davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-03
MiUmtag, Ocn 3. CftObcr 1904,
0ns g4cttcr.

Tiir Wornlon0 mo Ben 0iItrifi
Columbia rcgucriihcS MCttcr mn
friidc roro0itlihc Minoc.
Ger b6hitc Ebernlometeritono mor
81 @roO nm , llbr 9tohmittogS.
Ter uicorigItc Ebermometeritonb
mar % @ro0 I'M 6 llbr Wtorgcns.
W}ittlcrCr 9aromcterItano 1886.
Ger b0fitc Ston0 Der Sempcrutm
mdbrcno ser leBten n Stunocu in
ocn nuhfolaenoen Staoten mar, luic
folgt: Gnitport 81, flar; @ortIano
IS, triib; Bolton 90, flor; Nlbann
60, FLAIR; N}ep-Norf 81, HeQen; Fbis
In0clpbio G6. Hcgen; Gtlontir Gitn
rs, triib; gSoibinQton 80, triib; 9tOr.
fplf Is, flur; Charlotte 80, tlar;
NilminQton 80, flar; Gborleiton Sc,
triib; Suoannob IS, flor; Sodions
bile 90, FLAIR; Sltpitcr 80, fIur; &eDs
Meit IS, tlor; Ntlonta "A, tlar;
Ntoutqomcrp w. tlQr; RelusStledll@
81, flor; @olCitinc % flor; @oIDeiton
so, flor; Corpus G6riiti Sc, flor;
Mempbi9 II, FLAIR; Cincinnati Is,
flor; Eittabur9 -, &e0cn; GSme0o
81 flur; Buffalo 5G, flor; GIcOclonO
81, flor; Gctroit IS, fIor; 9llpcno IS,
FLAIR; MorQllcttc II, triib; @rccn Ban
So, FLAIR; Chicago 90, FLAIR; 0ulutb
80, fIor; ct Saul 56, triib; Ct.
2oui9 y, flar; aonioa.Gitp "A, flor;
Smobu 76, flor; @uron 68, flor;
9iamord 60, tlor; @iaiiton 60, triib
SABRE rs, triib; 6eleno rs, tritb;
Sult &ofe II, flor; Gtortb- EIotte IS,
ftor; 0ooge 81, flor; NmoriQo 50,
flor; Sos 4nqelcS IS, flor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-03
rEcnniplpania Giien6aIn."
VcItc Runtc uadl bcrWc(tausiteQuno

Die pEcnniplpouio G%iienbabn, "
Die MfltitCr. giicnbnbn bon amerifo,
bletet Den umionoreiflten 3ueOienlt
nod Der @eltousiteIlung, einidIicB-
lid oea st. 2ouiS 9imiteo," oeS am
oolltonmcnIten ousgeitottetcn 3uges
5lplld5en Dem Often uno ser @eltalls-
lt~eilltn9SItaot. aein @rtro-6 abr9elb
nod ct. 2ouis. Sprett nit 5idet-
a9clltcll. (275,79,St)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-03
$500 mad ct. 2OniS nnO 5nrilf-
St7M.

.8enniploania Giicnbobn" Good
Grfuriionen nod Der @%eItolSltcl'
luna. 9lbiabrt bon Baltimore jc0ct
Diittuod I'M Sttober nm II l(br
MittuoS, 9lnfrnit III ct. &oltis ont
n1d,iten Ioge 4.t5 9ta6nlittags;
R~unoreiie . 9iQete, iiir 5ebn Gage
oiiltie, nlr $500. 6iinf5eDn Gage
aiiltige 5abrfarten $500; Ied)s3ig
CAGE aiiltige 6obrtarten $500.
Shneaiiiae, por5iiglihe @usitot,
tuna. (275,79,81)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-03
giaise Teiir uad, Seutihloub.

S6tffstarten foIten ieet nur $22
mr. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BON golti.
more mad 9rcmelt. @egen weitqrer
MilsInnft neroe man iid) an Ebeo.
3. 3tener & o., ia Slt.2er-
ttgton'Str. Simmer 9tr. 8. QSO-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-03
Scrab9eiebte Gaiiitennreiie

ron Baltimore nod Bremen nit
"yforooelltiden SIopo" : Gumpfern
$31, NIT 9ampierny @oiu," .Mbein"
'll'o "9tcdor" $33. Ebcobor S.
Stener& 6 o., ia 81 t-2criusion.
StraBt. Simmer ger. 3. (237-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-03
,@ereinigtc Singer"

@ruscr Gommcrs TrcitGA, ben {.
Eftubcr, Infang s libr Nbcnos, III
Der ,,@crmaiia . WGnncrdlor'0a0c."
8aaeric fir algcmcinc ScIidler re-
%lcrpirt. t2l6,Gol)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-03

@emeine GbierquGler
- Sin 6oa bon quu5 nieoertrGhti-
ger SbicrQuGlerei speeds GerOedlng
zines 0iebitoblS fam geitern in Scr
oitlid)en Eoli5eiitntion sur &crbon0s
lung. Sobn 9oupe6fi alias @oper,
bon 9tr, 6i3, Siio.@oIfeitraBe, itono
Dor Squire 6ricoeI inter Der Nn.
ihuloigung, 45 Soltben, @igcntbtm
oc5 @eorAe ltiemiller., Ar. COZ,
SiiosGbopeIitroBe, qeitobleu SIT bo-
ben. @ci'm &erb0r itelte es lid hcrs
aus, Oob @oper sic Goltben am 30.
September ltobl mo iolhcn. melde
8ricftalbcn moren mo oils acm5eia
den &ingc on eincm 9cin trllgcn, Die
Seine mlariB, mdbrcno er etpo elm
Gubeno onoercr in etnem Sude nod
einem Bier am SuBe Der Soncoiter-
StroBe lhafite uno oeu Sad, nit
Stcinen belu0en, ms @oiier mari.
Die S%crgeanten &iciner mo Yotter
bcgobcn lid nod Dem Yier uno ian.
Den orh oen Sod NIT ben tooter
5urben. 9oper muroe megeu oes
0%iebitohlS oent Tcriobren Der @roB
geidmorenen %iibermielen. ip1hrcnl
i'm Squire SrieOcl me9cn letne
@roiiomfeit nm 500 beltroitc IN.
iein gcOouern ooriiber ouSoriidt(
Dab er 9oper nitt sur &riigclltrai
pcroomcrn tOrnte.
0cer0iQt. Ser Seidnot
oes am IS. September peritorbene
Srn. @eorqe @ieberium murbe q
1tern Nahmittng inter llngentei
5oblrei6er 9etbeiIigung bon 2eil
trogenoen pom Srnuerbulle, at
1909, Soptins' N%uenle, aus nui ot
Baltimore Cemetery" sur lette
Rlibe beitottet. Yaitor u. y. Ste
ger amtirte uto ols @abrtud)trGgt
funairten Mtitglieber oeS ollnobbdl
qiqen Oroens Der Irbeiter" mo 81
,@em . Gonflnps 9tr. s. :. =. s..
Inter ben 5ablreihen 8hmen9emil
ben, nelhe e%ingelauien moren, b
fanoen lid iold)e bon Der Mlitr
uno oeren Sobn 5rnn s. WfilIle
Srau 9ena 9orge8, 6rau Gbane
fSrau Barn 2ie. Srn. uno Jrau s
@oblingborit. 6rau 9. Hobn, Sra
2ouiie Mlltb, Jrau goo @anoerborl
5rnu g. aGers, Srn. 2ouis Wepe
Geder & Sobn. 6rls. 9lnnn III
ai55ie glod, 9ril. unb 6rau Sob
W.ioibers.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-03
SuIims Scbbel, oeutiher SDotograph,
321 u. .WaSsS trafe.
9abinet6ilbcr uur 81 pro Sntenb.

Gabinctbilber nnr 81 pro SnFeno.
sSstl emaiairten ppalen 9ilOern Iilto
lhone Reubeiten ermabnensuertb.
2ebensgroBe photographer nno
fiinItleriit boaenbete Gopien altei
giloer IN grapou, 8aiierfnrben, Del
unb BaItel cine Spe5iaIitdt.
Mian scrseie nidt, uor5uipsedcn.
GAO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-03

SOHlltag, 0eil y. AIIupcFt III utF
y&uruGrtS 2 Snlle," 734 @cIt-Scrs
ingtOusS trnfc. (276)
&u6iIGum& eicr. Sn Der
0cttihcn cuur9. -lttb. &mman1telS.
Stride an Der Siio.GoroIinc, nabc
9oltimorcitroBc, Wuroc geitern bo9
O.idhriQc 8citCbcn Ser @cmcinoc &C.
fcicrt uno 5u0lci6 sic Ebotiohc boB
Oiciclbc nit Dem oeitri0cn Gage Die
IcBtcn AMI ser Stride lGltenOen 5000
~obbc}oblt Bate. &ormjttag2 belt
Ser @aItor Scr @cmeiuOc, (.StIcmfe,
oic IcitreOc. Ole SinQh0rC Der @e-
mcinOc ianQcu untcr %citlmN OcS
Crdoniitcn 6. &riCacr ioIQcuoc Gbors
itildc: W}dnncr0or, o&out}ct ocnl
Scrrn Don Slider; Camcnhor. u&d
nil iugcn BON Scr @uo0c oc3
Scrru" BON aumBc. SOpron Solo:
.aomnlt bcr5ll loBt INNS i%robJotcn"
BON u SGnuob, SRI. YtOric Nhlblcr.
0r,, zhr,5 hcs Wn4tcahicritca murDr
ci, T,rfonior crhobcn Sic 4ird,p
n,,r MN, cincm Nr,m,cno9rtrcr fcIt.
lid acidumiidt. 81 0cnt Nbcno0ottc@'
0icnit narcn 0ic Shlpcitcr9cmcInoet
rin',oI,6c,, Wo,tor m ch6nfrCA
nnn cm.Norf hirIt nic Drltihc Nc0c.
,n,n N,5tor Is e Ioflrr MN bier
~nronirto !, o,,,Gihcr cnrohr Die
o;,,nor Conan, ci,, Hrbpnico Gin ne.
n,;,htor Tho, ,,r IN Stinmrcr trun
n,s onric ors Wo,ort, - WcIic
nn,. ms Irr 0n,,o 4ricocr iorn ncl1
- Wiorn, ,or Wor cnifcr nit
Cr,cL ,n,h W;oGrhc,Lnitrm !Sp,tr
or6orn hot Son, %,,or,onorrin" cine
,on,%+6Tho nntcrh,nrno in bar
Sh,lEnmc
Ti, Wnh5nicI 7ic Ion,i.
Gcn+ro,Shio nic iih mr. rrci mo.
,,o+nr y, a., orc Worn NoroGnp.
Gnr,5c ,,,+r,,, ,,,,H IN mcrdrr SIN.
Mo @c,f nn,, i%,cr, mottrn Trebsrid
9c,f oc;cbo,ien urn ocf9brIih Der
,n,,,bct m,,,6c hottc ocitcrn mor.
,a,, IN, n,i4tIcron c~totinnSho,,e Gin
Wodinio( mn i, Io(oc brIicn horrt
ho, monn ict+ icircr Tro,piSiruno
,ro,or nnoo6rihcn h6sni0iopn Ser,
roS;s,,a Soi,'o,. hcl,crcn 60rftp ,,rh n.
rrr nrnIri,rfonrcn qinSer. 1rou Mn.
mic 0cf merbp rod ihrer @pnpSuro
5ib nciocrto ihrcn @otten oprihr,
Tih -, ~nerforocr noste hcm,p[6cn or.
1terr Wororn nm G 11hr o,,f oIs or
hos So,,s 5pinpr W,tttpr hpi ser cr
,cit I9noprrr 9pit mnbr+ nprlick. I'M
iih noh npn Gomhpr.0ohnhofc az
benpbrn mn pr Ma 9~c[eorobbiIt M.
op5tem If Gir proriff inn mn in
Sen, Qomnfp Scr ,mi,dhpr hpr oro.
bp, Gro,t rnh hrr f(pinrn Monrp
pntItonb. rib bip Gror INN sic SnG.
MO INN her RpStp Gr hefrpite 'iH
ipSoh ,hIicbrih ,,nh oiro ipirps w$e.
noe 9ir Tro,, foIotp INN unb IN
6orb 10 c;nes NoG,iSten GfIps an.
5idtio m,,rhe nprIonotp Sp Sie Ser.
hoft,,no ;hrps Mottpn Scr morr
$500 10. fSr,o nit hcr Sro,, rit+ 10.
6o,, gohi mrn,,ror i;bermies i'm
tno,o, hSs,r;ni,o,, Msr(o5,e,s som
Won;h4anorfnkron
Tmnn,,s G,r aoro,c 1,,h,,
oea" 49,, Win;n,,
So Xxx o.. m;,hnf.
Fu'' On 49,, "I~o ,n,
'""t 80 100
~ o'l u.'u]'i''W 10.
PeletN,St.lu III" SUM- Eo.t.n','
''l''e w W" ~ o.lUUi''
P'oteI'o..''"lea, S'''Cl'''et'''N'''N
oi! pel %o'o'"''''lp''Shu 9'i''l'''
S'lu1ol SUN oou6o8 "'o Stn'N.a
~" Sl"U'Jl''9,vr 'pa'",tlt 0't,e ,"tlu
@ugoer oU' 'te'outl' ".,S' nI'o us
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-03

QrcB-GonotOot i'm 0ritten Giitrift.
Sr. @m. q. GooIc fiihrte oen &oriib.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-03

rSabur . 2yecnm /. Sale"
Die nett beforirte Salle lit fir
SGac nnO Observation-Disclosures bill
Zig 81 uCrmictBcn. 3n crfragem bei'm
&criuaitCr. (Sept6, jog, 1W0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-03

,Ghair'e E6ratrr. " - GiCfc 2Sodc; oSoIoters
Of iSnrtuuC".
Y9pGiOa nitrabcu.S Gcatrr." - 0teie 8o6e;
nSUlp 4 Sbup @irl".
,TDrS's EprrnGaus." 49, gicfe @o6c; oIbc
GeCuno Si0olC".
,MGrnlunb. gBcotrr. " - 0tcfc gSohc: Ganhrs
pilcsQiOritcluuGcn.
nNnOitorifum." Gtcie 23obc: ylbe FcarI
Of WbutaH".
,Sianrn'S sBratcr." 9icfc g9onc: a28bn
Sc StOurCeo Scr.
,,sdmabcn Tfaurn.Ncrrin gr. l." ~ Dion
tuQ. ben 10. Sfubcr. OrOfc 3crbfifctcr, ucrblllis
ncu init copper uno Iun5trdn3ben, In Der
q, Srobiiuus0uuc".
Tamcn. ecftipn ocS Baltimore gahernsGer.
Ciue". 0ieHiiuQ. 0CH II. Gitpher, grpbc
GauCrirant Nurtu In Der nRbIIaHtropUapnlc, p"
Or. 1017. Gitz NnItimOretStrnGe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-03
uShnIin MGnncrdlur."

6umDriitiid)c A6cuO- Undertaking.
Sunntug, Den 9. Cftobcr, in Der
,&urmGrtS e Salle," 734 @cit-Ger.
ingtOusS trafc. (276)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-03
Snecutll Set,

81. Sabrcsfeier i'm DSSroelitii6en
Soipitol." 4nipro6e Oc5
&rGiioenten Or. Sumlcl g.
5ronf. - 81. 6. 81. Gubinitein'8
Geoe iiber o@obltbdtigfeit."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-03

@fNh any . -
bert oiente uno ben mir belte Iebr
pcrmiiIen. AuBeroem baben mir lett
nnierer SSoluiar : 8eriammlling Die
fol9enbcn Witglieoer perloren: Srn.
2eopolb Stroltie, Srn. 2ouis StrnltS,
Srn. Siooc @rgaenbeimer, Srn, s.
Soiepb, Srn. 2epi Sar5berg, Srn.
3odoriob Soffbeimer, 6rou 0oro'
tbea Sonneborn, 6rau Carries dloB,
5rou 8. @iir5burger, Srau j.. SdifI
uno 6rorl Clara Goodman. unler
Memoriol . 3ono lit ourf %fol9enbe
2eoate perinebrt moroen: 5000 BON
Srn. 81. Sbernoorf, $500 BON Srn.
Wid,ael Stein, 500 bon Srn. So-
nllel 2anggoob, $500 BON Srt. eco
polo StronIe, 5000 bon Srn. Salo'
mon Stralls, $1,000 bon sri. De
3oli, $50 bon 2rtt. SiloS M. 6let-
lher, $50 sitlrt 8eboftniB on Spl-
pan 0rn BON icinem Ontel, @rl. I'll
fan 0ren; $25 sltnt @eboftttB All
Sru. Salorton 6. &einboro BON Jet
rer ,Somtlie; $50 gum 8ebahtltiB All
5Srau abbie 9rager BON ibrem 8nt'
ten 6. 8. grager; 500 GUM Se'
bGftniB an Srau 9orotbea Come
born; $50 bon Srn. Moles &abn
IbiIaoelpbia, sun anoetfen an lelil(
Srou Rebecco 4ohn. llnlere Gtil'
ndbmen ltno aisqaben IN ben lester
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-30
lust One minute.

One Minute Cough Cure gives relief
in one minute, because it kills the mi.
erobe which tickles the mucous mem
brane, causing the cough, and at the
same time clears the phlegm, draws out
the inflammation and heals and scothe4
the affected parts. One Minute Cough
Cure strengthens the lungs, wards of
pneumonia and is a harmless and never
failing cure IN all durable cases OF
coughs, colds and Group. One Minute
Cough Cure rs pleasant to take, harmless
and good alike for young and old. For
sale by Wells Il Haymaker.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-30

One of the handsomest and most bril-
INT features ever given in the city
i The Assembly which took place At
( Waldo Hotel last evening. Ever
zee the first of The year society has
,ked forward most eagerly 70. the
enir'g Of this magnificent building,
rfect anil superb in All its appoint
Ints and furnishings, so when the cards
Invitations were issued on Monday By
Assembly Club for their first cot.
ion, there was a great flutter OF e.
at among the men and women of the
TART set.
With stately grace and brilliancy the
max was reached last evening With
entire hotel being opened for this
aston. Judge t'ofr- seemed to be the
lrosure of all eyes as he stood the e
gng the many guests. the recipient Of
llidreds of congratulations and .on-
nents upon the elegant cdifice and
|irk of art which he had erected in
letter Clarksbtirg, which will be a
s5ute TO this distinguished man fer
iy years.
promptly at nine o'clock the hotel was
Nv Ito receive the large assemblage
presented one of the most beautiful
aires with its. exquisite moorish hang
and architectural designs ENLARGED
Is brilliancy by the myraids OF cleo
Flights.
he patronesses for the evening were
Nathan Golf, Mrs. Richard 1askti
fnd-s, Mrs. James Jackson Duncan
4. Mcrd Lewis, Mrs. John Basel and
Keller. They were plea singly
iped by the governors at the en-
zee to the parlor. The Board u
arnors were Messrs. John Carl Nance,
/ b w. Davis, Richard Tasker Dosndea,
William Hay Lewis, George Lee
can, Harry Rankin Smith. Edward
m Davis, DR.. Waldo Percy Golf. Lynn
wick Hornor. The Clarksburg band
stationed in the main corridor OF the
! and dispensed de:igli: al a.usic N
ng the evening.
ten o'clock the ball room was
wn open for dancing and wa, most
\ actiye in its beautiful hangings,
ric lights and highly polished floor.
z The platform was stationed an or
.ra of stringed instruments which
ided music of high order most suit
/ for dancing and so beautifully rem
! as to receive outbursts of applause
each number had been completed
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-30
erHE SIGN OF THE CROSSE

"The Sign Of the cross,g Wilson Bar
rettis religious and historical dralns,. has
had pAenomcnal record II has been
running for over eight years in England
and AaucriUl. The subject Of the play
deals with the inllnuan persecution Of
the carly Christians by the Emperor
Nero, and the author has built on this
scheme an interesting and absorbing
draiua. The eifeet Of such a play pre-.
sented by strong company OF we'll
known actors, under the management of
Fred. G. Berger, is greatly enhanced by
a series OF magnificent stage pictures
that are historically correct. The or
ganixation comprises twenty-five people,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-30

Many have asked, eWhy IS Quincy
Adams Sawyer called the best New Eng,
lang play ever mritteng" The answer
has invariably been, because It's diff.
ferelt from any other play OF its class
But why is it difrerent?n "0h, every
thing is 50 natural, the people are just
like the people You see in the country,
the sccnery is just as read as-any
thing" Is the reply
The husking-bee scene alone woui.'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-30
What's In a Name7

Everything is in the name when i,
comes TO Witch Hazel Salve. E. G. De.
Witt & Co., OF Chicago discovered some
years ago how to make salve from
Witch Hazel that is a specific for piles
For blind, bleeding, itching and protrud-
ing piles, eczema, cuts, burns, bruises and
all skin diseases DeWitt's SAWS has nc
equal. This has given rise to numerous
worthless counterfeits. Ask for De.
Witts-the genuine. Sold by Wells &
Haymaker.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-30

4 salad supper with bouillou, lees ant
coffee was served in the palm room By
an efficient corps OF walters. to over 20C
guests. The beautiful mahogany tlbl,c
were artistically decorated with Grim.
son carnations and presented a plei ing
picture with the brilliant silver and
green and gold china the latter having
for its attractive decoration the Waldo
crest. Fruit punch was served all dur.
ing the evening in the main corridor.
A great many beautiful and elegant
gowns were worn. Mrs. Nathan Golf in a
grey satin crepe de chine. with silver
trimmings and beautiful lace; Mrs. Rich
ard Lowndes, a grey spangled velvet.
with garnitures OF lace and passementure
OF roses; Mrs. DIR. Kuntz, of Weston, in
black lace over white satin; Mrs. Keller,
in black cllantilly lace over white taft
feta; Mrs. john Basel grey satin bro
cade,. with trimmings of lace; Mrs Mord
Lewis, black point d'esprit, with satin
trimmings; Mrs. James Jackson Duncan
in corn eolored silk; Mrs. Henry Hay
mond, white crepe dc chine, trimmed in
silk cluny lace and gold embr ,idery;
Mrs. Arson d, Parr, in white lace and
tuegoise velvet; Mrs. Richard Lowndes,
Jr., in embroidered blue crepe de chine;
Mrs. Percy Golf wore black spansled
net gown; Mrs. Samuel b Harrison, a
white silk gown; Mrs. Norval b. Nc.
Carly, in white crepe de chine lace;
tafFeta and trimmed in clIantilly lace:
Mrs. Peter Koblegard, white lace over
satin; Mrs. George G. Oliver. black net !;
Mrs. John Ruhl, black net and passemcn.
trie; Mrs. Charles Hart, in pink Powered
organdy; Mrs. Harry Wilson. in pink
gremndine; Mrs. Potter, in white crepe
de chine; Mrs. j. Horror Davis. white
crepe de chine; Mrs. Robert Ga,dner,
lack lace over taffeta.
Among the many out OF town guests
We're Mrs. Kuntz, OF Weston; Mrs. Sue
NJ. Caldwell. Mrs. Archie MoHitt. Miss
Baird, Of Wheeling; Mr.. and Mrs. Sans
bury, Of Cumberland; Miss Raymond. OF
Fairmont; Colonel Coryell. of German
town, Pa; Mr.. Elwell, Mr.. Watson. OF
Fairmont; Karl Kunst, of Weston. and
Mr.. Albright, Of Charleston, was also
present and he might well be proud of
this elegant building, The Hotel Vail,
of which he had the distinction of pre-
pairing the plans.
y i
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-30

q stuck to my engine, although every
Joint aehed ana every nerve was racked
with pair" writes c. W. cFllany, To-
comotive fireman, Of Burlington, Iowa.
4 was weak and pale. without any APP
petite and all run down. As / was about
% give up, got bottle Of Electric
lsitters, add after taking it, felt as
we'll as ] ever did in my iife.D Weak,
.ickly, run down people always gain new
lie. strength and y;gor from their use.
TRY them. astisfaction guaranteed by
tfank G. Bland, druggists. Price soc.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-30
A Night Alarm.

orse than an alarm Of fire at night
e brassy cought OF Group, which
Is like the children's death knell,
il means death unless something is
quickly. Foley's Honey and Tar
fails to give instant relief and
iy cures the wost forms of Group.
p. L. Cordier, Of Warrington, Ky.
5: "My three-year-old girl had a
e case of Group; the doctor said she
not live. got bottle of Foley's
y and Tar. The first dose gave
relief, and it saved her life" For
oy Stone & Mercer, G. D. Sturm 4
nd R. ]. criss.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-30

win fame for the play. The real red ears
the real kisses, The real supper and the
naturNl and humorous incidents attend
ing the features have pleased immense
audiences all over the country
There is genuine comedy an through
the play, and the few touches Of patho-
strike as true and convincing The story
i a simple and sweet one, appealing
70 the heart. There is nothing in it ap-
preaching a villain or an adyentnress for
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-30
FO0TLIGHT FLASHES.
HAVING CONTINUED SUCCESS.

The 4aliss Bob White" Company i
having continuous and uninterrupted
success and giving delightful renditions
Of sPenOer's pretty opera. ghe prodne.
tion this year Is oneof the most elaborate
and contains in its personnel many Of
tie most beautiful women Of the stage.
The cast includes Neil Mcneil. Frank
DeshOn, Dorothy Hunting. Alice Dovey.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-30

and Princess Bonnie" arestill whiatled
and hummcd in every household, las In
his third opera ouospencered himself and
Messrs. Nixon & Zimmerman, the fam
,us magnctcs who viii present the spen-
er opera in this city in a few weeks,
have given that work the most complete
luxurious and surrepti.ious mounting
ever accorded Spencer opera. IT i.
complete, delightful and picturesque. but
not overdressed, nor cyerticnc aud tho
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-30
QUINCY ADAMS sAwgER.

The scenic equipment Of @Qiney Adams
Sawyer" which VIII Be seen ieTe March
10, 1904, at the Grand opera house, is
very elaborate, and Is built for the pro
duetion. The nlAnagers Of the play were
determined that nothing should mar the
genuincuess OF The country atmosphere.
adn no expense has been spared in the
stage settings.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-30

ever produced, denlanding large cast
Of splendid ability and requiring scenery,
costumes and effects tmcqnalley for
splendor and magnifcesce. This entire
production win appear at the Traders
Grand Opera House on Saturday Jan
nary Both.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-30

and loads OF scenery and costumes are
carried.
The Philadelphia Record, Of November
2Srd, said; - The sogn Of the Cross is
one OF the most remarkable plays of the
age" The Washington Times recently
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-30

said: ut is wonderful production,
leaving strong impressions on all who
witness it."
Clergymen in every city Of the world
have unanimously endorsed this produc.
lion It is without Doubt the strongest
md most elaborate drama the stage has
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-30

41-1
The Junior Gard Club WAS very en-.
joyaIbly entertained by Miss Jean Wal,
ker on Saturday evening. There wer,
two tables of seyen-hand euchre and the
prize was won by Mr. Ben Brown, aftel
which refreshments were served. AMONG
the guests present were Miss Tyree, oil
Stalnton, Va, oiiss Mary Brown, Miss
Wheat. Miss Roseile EstiH, Miss Flor
enoe Thorn, AIcssrs. Kirby Swartz, Ben
Brown, and DIR. Stathers.
y y #,$
Misses Anna and Minnie HugiH very
pleasantly entertained number of Their
friends on Friday evening. The diver.
sion of the evenings enjoyment were
cards and other games after which deli.
cioeis Refreshments were served. Among
the guests present Were Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Long, Misses Long, Ball, Ritten.
hone, Bessie Ogden, Alma Swiger, and
Messrs. Harry Morrison, William Cable
Edward Stout, James Harrison, j. Harry
Wonderlalke, Ernest Rittenhouse, Brent
ley Rittenhouse, Arthur J. Thompson
and Edward Peck.
|"
The Leap Year Domino Mask Rail- will
take place on Friday evening, Febrnar,
5, in the ball room of the Waldo hotel
1t is to be quite a brilliant affair and
many out of town guests are expected
TO be present.
Mrs Arthur HOPES was the hostes:
of beautiful card party which she gave
on Tuesday afternoon in her very at.
tractive home on Clay street. At half
past three delicious salad supper was
served to about fifteen guests at small
tables, after which seven-hand euchre
was played. The dainty souvenirs Were
captured by Miss Martha Basel and
Mrs. George Beatherbury on a cut with
Mrs. John Ruhl and Miss Garrard
Among the invited guests who accepted
Mrs. Hopes hospitality were Mrs. Geo.
G. Oliver and her house guests; Mrs. Sue
>~~e~~~~>~e,~>S~~-.e-4~ ---N>o~o1>->o,-e.,..
Mr.. and Mrs. Noryal B. McOarty
have returned from pleasant ten days
visit in the east.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-30

burns, scalds, sore feet or stiff joint
But there no need for it. Buclllen' Al
mica Salve will kill the pain and cure Il,
trouble. It's the best salve on earth +.
piles, too. 25c at Frank G. BANDS drn
store.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-30

hd,oh Blair, elay Bouton, Harry Wilson
and Others and is conveyed by an or
elestra of high class musicians. which
IN conjunction with the regular os hes.
tras Of the theatres. makes the presenta.
tation perfect one musically.