect to reporter. lis intended for ali
Mohammedans in, London - India q.
Egyptian, Afghan and Persian Is well
as Turkish, for King Edward VII, II
must he remembered, rules over more
Mohammedan subjects than any 9th
er sovereign"
1t will Be an imposing structure in
red and yellow stone. The decorative
work will be carried out In marble and
jasper. and broad flight Of steps in
marble, granite and jasper will lead
TO the great central entrance.
A graceful minaret. surrounded BIZ
galleries whence the mue1zin will call
the faithful in London to worship. is
notable feature Of the design. The
minaret is surmonnted by a cupoia,
and the golden crescent will be 200
feet f-sarn .'7n -rsar-rsS
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-10-28
HIGHER LIFE
VERSUS COOKIES
Club Women Told to Pay Less
Attention to Baking.
URGED TO IMPROVE THE WORLD
Mrs. sarah P. Decker Tell. Club wo-
men of EnGlewood, ILL.,, That Bak-
ers' Cookies Are Good Enough For
Boy-Clab Pin, She Says. In a Bet
ter Introduction Than Even Church
Msmbership.

Old fashioned mince pies and the
cookies Ike mother used TO make
are doomed TO extinction If the advice
Offered by Mrs. Sarah Plat Decker,
president Of the National Fedora ton
Of Woman's Clubs, is followed by the
club women of Englewood. ILL.,. says
the Chicago Tribune.
Hereafter the small boy will be re-
called Cd bakers cookies. Crullers q
day old from the grocery store will
take the place OF the hot, soft dough
nuts nshed from the sizzling lard On
baking day. The spicy aroma from
the Kitchen will no longer make him
long for the toothsome delicacies of
the oven Mother will be away, "liv-
Ing the larger life"
rs 1t worth while" asked Mrs.
Decker, TO wear our lives out baking
cookies for these little mouths! Give
the boys bakers cookies. They never
will know the difference We are
capable Of being much more than
mothers. Isn't Ii much better for US
to have wholesome refreshlnent out
side our homes. There is something
more vital In life for us than bending
over rolling pin all day TO ill little
Johnny up with sugared cookies
Bakers cookies are good enough for
him"
Tie talk was given before 500 women
at the new Masonic temple in Engle-
wood. Music and q reception supple
mented the programme.
Speaking Of woman's duties in life.
Mrs. Decker said they should look on
the home as men do. They should not
devote their hearts and minds to the
petty details of the freside House
hold affairs were not the only interests
In life. There was something better
than making embroidery which should
soon be RELOCATED to the garrett
The women who have worked for
centers of intellectual culture, who
have worked TO establish Juvenile
courts and advocated purity in poll
tics" she said, do they ever bother
about custard pies? Haven't they
something more Of consequence to do
than gossip about their nelghborsr Do
they ever bore you by talking about
Johnny and the time he had the msa-
slesf DO they tell you how long they
kept him in the dark room, what the
doctor said and how his case compared
with James attack
do they ever annoy you with a
chronological account Of the last serv-
ant girls misdemeanors? No. The wo-
mans clubs are an antidote for such
narrow, selfish outlook"
The mission of women. the speaker
declared, WAS TO bring light into the
world. They must no longer be the
vine which twines around the rugged
oak. Women today" she said. should
be the peers Of sensible wise men"
Children Mrs. Decker compared to
plants. saying the less mother brood
ed over them the sooner they would
blossom out You do not Groom over a
plant" she said. ''and keep ii indoors
out OF the light You set it in the win
dow and let 1t blossom in the sun.
Children are like plants. You should
do the same with them"
4 better condition Of matrimony was
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-10-28
PORT ARTHUR'S DEFENDER.
General stoessei sleeps In Trenches
and Ia Loved ~ 2elAtsrs.

An influential merchant named
Kratz from Port Arthur gives an ex-
cellent description Of life In the town.
says the London Telegraph. He de
clares that all hearts beat At the bid
ding OF General Anstol II. Stoessel. the
commander OF Port Arthur, and all
realize that he Is the one strong man
who alone can save the situation So
cially, however. he Is not liked.
General Stoessel is now getting
slightly gray. His tall. bulky form.
clad in a brilliant generals uniform, il
seen daily In the streets, but when he
Is proceeding 10 the forts he is dress
ed in simple gray and is frequently
taken for private soldier. He n de-
scribed as the Russian Lord kitehe-
ner." q man Of few words, but siren
uous worker. People say that General
Stoessel never sleeps, for when all the
city is In darkness light burns In his
headquarters
His administrative work finished,
General Stoessel prows around the
or rampant Next day. with Nine
StoeSsel, little figure clad In black,
be proceeds around the hospital wards,
speaking words Of sympathy to the
/ inmates. He insists that the officers
shall perform their duties strictly, and
the clubs have been closed. He takes q
prominent place in the firing line. and
when officers in charge of detached ex-
petitions fail 10 return he leads their
men himself successfully. His rule Is
What order can be done
The soldiers love him. but the officers
resent the fact that owing TO his re-
/ cent promotion he 10 vested with the
| right OF the award Of decorations.
| After a recent assault the divisional
commanders presented their recon.
mendations. their sids-de-esmp head
ing the lists. General etoessel crossed
out the aids. saying: aids cannot bs
! aids and in the firing line too. They
| are good aids, perhaps. bat II is not at
opportunity for displaying valor.
| cannot accede to these rewards Eric,
! ton resulted from this decision.
OF the 30 women who remain in
Port Arthur nearly oil are banded un
der the leadership Of Nine Stoessel a,
Sisters Of Charity. They have pledged
themselves not to leave and are work
/ ing heroically. The climate favors rap
Id recovery from wounds. The perms
nently disabled men become the guest,
/ Of the residents.
| General Stoessel, II 10 said, 10 o,
/ Swiss. as Todlehen was OF German. ex
| traction.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-10-28

A new fad that has taken the fancy
Of the girls in Milwaukee Is causing
shocks 20 the nerves of timid persons,
says a Milwaukee dispatch. Pretty
girls are having their photographs TAX
en- in a coffin. Grewsome pictures OF
the girls laid out in the garments OF
the dead are highly prized In eollec'
tons. One girl had her picture taken
in a white casket with flowers In her
hands. and her friends say she looks
prettier than in any other position An
other has been photographed laid out
on a bed with weeping friends around
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-10-28
SEEING The FAIR
IN DETAIL

The Twentieth Century Hardware
Store q Marvel Of American inasnu.
ity-An Idea That Has Developed
Into Thing Of Beauty and Greet
Usefulness-Ths Model Grocery An.
other Eeonerizer Of Time, Money and
Space Ths Useful Citizen - Two
Hundred Kinds Of Useful Fibsrs For
Making Ropes and Coarse Cloth.
Venezuela's Great Collective Exhibit
In the Palace of Forestry, Fish and
Game - Vast Resources Of Q Great
South American Republic.
ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS By
MARK BENNITTl
New ideas come faster at the worlds
fair than anywhere else on earth. II
ones brain were only card index or
a handy letter file made exclusively to
catch and hold ideas that go trooping
before the eyes. there would be no Nv
ing with us. We should be 50 powerful
=
Ones American bosom swells with
pride as he looks upon the evidenc =
of American ingenuity and resource
fulness. Our brethren of every craft
are immensely practical. Only now
and then do we fall upon the awkward
trail of blunderer. Everything We
see here is SO well done.
l CHANGED into the model hardware
store, an exhibit in the Palace of Va.
ried Industries. 1t is q creation that
examined with undiminished interest
for half an hour and wouldn't have
missed it for the price of several ad-
missions The model hardware store
Is on the plan of the sectional book.
cases. letter files and other cases that
have become Indispensable in every
Office and counting room.
Ii made me think of the automatic
pie counter, where all the little Jack
Horners instead Of putting In their
thumbs for plums can get big piece
OF pie by inserting nickel in slot.
So with the development Of the model
hardware store We may expect 10 buy
a pound of nails or q spool of wire by
dropping a nickel into tine proper ma
chine.
But these model things are remark
able savers Of space. time and othes
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-10-28
IAPAN'S DEAD HEROES
Regulations as 10 Their Treat
ment After Battle.
ALL The BODIES ARE ORENATED.

A Bone Prom the Larynr saa some
Hair of Each soldier Are Pre-
served and seat Home-Corps~s Of
the Fallen of the Enemy Interred.
Their Relic. Also saved.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-10-28
PLEA FOR FEWER CLOTHES
Physician, Talking to Women, Points
Out One Danger.

Physieian. Talking to Women, Points
Out One Danger.
We have too much dress. We have
TO go somewhere to wear ito show
1t. BY dress reform mean economy
Of dress-fewer clothes
In these words Dr. H. W. Hadley. a
woman physician Of Chicago. address
ed the Progressive Health club the
otter day. says the Chicago Record
Herald
Il know q woman who has twenty
one shirt waists. and got tired count
ing the dresses she had But when she
received an invitation not long ago she
declined because she had nothing to
wear But aside from the expense Of
overdressing there is physiological
argument OF course ! don't wear any
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-10-28
A Turk on Change.

Sasyk Bey Ouchaky Zade. Turk
from Smyrna. has applied for member
ship IN the New York Stock Exchange.
He is a heavy dealer in cotton in Asia
Minor and Egypt.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-10-28

The brain of Taguchi. the japanese
anatomist. weighed I,52 grains, and
il stands thirtieth in the list Of brain
weights of men distinguished In the
pi ofessionS, arts and sciences.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-02-19
Senator Hanna Dead.

Senator Marcus A. Hanna of
Ohio, died in his room at Washing
ton, Monday evening at 6:4o, The
senator had not been well for a
couple of months, having had re-
peated attacks of grippe which left
his system an easy prey tor the
typhoid fever which setin about two
weeks ago. Funeral services will be
held in the Senate Chamber. After
which the remains will lie in state
in the Marble room.
Special train will carry the body,
family and friends to his old home
in Cleveland, where the last services
will be held today and the body of
one of Americans greatest men
will be laid to rest honored and
mourned by nation.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-02-19
Cheapness.

Cheapness is delusion. The
countries in which it is the m st
feature are the most &C.
graded on Gods footstool.
Thebasis of cheapness is the
degradation of the manual worker.
In the lands in which the toiler puts
Just estimate on the value Of his
labor there is always comparative
dcarness
Dearhess and cheapness are
meaningless terms when interpreted
by pricelistS. True cheapness can
only be measured satisfactorily by
ascertaining the standard of living
of peoples.
If they have plenty 10 eat, and
plenty to wear, and may crafty
their esthetic desires, people are
living cheaply, no matter what the
nominal cost of things may be-
Schenectady (N. Y. "Union."
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-02-19
Reciprocity.

The American Protective Tariff
League has again declared its op-
position to reciprocity in competi'
tive products, which it declares to be
an entering wedge for Free Trade.
In this action The League stands
with the Republican party. 1t has
for years been for reciprocity in
non. competing products. but IN
favor of Protection against the COM
petition of foreign cheap labor.
Any scheme of reciprocity which
is based upon the belief that it will
pay to open the home market to the
competition of products of foreign
labor, because such action would
provide foreign market for more
American products, Is founded up.
on fallacy.
The home market is the best mar
ket in the world. Nothing will be
gained by limiting the sale OF
American products in that market
on the chance of increasing the
sale of such products abroad in
markets where il is often necessary
now to shade the home price to find
a customer.
The home market should be sup
Piled first; then the surplus may b'
sold abroad. Reciprocity which
does not expose American products
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-02-19
rs. The Russians seem always to be getting licked

making of the goods would be en-
trely cut off. Be not deceived.
"You cannot eat your cake andhave
it" You cannot buy your goods in
England and pay your own workmen
for their making. The final results
of this Democratic policy would be
that tens of thousands of American
workingmen would be thrown out OF
employment and "whlttling" on dry
goods boxes would become one OF
our chief industries.
john B. GLOVER,
indianapolis, January I3.