davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-21
VALUABLE
TESTIMONIAL
of the Famous Francis Mineral Water
Given by the Superintendent Of
the City Hospital.
Clarksburg, ". u,

AiaFkaDuESy ~ W.
July IA, 1904.
The Francis Artesian Flowing Mineral
Well, at Wilsonbung, West Virginia,
produces water in abundance to supply
the great and growing demand for this
best mineral water. The carbonate of
sodium, calcium, magnesium and iron,
together with other constituents, com
bfne to make it very valuable remedy
in stomach, bowel and blood troubles.
Unlike most other mineral waters.
coming from great depths, it is free
from obnoxious odors and tastes.
1t is constantly flowing, clear as crys-
tai and absolutely free from surface
water.
Our patients at the hospital use it and
relish it.
It's value as remedial agent can
not be estimated.
U. w. SHowALTER, NJ. D.
Supt the Clarksburg City Hospital.
This water is delivered to all parts OF
the city. Julyl5-st
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-21
YOUR BOILER

YOUR BOILER
may try to assert its independence and
explode just to celebrate the Glorious
Fourth. If you would avoid such trou-
BILE, let US keep all your
PLUMBING
In good repair. Our work is unsur-
passed; our charges very low.
EUREKA PLUMBING CO.,
Home phone 0s. Bell phone. 62N
4ss West Pike St, Payne Building
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-21


Lost-Canary bird, dark tinted wings.
good singer. Finder will receive liberal
reward. Notify this Office. post
For summer complaint use best New
Jersey blackberry Brandy, at Family
LIQUOR Store, 100 North Third street. !.
iulysd&wt
DR.. z. T. Wehner has moved his Of
flee 70 the Moore building, Fourth street,
rooms 7, and ., second floor. j2o-St
Lost-on Pike, Main or Third streets,
small watch fob with gold medal at
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-21
NOTICE.

Sealed bids viii be received by the
Board Of Education Of Coal district,
Harrison county, W. va. until August u.
1901, at 2 o'clock p. M, for the building
OF an additional room to the Glen Falls
schoolhouse. Plans and specifications
ean be seen with the president, R. F.
Mason, Glen Falls. Bids can be left with
him or VITA the secretary. J. w Flana-
gan, Adamston. The board reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
J. W. FLANAGAN, Secretary.
inlyl6-3wd
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-21

Typhoid Patient Brought to Hospital
Mrs. Mary f. Taylor, Of Wallace, wa,
brought to the Kessler hospitol here
Wednesday 10 undergo treatment fol
typhoid fever
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-21
q IuIv onIy.

DR.. Hardman, oculist ana Aurist, wiz
examine your eyes tfr glasses only
free Of charge. Prices of speetaeles rea-
sonable All work guaranteed Office
hours, 8 a. m. to . P. nj. lis Third st.
iuly7d&wtf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-21


Iicau nominee for sheriff, was here from
Salem Thursday.
Francis NJ Davis, Republican nominee
for assessor in the upper district, spent
Thursday in the city.
Mrs Hanrietta Martin. OF Fairmont
is visiting her son, Robert I. Martin, Of
Martin Brothers grocery store.
AIRS. j. NJ. Carslsadon = visiting rela-
tives at HeadsviIlc Mineral county.
II. Ling, of Weston, is in the city
w T. Williamson. Of Charleston, i
in the city
II. p Nicholson, OF Wheeling, is a
business visitor nthe city.
d. Hastings, OF New Martinsvilie, Il
a visitor in the city.
AIRS. ". Burns McGregor i. visiting
relatives in Salem.
Constable a. T. Hustead was here
from sarlis Thursday
Rev. I. w. Holden came in from Cen
ter Branch Thursday to learn of any
news about his brother-in-law, ]. r.
Adams. VINO Is missing
o. II. Atkinson was here Thursday
from Mt. Clare on business.
Fred Fowler will leave today, says
this mornings Parkersburg News, fol
Raleigh Springs Virginia. where he Will
join mis-. family who are spending the
summer at this pleasant resort.
AIRS. Edward Judy, of Parkersburg, Is
in tine city on several weeks, visit tc
friends.
James y. Knox, a prominent shinnston
T,3r- FfvI,..,-s-,1,.. I,otyfusy
after business matters and attending the
meeting Of the Republican county ex-
ecutive committee.
w. f. Leonard, OF Salem, attended the
meeting of the Republican county ex,
ecutfve committee here Thursday.
Post Office Inspector Z. I. Allen was
here from Parkersburg Thursday on Of
fetal business.
L. b. Williams, of Grafton, division
superintendent of the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad was in the city Thursday up
on an official trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Wade Cofrman. of
Bristol, were visitors in the city Thurs
day.
John NJ. Flanagan, Republican nom
inee for sheriff, was business visitor
in the city Thursday from Salem.
Z. r. Warren returned Thursday
morning from visit with his parents at
his old nome in Newport Ne@s, va.
s. !. Buffers, the painter. went to
Islkius Thursday morning on a business
trip.
W. a. Gaylord and family left We'd
nesday evening on No. 50 for st. Louis
to visit the Worlds Fair.
Z. r. Lyons went to Redwood Thurs
day morning on business trip.
A. D. Wells left Thursday for Pitts
burg to look after some business matters
Miss Pearl Perine left Thursday morn
ing for Norgantown for visit.
Dudley Britt went to Weston Thurs
day morning to supeIintend some street
paving work in his official capacity as
town surveyor.
Colonel \. b. seely and daughter, Miss
Martha left Thursday morning for
Marietta Ohio. on a short wilt.
Dr. ]. ]. Mccarthy, Of Hartford
Conn. is in the city repre- euting the
Charles II. Phillips Chemical Company,
Of New York lie was a cassmatc Of
nr. J. b. Payne at medical college and
is enjoying himself during his visit in
&c city in indulgIng in "reminiscences of
college dnys with Or. Payne, whose
whose guest he is.
Mrs. J. d. Payne and son, Edward, and
Miss Bette Cnorpening leave Thursday
evening for Mountain Lake Park for .
months vacation.
Lloyd NJ Allen was here Thursday
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-21
Marriage Licenses Isrued.

The county clerk and his deputies Is
sued marriage licenses as follows Thurs
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-21

Edward +. NIcAlvin and Florence Hey
II. J. Fleming and Anna Williams.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
WHEN PAPA WAS A BOY.

When papa was little boy you really couldn't find In all the country round about a child so quick to mind. His mother never called but once, and he was always there; He never made the baby cry. or pulled his sisters hair. He never slid down banisters or made the slightest noise. And never in his life was known to fight with other boys. He. always rose at o'clock and went to bed at eight. And never lay abed till noon, and never sat up late. He finished Latin, French and Greek when he was ten years old, And knew the Spanish alphabet as soon as he was told He never. never thought of play until his work was done, He iabored hard from break of day until the set of sun. } He never scraped his muddy shoes upon the parlor floor. And never answered ~back his ma, and never banged the door, But. truly. could never see," said L.tle Dick MaIIoy, How he could never do. these things and really be boy"
 -woman's Life.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
An Illustration.

When the DingIey. tariff bill was under con siderafion. the assurance was given that many of its provisions were only temporary Pos sibly Mr. Dingley himself believed this bu, there were men of the type represented b. the late Senator Hanna who were determined that It should remain permanently as it wal enacted. They were and are tie stand. patters." the Republican leaders who declare that the tariff, as 1t fs is good enough fol anybody. g4ss
 i, A United States milf has recently sold forty thousand tons of steelSfails to the Canadian Pacific railway. The price for these rails delivered in, Montreal is $2l.25 a ton. II has been, shown by the Providence Journa that a reasonable allowance for the cost oi delivery makes the price at the mill SlS to Canadians which is s10 less than the price to Americans.
 But it Is not on steel rails alone that the tariff makes It possible for manufacturers tc discriminate between the foreigner and the domestic consumer. In many lines of pro. duction the price to the foreigner is much Ness than that which Americans are com pelled to pay. and yet. with the facts well known and easily verified. the Republican leaders look to see a majority of the people of this country rally to the support of their policy of leaving the tariff alone
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13


 This is certainly the era of refinement in dress and appearance. Loud eolors in dress are absolutely "out," to use dress makers term. Certainly nothing loud IS seen on the street. Costumes to be smart must all be in one tone; hats, gloves furs and even the blouses of lace are dyed to match.
 The hair is dressed much smaller and in such a way that it reveals the artis- tic lines of the head instead of the Cn- tidv and often unsightly pompadour, which was the most conspicuous thing about a woman, to the exclusion of her face and her expression. There are pompadours stlli. but they are modest affairs which merely frame the face in- stead of overshadowing 1t.
 Separate waists of contrasting colo~s are things of the past. One does not now see a pale blue or a pink waist worn with a black cloth skirt which is made to do duty on every occasion. The waist worn with the black cloth skirt Is of some soft, black material-lace, net of creme de chine-and Is. relieved by gold chain or a piece of iewelry Tn this man. ner the ''cut in two'' effect is to great extent done away with. and the best lines oF n figure are hroueht out. This fad of harmonizing Is carried out as much as possible even with shirt waists. and in the case of the latter the tie and belt match the skirt. be it blue, black or brown
 The acme of comfort has been reached
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
Mniva Her a Chanca. ;


 used to think laziness one of the light- CT sins. but I don't think so any more. When one considers the amount of suffer- ing lazy person causes and the crush ing weight of responsibility and hard work he or she throws on the shoulders of people who probably are working harder than they should anyway, it would seem as if the lazy person was lit- tie better than a criminal. have seen great. strong men who let the burden of labor fall on some little, fragile woman, and girls who have made slaves of their mothers and sisters to the extent of ac- tually preventing them from enjoying their part of life's happiness-and all just because they were too lazy to do their share of the work.
 My friend the philosopher opened up her mind to me on. the subject today.
 She also said a curious thing which somehow caused me to think. We were in a large department store, and walk ed up to counter where several sales girls were idle and thoughtlessly ad- dressed myself to a pretty girl who was holding an animated conversation with man. My friend pulled me by the sleeve and dragged me little farther down to where another girl stood without any, thing to do. Never speak to a shopgirl while she is doing her little innocent bit of flirting, my dear,' she said whimsi- cally. Think of the few opportunities she has to enjoy life, shut up as she is. CT, indeed, ever to marry and have a home of her own. Give her a chance. Don't interrupt and spoil it."
 I wonder if any other woman ever thought of this. Kate Clyde.
 New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
watching the, Case.

American Lawyer. -'-
 Mir. O'Brien, in his interesting memoir. tells how the late Lord Chief Justice of England when Sir Charles Russell once bounced down on his junior. What are you Going?" Taking a note." was the answer. What the-do you mean by saying you are taking a note. Why don't you watch the case?'' "How like Rus sellr' said a friend to whom he told the story. Tt was just the same in playing cards with him. He used to insist on my playing whist, and. worse still. on my be- ing his partner knew very little about whist; whenever a card was played I used to look at my hand to see what I had got. Russell would get very impa- tient at this. He would rap the table and say: Why are you looking at your cards? Why don't you watch the game ? The game Is on the table, He did not want to look at his cards. He knew them by heart. So 1t was," adds Mir, o'Brien.
 In law. The game was on the table there. too. He knew all that could be known about the case before he came Into court. In court he watched the oth- CT side and played on the instant with out looking at his hand"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13


 portions of a fad, has dwindled to It's proper place, and, indeed, some pro- nounce it unfit for American school chil- dren on the ground that they are too precocious and themselves think 1t siily' 1t may be that this return to sound com mon sense has emboldened some. one to start the ball a-rolling on the subject or the proper education of women; but at any rate 1t Is being revived on all It's points.
 I am forced to say I agree with many of the arguments of the opponents Of the present system. What use are the higher mathematics, for instance, to a girl unless she is to teach schooiI l mean the average girl, of course She won't remember them any lensth or time. and it will cause her endless labor, waste of strength and waste of health py staying indoors to get them through her head Why not again give a girl modern languages instead of Latin and Greek? What will a girls knowledge of Caesar and Cicero avail her If she IS stranded in France or Germany and can only express herself with the aid of a guidebook2
 The Homely Accomplishments. And why, for goodness sake, despise the useful Branches of a girls education cooking, the care of house and mar keting? And why make such dark mystery of everything connected with the care of a child so. that the average young mother. who has perhaps, just re- centIy graduated from high school, makes a perfect fool of herself and Is more helpless than the dumb animals them selves when 1t comes to taking care Of her own baby2 It Is just as absurd ~ allow a girl to marry without under standing the care and management or a household as 1t would he to allow a Lawyer to practice law without knowl- edge of the laws themselves.
 And will you please tell me how girl | is to find time to learn all these things so vital to her happiness and comfort 1 if she Is kept continually learning lot of dry as dust tommyrot?
 am not one of those narrow-mtnded women who believe that higher education is entirely out of woman's sphere and that marriage is the only thing for her. I believe that every wcman should be made self suppe- ting to save her self-re- spect. to give her chance to improve herself and to save her from the neces- sity or the danger of making loveless marriage But does the ordinary girls education fit her to earn her own living? I am sorry to say It does not. She emerges from school with her brain packed with studies the school curricu- lum forced her to learn, but with her mind stored with very few ideas which will bring other ideas in return.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13

i .s4l..7 test of It's eieeance. Is found in the set
 of the shoulders and in the way the belt m managed. If the shoulders are htt,o nicely and are made to slope. if the arm noies are low and elegantly managed, 90 mat they do not interfere with the low shoulder effect, and if the yoke ana stock are well fitted the waist Is pretty sure 10 be elegant.
 The fit of the belt and the waist line s another thing and a dihicuit mater when rough materials are employed, And with spring there will be new lot of ssu1h goods. tweeds, Irish suitings and all sorts These, many of them, are stretchy in their nature and to manage mem well around the hips Is direct art The canvas gowns. too, are on the way and by spring you will see many canvas dress figured with little hguse of satin.
 And. speaking of the figure of sat.n do you know that the summer silks are nearly all to have little brocaded figures m them, and that the summer taffetas arc positively glorious with their lttse satin brccades and their little twisted silk designs?
 Particularly are the black taffetas ad- mirahle in this respect, and for 50 ceats or 90 q yard one can get the neatest iit- tie taffeta gowns in dull black Those nave q glossy little figure. brocaded sii through the silk. small and fine and 50 arranged that almost the whole silk is covered"
 It is to be a great season for figured goods. for the manufacturer has outdofie himself this year, and the result is a va rietv of pretty designs which will leave even the most fastidious satisfied with the choice
 And there are the little shoulder capss Of cloth and silk. Was anything ever prettier7 These. if not detachable, are laid flat and are so arranged that they become part and parcel of the spring suit, often ending in wide stoles down the front. each stole end finished with brass button.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
Value of "speciai;zing.n

I believe in specializing so far as a girls education is concerned. It should be the aim of the mother and of the teacher to learn where the girls great est talent lies and to direct 1t along thils channel. Every girl should be given first, the rudiments of education and then taught the practical things. such as now to cook and buy ordinary meats anu vegetables. She should be taught S n. that pertains to home, and then, 70 ns her for the time when she snan ne D.et the right man or supposing she ooss noe marry at all. she should have her s.tots to,s.i, est talent cultivated as much as poSs'S .o... os in order that she may have means oi livelihood. :.
 There is a great deal. too In the al- mosphere of a school. Give me one wneIe .- the girls are taught to concentrate tI,l. anel. minds and to think for themselves. tl-.s is the great trouble with most women
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
Six Little Words

Six little words lay claim to me each
 passing day; I ought, I must, I can, I will, dare, I
 may.
 has written, The mark for which my soul is with
 strong yearning smitten. Must-that is the bound set either side
 the way, By nature and the world, so that shall
 not stray. Can--that measures out the power in- trusted me Boys World.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13

yOcateS or the ideal. There are those who be- lieve in special ization and those
 who believe in an all around education. Take it as a whole, the system of edu- cation neV e r
 seems to be quite right.
 Lately we have
 had a return lo the practical af- ter a few years of the ideal. The
 kinder g ar t e n craze, which was carried to such extremes that 1t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
-they are helpless because they have

not been taught to unite courage W 1 tn common sense and 60 learn to come to their own decis- ions and to stick to them.
 Parrot lealn- ing. cramminS. false ambition, long hours spent stooping over d desk to the det- riment of health -t h @ s @ a I c things that are worse than use- less. The thin Zs every girl needs are a sound. practical n1lnd.
 hrnno heart
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13

Every now and then one sees In the papers articles from prominent citizens advocating changes in the system Of cd ucatlon. It seems to be q pet subject and 1t has been so since way back
 There are outcries from the advocates of practical education. from the advo- cates of the classical and from the ad-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
The Crime of Laziness.

the moment is merely a long tailor made,
 just as prettily and as daintily contriv- ed as any other only 1t has no train, and the front and sides are cut just to escape the ground instead of touching 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13

heavy or trailing; neither do they pre- In street suits, so that they are no longer sent the skimp and abbreviated lines of the short skirt. The street costume of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13

Send us your laundry this week and see how white wo do 1t. All im- proved machinery. The Montgomery Steam Laundry. Phone TAO. '
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
Tbe Era of Refinement.

and a strong body. She will then be fit for something in this world.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
shs Couldn't and shouldn't.

Chicago Tribune.
 You may turn up your nose at me, Martha Ann Bfliwink, but want you to remember it's leap year, and Kit Garling- horn is trying to get me away from you"
 Well, I'll just show the freckle-faced thing she can't do that-George, dear!'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13

vet though they are by no means as thin as chiffon.
 When velvet can be made thin without losing it's stateliness, and can be so buat that IL is practicable for all wear. from calling to dancing. and from house gowns to dinner gowns, then, indeed. velvet has reached certain triumph of art.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
Fancy Vests, Sleeve Rufies.

One woman who wears the long white rnf1ies at her sleeve of lace and of plait- ed tulle and of lawn and of taffeta and what not makes it her practice on talk ing them of to rub chalk lightly through the lacy parts, The whole is now done up in blue tissue paper. as that is said
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-19
THE SONS OF VETERANS
OYSTER ROAST.
Preparations for Event Have An
Been Completed.

Preparations for Event Have An
Been Completed.
At $50 O'Clock tonight the Francis
s. Barlow Camp Sons Of Veterans,
viii resume their series Of monthly
meetings which were discontinued dur
ing the summer months. An oyster
roast In the yard OF the Chatham Ar
tinory Hall viii be the feature OF the
opening meeting. Every member of
the camp is cordially invited. and his
presence expected. There will be
plenty OF oyster and the other accom-
paniments. Every one who attends IS
requested to bring with him an old
knife with which to attack the bivalves.
Under the guidance Of Commandant
r.. r. J.. Miller the camp viii en-
deavor 20 make this year the banner
year OF It's history. ~ has already
been announced IN the Morning News.
prizes will bo offered for bringing IN
new members. Special entertainments
win be provided 10 add interest. and
nothing win be left undonc which will
tend 70 make the camp a live one. A
complete list or the members 81 the
camp has been sent 10 each member,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-19
MUSIC CLUB PLANS
FOR ITS WINTER WORK.
Annual Meeting Will BE Held M
Lnwton Memorial Nov. 3.

Annual Meeting Will BE Held M
LawtOn mOriaI Nov. 3.
The Savannah Music Clubs fall sea-
son will open with a meeting at the
Lawton Memorial tomorrow night, at
which time an interesting programme
will be presented.
The annual meeting will take place
Nov. 3, when the election of officers for
the ensuing year will be held. At the
annual meeting the membership tickets
will also be issued.
Last year was the most successful In
the history of the club, from both mu-
steal and financial points OF view. The
number of applications for membership
already received makes the officers of
the club feel that the club will be even
more successful this season. Nothing
has ever been presented in Savannah
that gives. at such a small cost for
yearly dues, so many pleasant even
ings TO those who care for music.
In addition to the programme to be
given twice month, the season Will
be marked by a number of artists
concerts" the club having already en-
gagged several musicians Of the highest
standing I'm their profession for their
appearance before its members. The
details of these arrangements will be
announced at the annual meeting.