davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-08
AninGI Tf6fr..

Cats, dogs, pet mice and other hairy
animals have often been proved to
cause severe throat mischief In human
beings by the latter breathing in the
minute hairs shed. These are apt to
lodge In the throat The results may
range from trihing Irritation to the
formation Of an ulcer. We shall cease
to wonderat such mischief being work
ed by a thing 50 seemingly trivial ON
considering that many OF the pets con
cerned come Into contact daily with
things swarniug with disease germs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-08
A QUEER COACH ROAD.
Passengers Pay Their Fare ana
Work Their Way MS Wen.

Passengers Pay Their Fare ana
Work Their Way MS Well.
In The old days Of canal voyaging
captains OF boats were not infrequently
asked to give a wayfarer a lift. The
man was asked If he was willing to
work his passage. Ii he said Yes" he
was put to work driving the horses. In
Europe, it seems, similar custom is
practiced on paying coach passengers.
In The Pyrenees there Is coach road
between two Villages, one on each side
Of mountain 10000 feet high. After
the coach has proceeded a little dis
lance and reached the steep part of the
ascent the conductor begs the passen-
gers TO get out SO as to ease the horses
They are even requested a push be-
hind and help the poor animals to drag
the huge vehicle uphill.
When at last the summit Is reached
the traveller, wiping from his forehead
drops of sweat as big us kidney beans,
congratulates himself on the breezy
ride down the steep slopes of the de.
scent which awaits him.
There is where lie makes mistake,
for the conductor with a sweet smile,
beSs the gentlemen to be kind enough
to hang on to the coach behind and act
the part Of Westinghouse air brake
or else the horses may be injured.
In this manner the terminus of the
line is reached, the passengers having
pushed the coach all the way up one
side OF the mountain and held 1t back
all the way down the other.
In spite of this there is rush for
places on the coach daily, as there has
been for half century Spare Mo.
ments.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-08
ma 90 ,BALTlMoRE&O Ono
RAILROAD.

Taking effect Sunday, May Is, 1904.
West souna.
No. i-(dailyI duo 1858 a. u.
No. n daily due 1925 a. IN.
No. 3 -tdaily) due o.5s a. m.
No. E-tdailyl due s:42 p. W.
No. 5S-tdaily due 1928 P. m,
East Bound.
No s-(daily) due 1854 a. m.
No. 46- daily due 1922 a. m.
No. II daily due $40 p. m.
No 72--tdaily) due e:5s p. IN.
No. 4-tdailyl due 0.35 p. m.
W. VA. & PITTS. DIVISION.
West Bound.
No. s-tdaily eT. Sunday Ar. s:l5 an,
Lv. 6:l5 a. m.
No. l-tdailyl Ar. $3.50 a. m; Ly. 1880
.. IN.
No 6-tdaily~er. Sum- Ar. 9;i5 p. m;
Ly. 3:55 p. m.
No. 7-tdaiIy er. SUM- Ar. s:4b ,. m
No. s-tsunday only Al. 1890 p. N. !
Ly. 1870 P m.
East souni
No. s-tDaily ex. SUM- Lv. $40 a. m
No. 2--tDaily ex. SUM- Ar. $3.50 a. m.
Lv. 1885 p. m.
No. oc-sunday only Ar. and Lv. s.4e
a m. Leave 1885 a. m.
No. s-(dailyJ Ar. 1888 p. H.; Lv. p. m
no. 4-tdaily ex. sun.)-Ar. and Lv
1850 p. m.
WEST VIRGINIA SHORT LINE.
West Bound.
No. So daily ex. SUM- Ar. 1900 noon.
No. o. daily Ar, SIS p. m.
East Bound.
No. 81 daily Nv. $40 a. m.
No. 59-(daily ex. SUM- Lv. $50 p. m.
Trains Nos. and run between
Clsrksburg and Sutton.
D. B. MARTIN,
N. p. T., Baltimore.
@. W. BAsSETT.
@. P. A., Baltimore.
O. w. ALLEN.
Z. P. A.. Parksrsburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-08
Prices Reduced
To Raise Cash

Approaching the value Of money
greater than goods, | viii for the next
thirty days for cash only, sen at dis
count of 20 per cent. on everything /
handle, which should be an indueemeat
to all who need anything in my line to
see DODGE quickly, at Oak Hall Main
street, u27 lot.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-08
His Rule of Rnsrness.

A Fair young thing who buttonholed
a Wall street magnate and asked him
what was his rule of business is puz.
zling over his answer:
Very simple. pay for something
that can't get with money haven't
got aud then sell what never had for
more than 1t ever cost. New York
Press.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-08
A clereymnn,s prnyer.

An old clergyman in Maine in n dry
season exchanged with brother from
the seacoast. The congregation was
made up of men, half farmers and half
fishermen, and the soil was sandy and
DOOR, while his in the Interior was fer
lie and rich. lie opened his prayer as
follows: 20 Lord, have been asked to
pray for rain, and I do So but thou
Snowest o Lord. what this soil needs
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-08
SWEET MELODY FLOUR

Notice-To contractors and builders
ior best builders lime and highest grade
Portland cement see G. NJ. West, No
400 and 4Os North Fifth street, Gler
Eli Home phone 1877. m23.dlm
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-08
Sweet Melody Flour

i Dancing every Friday and Tuesday
sselsqg from 8 to ~ at the Elk Bridg,
hall. Come and enjoy the new music
Just received, since the last dance. Most
E1easant dance hall in town. Floor un
xcelled. Violin and electric player mu
Pc. ian7h
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-08
SWEET MELODY FLOUR

Miss Pearl ModIspaugh has opened
restaurant and Ice cream parlor on
Monticello avenue, at No. Sl6. She in
vites the patronage of all. aprls-tf.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-08

Early tomato and cabbage plants for
sale ut Dudley's flower store, Main street
april22.tf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-08
New c e n t ury Flour
makes the best bread.
WAFER RENTS.

All water rents for the quarter ending
March 81, 1904, are due and payable at
the Office Of the city clerk. They must
be paid at once, as am required to set
tie for them. Prompt payments will be
appreciated.
HUGH CALLAGHAN,
mar -4-ti. Com. of Water Works
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-08
FRESH MILK FOR SALE.

On and after Monday january rs
will receive fresh mix from the country
daiIy and win sell It in any quantity 10
local customers
BEUcHLER's BAKERY.
2oJan.oi. $40 Pike Street
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-08

Little Herald sc cigar, clear havana
iller, at Levy's, $3.50 West Pike street.
n2l-t..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-08
Sweet Melody Flour
FOR SALE.

One house, six rooms, bath room, re-
ception hall, two porches, bin, basement.
cellar.
One five room house.
Good water in both houses.
Inquire 937 W. Pike street. asst
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-05-12
CHAPTER TX.

Docs mere discharge of duty bring
content?
A thousand aching hearts will an
swer NO."
That visit of Lord Selwyn's had
been terrible risk, and Mrs Rivera
knew It, In coming to Thornleigh she
had not anticipated anything like
this, she had yielded to hungry
yearning love-wlshing to look upon
tho face of her husband and her son
She had never dreamed that she
should be brought into such close con.
tact with them, she thought the
schools belonged To the parish church,
Had she known how matters really
stood, and that she was to be prote.
gee of the woman who had so cruelty
livaed her she would have suffered
anything rather than have come,
Could she 20 away? All, no! not
now-it was too late, Had she never
seel the face of husband and child,
she might have lived on with the
longing of her heart unqualified; but
having looked upon them, having
heard the voice of her only child. hav.
ing touched his hand and gazed In his
eyes, having discovered from her hus.
bands conduct over the buol, that he
loved aud roycred her memory, she
could never go away again.
Come what might, she must remain
she must drink from the chalce OF
bitterness her own hands had pre-,
pared. She could not leave them; but
she resolved to avoid further risk,
She went the next day into town, and
there purchased blue glasses that eff.
fectually concealed her eyes.
II was some time after that before
she saw any of them again, Faithfully
and wen she discharged the duties
OF her station, with loving care and
gentle wisdom she trained the little
ones committed to her charge The
Improvement in them was SO great.
people never woaried Of praising her.
DR. Hearne carried glowing accounts
OF her school to Lady Beatrice, who
smiled most graciously as she heard
them That was just rs Il should
be; she was delighted that her GOV.
eraess should receive universal com.
mendation
Three weeks passed before she call.
cd at the cottage again, and one
bright July morning, feeling unusually
bland and benevolent, she determined
To walk over to the cottage and eN.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-05-12

Long after he was gone she pen.
dered over those words. If ever he
sent for her she would have to go.
How could she bear to return, as a
paid poor, nameless dependent, to the
place she had entered as a beautiful
blooming bride?
Winter passed, and the spr!ngtime
came again. The trees began to bud,
the birds to sing; and then Lord Sci.
wyn wrote to say that he was coming
home with her ladyship. There We're
grand preparations at Selwyn castle,
and early in the month of April they
returned. Still Lady Beatrice never
came near the schools, and Mrs.
Rivers began to wonder If she had of.
Tended or displeased her; yet that could
not be, for large baskets of fruit and
flowers were sent continually from the
castle And one morning early in
May, Rupert rode over tC the cottage.
How well she remembered that day
in after years.
Mrs. Rivers he said, 81 have come
to tell You the news, Lecause | thought
it would please you Come up to the
Castle, and see my little baby
brother"
She looked at him aghast the color
going and coming in her sweet face
1--WE are all SO pleased" she said
Lady Beatrice has beautiful little
SON. SO that ! have brother now, and
| mean to love him with all my heart ="
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-05-12

lDHlIHutut
81 beg your pardon, Mrs. Rivers,
he said this book must have beer
sent here by mistake!"
Lady Selwyn was kind enough IL
select a few for me, she replied, "and
that was among them"
1T was a mistake, he said, CURLY
Il value 1t very highly ! would not
part with IL on any account. You
will excuse me If take 1t away"
Her very heart leaDed at the words
All then he did respect, and even love
her memory 1t was by no wish OF
his that the book had been sent from
the castle as not worth keeping; and
Lady Beatrice had spoken untruthful'
ly over that, as he did over all ether
things
He quietly put the volume in his
pocket, and turned To go away, with an
expression OF deep annoyance on his
face,
1T was heartess," he thought, "of
Beatrice TO give away anything that
had belonged to poor Violante--sweet
Violantel" and deep sigh escaped
him as the memory of his first wlfe's
fair young face rose before him,
you must accept my apologies for
having disturbed you, Mrs. Rivers"
said land pray reminder, Lady
Selwyn Will feel great pleasure In at.
tending TO any request OF yours"
Then for the first time he saw the
sad pleading eyes, and a puzzled look
came over. his face.
Have seen you before?" he asked
hastily your face Is strangely fa-
miliar to mel"
She tried to smile, but the attempt
was a CHASTITY one. That one question
was a complete and perfect parody on
human love-better than thousand
volumes written TO prove It's vanity.
Vanity OF vanities all Is vanity
Had he ever seen her before? Could
anything more plainly prove the frall
tenure of human love than that ques.
ton did? She had laylshod all the
love of her heart upon him, she had
worshiped him. she had carried her
love for him 10 such an extreme that,
to secure his happiness. to forward his
welfare, to free him from trouble she
had died for hlm-to all intents and
purposes, died yet. with the name OF
his second wife, her most cruel rival
and proud successor on his lips, he
came TO see her and asked her had he
ever seen her before?
81 have not been out much since
have been here" she replied evasIve.
ly but he still looked puzzled and
mystitied.
"You find school duties hard" he
said, kindly; you do not look strong"
IL am very fond of children" she re.
piled; 81 am happIest among them"
Woodworking, Mrs Rivers" he
said try and make yourself az happy
rs YOU can"
The next moment he was gone, and
the light of her life seemed to pass
away with him.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-05-12
One Thing Exempt.
To be continued

Hes not regarded as half 50 witty
as he used to be"
What's the matter-lost his WITT"
No. lost his money. New Orleans
Times-Democrat
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-05-12
CHAPTER X.

Sorrow and silence are strong.
But patient endurance is Godlike"
Like wldfire the welcome news
flew over the neighborhood. Lady
Beatrice Selwyn had a little son. She
had carefully refrained from even
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-05-12

There have been SO speakers Of the
national house or representatives.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-13
TIBETANS' SACRED CITY
Lamas Ignorant, Arrogant and Victims Of
Folly.
London Express.


The Tibetans have. insisted on war. In
the story of the fight at Guru, it is very
evident that the fighting was forced upon
the British The ringleader was the rep
rresentative of the Golden monastery, who
paid the penalty of his crime with his
life. For it was nothing less than a crime
to incite an undisciplined mob of Tibetans
to fire on the Twenty third Sikh Pioneers
and the Eighth Gurkhas-the very flower
Of the Indian army. It is as tho flock of
sheep butted a group of lions, and it
speaks in highest praise Of the discipline
of our men that the whole force was not
exterminated. Nothing stirs the fury of
gallant fighting men so madly as to be
wantonly shot down by people they
despise. The lesson taught the priestly
fanatics of Lhasa has been a sharp one
but 1t cannot end here -.- s..
The fray furnishes a perfect illustration
of the arrogant ignorance and overWeen-
ing folly of the lamas. If they possessed
the least accurate knowledge Of the true
strength of India they would be aware of
the indomitable pluck and martial quality
of the Gurkhas, men who come from Pc
pal. a neighboring country to Tibet. The
physique and bearing Of the sikhs speak
for themselves. It is pitiable to think Of
the lives thrown away in defense of the
Lhasa myth. At one time the foolish re-
ish force would melt away like snow in
May beneath the curses of the praying
wheels. But General Macdonald and Colo
mel Younghusband continued to advance.
The advance was purposely slow one,
in order to give the recalcitrant Mongol
plenty of time in which to come to terms.
| The delay has been attributed to fear,
with the result recorded this morning.
| The myth of Lhasa must be destroyed.
it1Cf SiS Woo W 1foY r .no1y-
| hart killed the tradition that Tirah, the
nable, and Sir Bindon Blood burst up the
! DOGGY Of Buner. In 1878 the Indian
/ government explained to the Pathan
! tribesmen in the most practical manner
1 possible that wherever they went, the In
! dian army could follow; and now the
lslamas of Lhasa must learn that they are
not beyond the reach Of the long arm Of
the British raj So long as they behave
themselves and respect British interests
/ and British rights they will be unmoi-
ested but never again in the old delusor
I that their seclusion is due either to feal
or to weakness on the part of their pow
i erful neighbours to the south.
i Russian rifles have been found in thu
hands of the Lhasa escort Before the Elk.
petition left India twas pointed out il
4 the Express that Russian influence hat
been active in Tibet. The recent trucu
lence was inspired by the belief that the
A car stood at their right hand The sane
tity of Lhasa is purely priest-created
4 The Jerusalem Of the Buddhist religion Il
1 in India at Bodh-g aya, near Patna
where Buddha lived and where in tn
courtyard Of the great temple stands to
day lineal descendant of the famous fiji
!. tree beneath whose shade sat Buddh;
: when he taught the people.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-13
THE CASH TRADE
CORN. OATS AND RYE HIGHER AND FL


! CORN, OATS AND RYE HIGHER AND FLAX
=, VERY STRONG.
FLAN-The market moved up another notch
and sold as nigh as $1.2S for some No. seed,
most of it going aronld $I-27 1271a..
Minneapolis received IS cars, against 25
year ago, and shipped 5. Receipts at Duluth.
Hears.
g Closing prices: Minneapolis cash, 81 .26A to
arrive. 81 2614: September, 81 .26A.
CORN-Fir1n and active and in good demand.
both for spot for lots to arrive No. yell
low closed at 54Aa Receipts, cars: ship
.ments. 1 car.
OATs--Livrly trade. in oats at frmer prices
Receipts, rs cars; shipments, %
MILLSTUFFS-PriceSf firm quoted and likely
to be maintained for the output is not heavy
and demand is good. Bran in bulk SIS; shorts
$17@17.25; middlings, $50 .50G2O; red dog,
$225O. all o b i'll Minneapolis; in 1OO-b sacks,
$1.50 per ton additional; i'll 2D0-lb sacks, 81 per
ton additional. Shipments. $40 tons.
cracked corn in sacks: sacks extra, .$1925@
SO-lb sacks, sacks extra, $20.75@21: No.
ground feed, y corn and II oats, S0-lb sacks,
sacks extra $21 .250 AL 90: No. 3 ground feed
1-3 corn and % oats, 75-lb sacks, sacks extra,
$21.75M22.
RYE-Closing figures for No. 2, 73c.' Re.
cepts.. II ears; shipments cars.
BARLEY-IFeed grades quoted at 35@ Acc
mailing grades. 42M5Oc. Receipts 63 cars
shipments 81 cars. q ~.
HAY-Choice hay was firm with the poorer
class of offerings showing little easier under
tone. Choice timothy, $1O@1O.5O; No 1 timothy
9.5OM10; No. 2 timothy, $500 No 3 timothy
$7M7.50 upland. choice. 81. 50MS: No. upland
$7MT.5O: midland. G.5Om7; rye straw $595 so
wheat and oats straw. $3M4. Receipts, Ill tons
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-13
GRAIN TRADE GOSSIP

Frost predicted for Iowa and Nebraska.
Armour gets cable from Argentine saying
acreage much increased and prospects fine.
Better flour demand this morning.
st. Louis big seller wheat.
Winnipeg: Rained all night
Liverpool wheat opened 11sd higher; corn, Nd
higher.
|. Corn. primary receipts today, .232 bu; last
week, 1.271 300 bu last year. 800 ego bu
Wheat today, S91,O06 bu; last week, 1858, $40
bu; last year. ]. SOC. 1856 bu.
st. Louis wired: '.Since Sept 8 our stock of
The temptation to take profits is very great
and some selling of this kind with selling against
calls held the market .ss+#sss g
Continental closing cables: Berln,s wheat closed
Nc higher, than yesterday; Budapest, wheat
closed 1sc higher.
London: 3:so p.m:-The temper of speculation
is more cheerful and satisfactory tone prevails
Chicago-Considerable long wheat sold out
this morning. but market taking it WE'LL now
bare of offerings.
London close: Wheat. 1a4d higher
Paris close Wheat. loo to 20c higher; flour,
Liverpool close: Wheat, September, 1ssd high
err; December. 1 Esd higher. Corn, September,
40 higher. December, sd higher.
Minneapolis stocks of wheat decreased ZOE, 900
bu for, half the week.
Pringle crowd leading sellers Of wheat on
this advance. Frost predictions in the north
west and strength in Minneapolis market cause
Of sharp advance in Chicago.
rope increase 2,2s2, 900 bu. Wheat infected by
American advices. Market strong with active
demand. owing to mills being short supplied.
Better reports on corn from American side have
10 influence. Buyers holding off makes market
very dull and heavy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-13

4 I z 8 i 4
,nl BuTIERRece YESTERDAY $3.50 pounds $;
he daries extra inc
Vasd fsss 49, parking sseSs reno
!, q. E,GGS--Receipts Yesterday: 26O cases; can.
receipts. count, cases included, co. dir
ties per case of 30 doz. $27O; seconds, per case
Of Of 30 doz. s3.4o; checks, per case Of 80 doz'
Or fats ,i h@o
srtsEs 10. i 1ac; brick, NJ; :. &c; brick, 10. 3
put Sc sW Wis., No block pStoIs N Swiss
No. block. lie; daisies. No. |, Zoe; limburger
NJ h7r 1l foun mssgeg NS Is: &c. hens o
rG se sp S. S Sets
DRESSED MEATs-yeai fancy, b. 71ac; fair
to soGa s7S ms s Or 3S
FlsH-Pickerel, SC; bullheads, &C., crappies,
6M61sc; pike, 70Sc; suntish, perch. small crap
CABBAGE-New, large crates, 81 rs; per ton,
oSi6 3fst PER Zoo Reo i lbs s sis25.
d1n; ! PB "a yellow per bu, $aGo
81 10; marrowfat, 81. >'~
plGEoNs-T Tame, live, young or old, doz, 75c;
dead doz, 6Oc; squads, nesters, fancy selected
salabe.
BEANs-Quotations include sacks: Fancy
navy, per bu, ST. choice navy, $780, medium
handpicked, $1.9O; medium, fair, SIPS; medium
| mixed and dirty, 65@75c; brown, fancy, 1915
brown, fair to good, So; Lima, California, pei
| ID, &c.
aAPPLEs-Fancy. varieties, s2.5o@3 Duchess
/ $2.oO@2.1o; cooking, brl, 1925; crabapples
81 90.
OIsANGES-Late valencias all sizes. $4@4. so
LEMONS-California. fancy, as to size, 81 25
choice s.; Messinas. So. 50@4
HONE9-Extra fancy white, lib sections
| l2c; fancy white, lib sections, lie; choic
white, lib sections. &c; amber. 1Oc goldenrod
Zoe; extracted white, In cans 7c; extracted am
Der, &c.
WEST COAST FRUITs-Caifornia peaches
per box 81; plums per crate, $1@1.25; fame
Bartlett pears, per box, $3.50; grapes, Muscats
crate, 81 30; Tokays, crate $3.50.
GRAPES-Concords, basket 22c.
| IES-Cape Cod, brl, ST. s..
| NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. each 152Oc; canta
logps. crate. $1.75; gems, 1-3bu basket, 40c.
seys. brl. $50. .-..----...-., ~ ..,
BANANA Jumbo punches, $3m325: larg
NEW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, string bu, 75c
: beans, wax bu, Toe; beets. bu, soc: carrots
), 25c; caulitiower doz. 75c6$1: egg plant, do
81 50@1:75; lettuce doz. 15c; lettuce, heads 25e
mint doZ, 4Oc; onions doz bunches 15@20t
8 parsley, doz 25c; rutabagas, bu, 4Oc radishe
round, doz bunches 15@2Oc; squash, doz, $1t
. 1.25; tomatoes, fancy, bu, 81. so; turnips, b,
e 25G12Oc. $500