davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-11
Col. Dillingham in Elllins

Col +. A. Dillingham;, the PIaat ice
remedy man, with Mamie N9-saum.
has gone from 81. berland to
.EII<ius with his vaudeville performance
a. Cumberland paper speaks as follows
of them= "To the regret of many Col
+. A. Dillingham;, with his faithful st.
Bernard dog. Major has left for FL
kins. w Va. where he viii remain for
some time, delighting the residents Of
that section with his interesting Ice.
lures and the unique entertainment that
affords amusement to so many. During
the Colonel's stay in this city, he made
a host Of friends by his genial manner
and liberal dealing. A an effective ad
vertiser he can give points to most OF
the professional adwriters. He knows
what to say. now to say it. and the
proper way to present It TO the public,
SO a. to win the confidence OF the peo-
pie. and he retains this by fulfilling
every promise lie makes, thus giving no
for complaint. Agencies
have been established in Cumberland for
the benefit of those who use the Colonies
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-11
POLICE COURT
Mayor Patrick Shields Attends to six
Plain DRINKS at Thursday Morn
ing's Session.

Mayor Shields had six prisoners be-
fore him At the regular session Of Pc.
lice court Thursday morning. All were
charged with having INDUCED too freely
in the flowing bowl anad the entire crowd
entered pleas Of guilty Charles Link
swaIler was given a thirty days sentence
in default Of twenty dollar fine. He
has been up several times previously
for drunkenness. Four were sent over
for three days and in default Of the pay
mcnt OF three dollar fines and one went
over for five days in default Of FIVE
dollar fine.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-11

Is the PurpOrt o., the Visit Here Of MT
Eageu, staff Representative Of
the pittsburg Dispatch

r. ". Egan, stan representative Of
the Pittsburg Dispatch. who is engaged
IN milking a tour Of West Vireinia for
the purpose Of writing industrial and
descriptive articles Of the principal cities
towns and Industrial and commercial
centers Of the state for MS paper, and
which have been appearing the past sey
eral days, arrived here Wednesday, night
aud is stopping At the Waldo. II is
his intention to inspr-t the varied in
dustries and business institutions in
CIarkburg and surrotiuiing community
and publish the same IN tho Dispatch
within the next few days. These will
be articles OF great interest to the PEG.
pie here and coming issues Of the Dis
patch viii be hailed with more taan the
usual interest, and they will prove of
much profit to the city along the line OF
a wide introduction Of the resources and
business lpterests here. Mr.. Egan is a
writer of extraordinary ability.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-11
Sweet Melody Flour
KILs GERMS oE cATARRH.

Hyomei Goes to the Root Of the Disease
and Makes Astonishing Cures.
Catarrh cannot be cured by the use
of pills, liquid medicines and so-calied
system tonnes. Under such treatment
the germs OF the disease will still live
in the mir passages and increase and
multiply.
Hyomei is the only scientific and
thorough way to cure eatarrh. Killing
the germs in the air passages it en-
tiers Inc blood with the oxygen, de-
stroys the microbes in the blood and
effeotually drives from the system al
traces of catarrhal poison.
Probably the strongest evidence
that can be offered as 70 the powers
Of Hyomei to cure eatarrh is the fact
that Stmm * Co. will agree 60 refund
the money if you say Hyonlei nas not
cured you.
The complete Hyomei outfit costs
but sI.OO and consists Of an inhaler
that-can be carried nthc vest pocket,
medicine dropper and a bottle q
Hyomei The inhaler lasts lifetime
aud II one bottle does not cure, an eS.
ira. bottle Of Hyomei can b. obtained
Tor so cents
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-11

PARTY
Given BY Miss Prudie Tichenal at H. y.
cruurnit's Summer Home at Adams
ton Wednesday Evening.

Miss Prudie Tichcnal entertained =
number OF friends at her home in
Adamston Wednesday evening. The
affair was given in honor Of her fonr
tecntn birthday anniversary On &C
count Of the rain The party went into
II. Il. Crmpt's summer residence where
the evening was very pleasantly spent.
Refreshments were served ana various
social pa=times induIgcd in. Among
those present were Misses Eta Doug
hiss Bcss Crummit, BIancn Crimnrit,
Bessie TiehenaI, Bl9nch Fortney. Minnie
l.. Groves. OF Tamaqua, Pa, Ada VOL.
ford TASTE Wolfod Martha Wolfori.
Prudie Tichenal Harry Ticheunl II. Y
Crummit Mrs. odious Wolfnrd and Mrs.
y. L. Tichenal
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-11

SHOOTING
Occurs at Late Hour at Night and Miles
Banks, coIored is the Victim.

Miles Banks, eolored, was the victim
Of a mysterious shooting affair ON Lee
street at a late hour ut night. He was
shot in the right arm near the wrist
and the ball eoursed upward following
the bones and lodging near the shoulder.
but not penetrating to depth TINT
makes the wound especially dangerous.
DIR. Raymond extracted the bullet and
dressed the wound. Banks is retiecnt
about the affair and refuses to tell who
did the shooting or the circumstance
under w6ch it was done.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-11
FOR HOME
CHARITY
Opportunity Circle" of the Kings
Daughters Win Have Social Tonight
at MRS. Mortimer Smiths.

To help the destitute sick in the city
ne opportunity Chelen of the Kings
paupbtcrs society will endeavor to Sc.
cure funds this evening by serving ice
cream aud cake at the home of Mrs.
Mortimer w. smith, on West Main
street. This society is strictly undo
nominational. 50 all Interested in local
charity are cordially invited.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-11

Take advantage Of the Ostrich Plume
sale next Monday. Tuesday and Wednes.
day. and get handsome feather at
cost for your winter hat at Porter's Nil
linery. 81 West Pike street. Bell
,nbone $50. aIl-4t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-11
BALTIMORE Ono
RAILROAD.

Taking effect Sunday, Nay Is, 1904
wese sOuna
10. I--tdailyl due 1883 = -
No n daily due 1928 a. IA
30 B. daily due o.5s a. m.
No 47-tdaiiyl due 8;4s ?. -,
No, 3d. tdeily hue 7:2S ?. a
East Bound
No. - daily due 1854 =
No. 10 Cdaily) due 1922 a. m
so. l2-( dniIy) due $40 p. m.
No. 72-(i ailyl due 6:ss n.
No. - daily due 9.s5 p m
". va q PITTS. Division.
West Bound
No, s-tdSny *. Sunday AZ. e:ls :,
". 0:l6 .. m
No, - dailyl Ar. $3.50 .. Ms Ly- 1851
No - daily sx. sun.l Az. Eilh ?. -.
Lv. s:55 p. m
10 -{daiIy ex. SUM- Ar 6s40 T. q.
No. o. (sundny only Al. 1870 p ~
Lv. 1870 M
East sOunA
No. s-(DaiIy ex, SUM- w. $40 =. N
No. e. (Dany ex. snn-l Ar. $3.50 = ~
Lv--1O;36 P. M-
No. 80 Sunday onlyl A. ard Lv S-A0 :
a. m. Leave 1885 a. m.
10. - daily Ar. s.ss p. nl.i L. p r.
80. A-(daiIy ex- Snn.l-Ar- and -.
ALSO p. M
WEST VIRGINIA SHORT LINZ
West Bound.
80 Co. daily ex. SUM- Ar. 1870 noon.
80 Is tdailyl Ar. s.iS p ~.
East Bound.
no 81 daily ". $50 a. M:
s. sn--tdaIiy ex. SUM- Nv. 2-sO p m
mains Nos. and 8 run hstwes1
u. q. MARION
n p. r. Balttmors
AL. O ". BAssEIJ
@. z. a., BaltlnoFe.
O. ". ALLEN
4 =. r A. Parirersbp5k,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-11
Pvthians win Meet.

knights OF Pythia- lodge, No. 30, WI
hold Ii. regular meeting. in its castle
in Glen Elk ut eight o'clock tonight
Routine alters viii he'before the lodge
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-11
Sweet melody Flour

Don't miss the sale of Ostrich Plumes
ut cost next Monday. Tuesday and We'd
ncsday at Porfer's Millinery, 81 West
Pike street. Bell phone $50 a1l-4t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-11
sweet Melody Flour

AT cost! ali Ostrich PIumes next Mon
day. Tuesday and "Wednesday, at Por.
ter's Millinery, 81 West Pike street.
Bell 'pnone $50. ati-@t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
WAYS IN WHICH FISHES EXPRESS FWOTION0
THREE HUNDRED SPECIES CAN Make S077vDS
HOW THEY HEAR

SAID that In Germany Clupea hnta delights
= 0@4 SOUNDS Therefore, when fishing thu
1SneIHeh Iasten to the nets bows OF wood 70
"ilch are suspended number OF small bells which
chime IN harmony together on +bs nara Ae,,x
moved The fish are thought TO be thus attracted
~ @ie4F obstruction, and as long the alluring
SOUNDS continue they cease all efforts to escape
ne same method IS followed the Danube River
"hen hshing for certain species
The legend that they were caught n Fgvnt NV
singing TO them is without its pIaus!bility In
japan the tame fish are summoned to dinner bv
ne4ooious gongs, while the Dholpore River in
1hoia' they are called up out OF the muddy depths
oy the ringing OF a handbelL In Europe It Ia
common for carp and goldfish in private ponds TO
respond to the whistle Of the person who feeds
them. no matter at what time he calls. In Tahiti
me native chiefs have pet eels. which come to tha
surface when their master whistles while they pay
no attention to the calls Of strangers
IN Sweden. at the present time, the church bells
are not rung during the Dream season, lest the Ash
should take fight and desert the region while dur
ing the pilchard fishery the people ars no less
careful Of their sensitiveness to sound
The natives Of the Gold Coast Colony West
Africa when fishing the inland waters or rivers
on moonlight nights make use OF a piece Of glass
broken bottle generaly-and metal thereby making
musical tnkle to attract the fish before the hand
net Is cast
The sense OF taste IS evidently not well dsve1oned
IN fishes and this IS very evident from the cir
cumstances under which fishes seize and swallow
lhelr prey Those species which arc ca-nivorous
are OF necessity compelled 70 catch with their
mouths and retain a firm hold Of the active and
slippery food they destined to devour; to divide
or Ilasucate their food would be imDracttcabIa
ana even were they permitted to do so the water
which perpetualy washes the exterior Of their
mouths obviously precludes the possibility OF ap-
Dreciating savors.
AS the olfactory nerves are OF large size and
cover a Wide surface, the sense OF smell in fishes
IS acute ana this is evident from the selection they
make IN their food Fishermen know well that
tainted bait is not so tempting fresh bait very
hungry fish VIII not be particular but the odor op
sinking bait is repugnant 10 fishes generally
Fishes are also attracted BY agreeable scents, as
was first proved by Aristotle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
An ERROR In DIAGNOSIS.

Stories Of railroad accidents were being told
al Tuxedo. Spencer Trask. banker and author.
OF New York. said:
"In a certain railway collision, one Of the vic
tins lay for long time on his back across the
ties Finally two men picked him up, carried
him to the station and placed him on the floor.
He'll lie easier here they said. TIL the
doctor comes
The doctor came little later.
This poor chap is done for. I'm afraid he
said gIancing at the PROSTATE victim.
Then he knelt down. lifted one Of the mans
closed eyeuds, and peered into a dull. blank, IN
seeing. lifeless eye.
Yes, he's dead all right Take him away
said the doctor.
But the pale lips OF the injured man moved
slightly. and a feeble voice murmured:
That was nv glass eye. lou fool "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
PROPOSED CIVIC MUSEUM.
One of the Suggested Memorials IN
Honor of 4ndrezC II. Green.

civic museum. TO be the depository Of va
rious municipal records, Illustrations and models
Of public and private enterprise in the five
boroughs. not primarily historical museum.
but rather place for the preservation Of con-
temporary records for posterity. IS one of the
suggestions for honoring the memory OF the
late Andrew H. Green. The Father of Greater
New-York" Such a museum Paris has In the
Musee Carnavelet. To a limited degree the
GuildhalI in London serves a similar purpose
but New-Yori. although IT has historical and
art museums, IS at present without q civic uu-
scum. As an example OF the usefulness OF such
a museum. the fact IS cited that the splendid
model OF the city. exact even 70 the individual
house, which was made for the Chicago Worlds
Fair has been stored IN the office OF the Bor-
ough President Of The Bronx. In a civic unu-
scum, plans and models. alike proposed and exc
cuted, could be preserved and exhibited.
The plans for this new museum. its scope and
character. tentative, Of course. in their outline
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19

because OF its Importance in the local plan, the
Salons de Style and the Sales Contemporaries
are most suggestive. The former comprise ex-
tensive suites, each illustrating a particular pc
Rod or collection. with rooms devoted to the
theatre TO costume. to decorative art and 10
architecture OF various epochs. The Sales Con-
Temperatures as their name indicates. belong in
their contents TO recent times. Here are rooms
devoted TO the Hotel de Vile destroyed by the
Commune: to the period between 1880 and ISIS
to the souvenirs Of President Carnot and the
most recent addition. made in 1899, contains
relics of the siege OF Paris in 1871.
II is with this Partisan model in minds that
the prupOsers of civic museum urge the erec-
ton of one for NewYorE, barren, perhaps in
relics of past history when contrasted with that
Of the French capital, but bound 10 be of keen
est interest TO the future Inhabitants .of This
city. an Indication of the life and conditions
OF the present town. changing SO rapidly in these
days of subways, East River bridges and North
River tunnels. Moreover. 1t seems to them a
fitting memorial 20 Andrew H Green who
served the city with devotion and did much TO
make greater New-York a fact.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
TO USE THE FLAG FOR BAIT.

Seems 10 me you beginning your prepara-
tons for the Great and Glorious Fourth little
early observed the fat cluhman 70 his thin
brother when the latter took from his pocketbook
what appeared 10 be half dozen tiny American
flags.
Fourth Of July nothing" said the thin man
I'm going up TO the Adirondacks for a weeks
fishing"
Where do the flags come in?"
That's where the fish bite hope smiled the
thin man They are flies. carefully made as
any grayhackle or Silverton you ever cast, and
something entirely in the fshhook line"
DO you dope II out that the Adirondack trout
have taken on q patriotic streak?" asked the fat
man taking one Of the American flag novelties and
examining It. Whose idea?
THE hrst one" explained the owner OF the flies
was made for the British Fly Fishers Club and
presented TO Ambassador Choate at dinner which
the club gave him. II Just couceit. pretty
compliment and no thought Of really using the
fy Then one of the members tried IL on the Tay
and got rise after rise for the American flag when
the hsa had scorned everything else. If British
trout viii bite simply out OF their regard for the
new hands-across-th e-sea spirit. what won't the
Americans do for their own emblem? Anyway
I'm going 70 give them a try and Wen hope they
have sense enough 70 follow the hag-swallow IT,
mean"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19

Of the Green memorial plan. 1t has been sug-
gested also that one OF the wings Of the new
building Of the New-York Historical Society
might be used for this purpose. Supporters Of
this opinion urge that It would be singulary
appropriate. since at the time of his death Mr.
Green was the oldest member Of the society.
on the other hand. 1t is urged by some that
the purposes Of a civic museum would be better
served il the collection placed in a sepa-
rate building. not necessarily expensive or eIab-
crate. or even new structure but following. in
degree at least the model of the Hotel Car
Wavelet. This Paris museum. although not
founded until 1877. on plans urged by Baron
HaussmAnE. dates back in time of building 70
the middle of the sixteenth century. Used for
many years as a private residence and number
ing among its occupants Nine de Sevisne. con-
tanning, in itself. many interesting historical
relies and possessing many associations with
the past this structure Is now entirely devoted
TO civic relics Including vast number from the
time OF the revolution.
The Hotel Carua yeiet is filed with a wide
range Of material Floors are devoted 10 the
Gallo Roman period. the MerovinEian relies and
early Paris as far back as the stone aEe. Rooms
set apart 10 show the topography. the his
tory and other details Of the French capital
But TO those who are interested in the Musee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
BREAKING II GENTLY

political lieutenant once announced TO
Senator Quay disastrous defeat. making the
announcement in blunt, brusque terms
Senator Quay gave the man one Of his Pc
culiar direct glances. and smiled slightly Then
he said.
You have broken this news gently You
remind me OF an Irishman. This Irishman had
great faith in his diplomacy and delicacy, and
one day when a boy killed at the quarry
he told the men 10 leave everything in his
hands. and he would break the news 70 the
boys mother It should he done.
so he went home put on a black suit and
a black tie. and he knocked at the door OF
the boys mothers house.
Good morrnin', a'am.' he said. It's a sad
accident yer bye Toms gold watch has had
Why said the mother. Tom never had a
gold watch
Sure. ar that's lucky said the news break
er. for there's twenty ton OF rock fallen on
him %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
EARLY SPECULATION"

Baron Moncheur. the Belgian Minister. visited
Baltimore last month. At a dinner in Balti-
more ne said:
The spirit Of business enterprise and specu-
latfOn IS what inlpresses me most profoundly IN
America. For instance, I riding one day
or the outskirts OF Washington. and at q certain
place I dismounted and got a little boy 70
hold my horse I was gone about ten minutes.
and on my return found the frshboy gone and
another, a smaller one. standing at the horses
head
How is this" I said. You are not tho boy
I left my horse with
No sir said the tiny urchin; speckilated
and bought the job off the other fellow for a
dime
"Of course, after that" the minister ended, 1T
was impossible for me TO bear the market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19

have already been submitted 10 the committee
which is considering the various projects pro-
posed for memorial TO Andrew II. Green.
Moreover. it is urged that more appropriate
memorial could be erected than d museum de-
voted to the history and the progress OF the city
he served so faithfully. For the material for
such a museum the following suggestions have
been made. 1t is proposed that rooms should
be devoted 10 municipal records. to models Of
completed and proposed work in city depart
ments. such as models OF the new Croton Dam.
TO various bridges and parks and other improve
nents proposed for the establishment Of the
city, and similarly. to other great structures
public and private os which models have been
made.
One of the most interesting rooms suggested
for the new museum is a salon devoted 10 illus
trations OF contemporary New-York. showing
pictoriaIly its present life its bridges, streets,
parks, schools and railroads Other rooms. II
the proposed plans are carried out. Will be de-
voted to historical objects Indicative OF condi-
tons in the greater city at various times but
not Of precisely the character which the average
historical society would wish to include IN us
collections objects which would TESTIFY 10 the
tastes and the habits OF various generations Of
NEWCOMERS. municipal library entirely
given over to documents of interest in the citys
ordinar,, life and to pictorial representation Of
this forms a part OF the plan. Finally, large
room would be used to illustrate the personal
service Of Andrew II. Green 10 the greater city
and the projects with which his name Is closely
associated.
Definite plans for building and for the or
ganization of society to assist in the execution
Of the project are still wanting Those who
favor +ba civic museum plant are waiting on the
Andrevv n Green Memorial Committee (Which
will early this week. announce its decision on
the nrotect,. before formulating definite pro-
sramme. hut there is reason to believe that. even
IF the committee reports adversely. the scheme
win stiIl be agitated. Independently, Of course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
HOW TO KEEP OUT OF TROUBLE

In speaking of the rivalry between the police and
fire departments which sometimes crops out at
early morning fires Police Commissioner McAdoo
the other day compared It the rivalry between
tho IN the army and navy. Then he told this
story:
This rivalry between the two arms of the na-
tional service is most shown between the marines
and the iackies maE-of-war. The marines
soldier policemen and the tackles have a keen
contempt for them. / remember hearing Of one
old tar who was always getting into trouble
Finally he made peace with of the marines
% Tell me how keep OF trouble? the ola
tar asked. If you'u show the way I'll give you
my plug OF tobacco
The marine tried the plug and found it to his
liking He frightened his belt. Strengthened his can
and then delivered himself OF this advice:
." Whenever you're feeling easy and happy and
comfortable. quit II, for you be breaking a rule.
It's the only way 4"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
WRESTLING TREES.

A species Of acacia which grows very abundanuy
IN Nubia and the Soudan Is called the "whistling
tree by the natives. It's shoots frequently dis
to-ted IN shape by the agency Of larv9 Of insects
and swollen into 4 globular bladder from one u
w., inches in diameter After (the insect has
emerged from a circular hole n tho side Of this
swelling the opening. played upon by the wind.
becomes musical instrument suggestive OF a
sweet-toned flute. The whstling tree is also found
in the West Iadics.-(The London Express
Evening journal., 1904-06-27
PREACHERS WILL Be
ADMITTED TO HEARING
Members of Wilmington Con-
ference May Hear Trial
OF Stock Dealing Pastors

Everything is IN readiness for the
hearing and Investigation OF stock deal
ing charges against the Rev. Wilbur
Corkran. d. D.. and the Rev. Charles S.
Baker, d. d.. which will be held In TN
ion NJ. e. Church beginning tomorrow.
II has been decided TO admit an mem-
bers Of the Wilmington Conference 10
the investigation but an others will be
excluded.
The hearing VIII begin at 1890 o'clock
and continue until 1890, when a recess
for lunch viii be taken. The commit
tee viii meet again at 2 o'clock and an
evening session viii be held. If the
matter IS not finished then the worI
viii be continued on Wednesday mom-
ing at s o'clock.
1t Is said there are three distinct
charges against the men and they will
be thoroughly aired. There may be
some changes in the committee or jury.
as they are called. bur the committee
as now constituted is: The Revs. II. c..
Budd, Centrevfle. Md. c. a. Hell. SAL
isbury. Nd IL. A. g. Westertield.
Northeast. Nd, J. NJ. Mitchell. Zion,
Nd; S. L. Shipman, Williston, Nd;
J. 7. Richardson. Denton. Nd; W. o.
Bennett. Sudlersviile Nd, d. Nutter,
Oriole. Nd; and Z. II. Webster, Del
mar Del