davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-05
TIE NEW FRENcH REMEDY.
THERAPION. IN. .as p ssss:ss. e

ssdy used Ia the Continental Hospitals by Rioos6,
&cskan. Jobsrt. vsipeau, add others, combines al
ne dasaceratA 20 be sought n medicine of the
Rsad and surpsssGs everything hitherto employee
THER&PtCN No. maintains tts WORKS
Snnewned aud wel -maritsd reputation for dersngss
Frsnss 81 thu kidneys, paine In the back, ana
kznds0d aiirscnss. sdording prompt relief whare
E<her well tried remedies have been poweriesa-
HAERAPIoN No. forfmpurtty Of the blood.
slgvy. panpses. spots. blotches pains and yelling
20 scante gous rheumatism. all diseases for which
10 hAs been TOO much fashion % employ mercury.
zsaparlls &e. TO the destruction Of sufferers tcetb
md ruin OF hoalth- This preparation purifes The
whole system through the blood. and thoroughly
zGsuninates all poisonous matter from the body.
KHERAptON No. for exhaustion, slssze
nncss, aud ali distressing consequences Of
i1zezzpAHon- worry. overwork, &C. 1t Possesses
zrpFisng power Ia restoring strength and vigor %
*kses suffering froua the euervating influences AZ
epne sstdencs IN hot. unhealthy chmstes-
TNERAPiON u sold By the prtneirA
6zssnsssts and sicTci2nts throue hout the world.
*szos IN Engisnd. IA 3D. and a. Cd In ords,.
~ STATE which Of the three numbers 10 70
nlczrsd cod obscrve that the word TzERAPioE
sppca<s GA tbs British Government Stamp (tA
fEAfee tstbsrs on . red groundl ainxed TO every
HrDzfne package by order Of His Aajestys Hon
&mszu3ss4onszs, and without which d 10 fD<Eesw
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-05
I'm BUDDHIST CATHEDRAL.
Description of Service Where Great
Images Are .Worshipped.

London, Sept. IA dispatch to the
Daily Mail from HASA, dated Sep
TENDER 9, gives description of a visit
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-23

lain, Mgr. Constantine, and one or two other por-
sonal attaches. This is quite remarkable and nm
precedented particularly because Sarto comes from
the north of Italy and nearly all of the vatican of
fcials from central or southern i,aly. Between
the two sections of the kingdom not only great
differences in manners, customs, methods and opin-
ions, but there is considerable Jealousy and d-t-t
on both sides.
Thus far Plus y seems to have been governed
by unoelfsh disposition to the Interests for
which he is responsible. He is entirely impcr~ouat
The men who opposed his election to the papaI
throne most earnestly to have as much In
fuence and to receive as much consideration from
him as his most earnest supporters.
ton he claimed because ne had tried to prevent
the pope'5 election.
Il ought to be grateful to him for that" replied
the holy father; Il am sorry that he did not sue
ceed'
Thus far nothing is certain about the future
rexcept that the expenses Of the vatican will be-
duccd as much as possible, and little money will he
a disappointment to the residents and to the visit
ors in Rome WILLIAM +. CURTIS.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-23

ment. and hath given occasion to- many suIers'
tions" Cart. xviii.
DR.. Ryle, the Protestant bishop OF Liverpool
wrote TO his visitation charge, November' 1872 re-
parding thc real divisions" on this point OF d9c-
trine @One section of our clergy, and propapiy tne
! majority. maintains that the Lords supper is
sacrifice: another and probably the minority mann
tains with equal trmness that 1t IS nol' ana Snouiu
only be called sacrament One MAINTAINS that the
communion table is an altar and should always be
treated aS such Another maintains that 1t Is only
the holy table I'll.
cone maintains that the minister at the LORD 5
supper is a asacriicing priest. Another maintains
that he is only an officiating presbyter though calied
a priest, and that there is authority tor sacef
dotalism in the New Testament or the prayer book
Gone maintains that there Is real obJectlVe
presence of Christs body and blood under the form
of the consecrated bread and wine Inc other
maintains that there is no real presence whatso-
ever except in the heart of believing communl-
cants.
Can church powerless to teach lnfaiilby on so
vital a dogma claim to witness dlvlnely to the gos-
pel of Christ. Can church which cannot answer
with certainty when questioned by eager, earnest
souls. pretend to be Gods church! High church
men believe firmly in the real presence on the Cath
Ole altar If they find all the eastern Christians
all Roman Catholics, and many of their own church
declare that they are kneeling III alteration to
mere piece of bread should they not investigate
most thoroughly into the reasons why! (Amerlcan
Cath Quarterly, A. ID. 1899, p 30
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-23
HOLY SEE IN POVERTY
Plus X ALWAYS POOR
Continued From Page H.

who was chairman OF the finance committee under
Leo XIII, resigned on account of old age and in
frmities, and Cardinal Cretoni also resigned upon
the plea that his duties as executor of the will of
Leo XIII require his entire time and attention.
Merry del Val, the secretary of state has been
appointed in his place, and Cardinal Rampolla
mains upon the committee.
The new pope is anxious to cut down expenses
and has appointed commission to report to him
how they may be reduced, but it is not probable
that it will be able to suggest any considerable
omies. The largest supposed to be ex
pended in support of the embassies at the European
capitals, and there is impression that their al
lowances will be considerably cut down. 1t is GER
tain also, that a large number of sinecures at the
papal court will be abolished, and naturally the
employees about the vatican considerably agi-
tated as to their fate. Every post is now filled by
friends of Cardinal Rampola, who was secretary
of state for seventeen years. or by some favorite
of Leo KILL and they naturally object to being
turned out. Every of them supported Rampolla
for pope as far they able to do so and it
is perfectly natural that they were and still arc
loyal to him. Pope Plus is not partisan, and has
surprised people by retaining most of them in their
positions. The only changes thus far made in the
staff of officials have been due age some other
disability. The only new men who have been in
troduced are his secretary, Mgr Brassan his chap
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-23

The percentage of iliteracy among the whites
of Colorado is As; Idaho, 80; Kansas -: Mon
tana. IL; Nebraska, 2.3; Nevada, h; Utah 81 {;
Washington 81; Wyoming, 3. On the other hand
the percentage of illiteracy i'll the white popula
ton of Connecticut is 81; Delaware "A: Maine
"a; Maryland, :; New Hampshire 6.S: New Jer
sey, 81; New York, "a; Pennsylvania, 6.4: Rhode
Island, 96 Vermont, 81; West Virginia, Il.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-23

restore him. The man was conveyed TO the ponce
barrack ON cart and was discovered to be Mlchael
Gribben Clifford, County Down, employed recently
at the asylum. and discharged from the navy 1oT
epilepsy The police paid him every attention. ana
under the superintendenee. of Sergeant Walsh sue
cessfully restored him to animation
The steamer Yuri Magnus. flying the Cmllan
fag3 in charge of Captain Baker, outward bound
from Greenock to Para, obliged to put back
into Queenstown on Saturday in consequence OF
the violent weather experienced since leaving the
CLYDE OH Thursday and owing to the captain being
unwell. The vessel which had no pilot on board,
ran on to Spit Bank while entering the port and
remains aground
A dispatch from Armagh ON Monday says "At
an early hour this morning farmer named K. j.
Boyce residing near Richhll alarmed to find
his outbuildings in flames. With the aid of a
neighbor he managed to keep the dwellinghouse
intact The loss was very heavy one, however,
as Bovce had all his wheat stored in the clubhouse,
and this was entirely destroyed. In addition.
cows persisted in the flames, besides number of
valuable farming implements including
threshing machine. The buildings also de
stroyed. 1t is not known how the fire originated.
dispatch from Cork on Tuesday saws: "A
port reached Cork police this morning that a man
was thrown into the river Pope's quay during
the night. Three men with English accents were
seeen by woman from the window OF tenement
house the opposite side of the river. They were
quarreling. One of the number it is stated,
Cries of "Help!" came from the drowning man,
who left struggling in the river, which Is being
dragged, but at midday no body was found and no
arrests have been made"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-21
arrested FOR DIsoRDERLY
CONDUCT ON STREET CAR

Charles Peters, workman at Gras-
.clli, was arrested by an officer Tuesday
evening on the car line east Of the eity
after he had been elected from car No
y by a conductor, and taken to iai!.
\ warrant was sworn out asain.t him
in Magistrate Riley's court charging
him With disordcrly conduct on street
ear. lie was in company with several
other fellows and became disorderly oil
the car, when the conductor stopped til,
car and put him off. The men stopped
along the track and were waiting fol
the car to return when the officer ar.
rested him. 1t appears Peters had been
drinking. The magistrate h ii him for
examination on June "a and released him
under bond.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-21
Y. M. c. A. NOTES.

There will be lively basket ball gam,
and an interesting exhibition Of wrest
ling in the y. NJ. G. A. gymnasium 10
night, for which a fee viii be charged
and the proceeds viii be devoted to use
Of the physical department.
An indoor picnic is something new and
novel in this part Of the country, bui
there Is no doubt but what it will be q
very enjoyable affair. No admission fe,
win be charged, but lemonade, ices
lunch boxes and other good things vii
Be lsr sale. The proceeds will go &c
make the reading room more attractive
and useful.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-21
Foreigners Have Alteration.

Ignatius and John Klapis. two foreign
ers working at the Pinnickinnick mine
appeared in Magistrate Riley's court
Tuesday afternoon to answer to a war
rant which had been issued against then
by another foreigner with an unpro.
nouneeable name charging them with IN
lawfully shooting firearms Sunday morn
ing. Il seems they were drunk and be
came involved in an alteration with
some other miners over girl and the,
began shooting to brighten them. Tn,
matter was compromised between then
and the warrant was dismissed at "a.
request Of tie complainant, who paid II
costs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-21

lay Refer returned Tuesday morning
from a business trip TO Washington.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-21
NATURAL
GAS RATES

The following prices for cook stoves
lights and gas sold by meter for domestic
use will be charged by the Clarksburs
Light 4 Heat Company beginning July
|, 1901:
Gross Rates.
Cook stoves, per month ............S Sic
Jets, per month. ................e II
Gas by meter tfor domestic use),
per 1000 feet ............ l2
II paid on or before the 10th day of
each month there win be allowed dis
count from above prices of Toe on each
stove, lc on each light aud 2 cents or
each 1000 feet Of gas used through me
ter for domestic purposes, making the
net prices:
Cook stoves, per month ........... 81. Oc
Jets, per month ............ 10
Gas by meter lfor domestic use),
per 1000 feet ......... lie
Meter readings for June win be
charged for at rate heretofore charged
by the old companies.
In fixing the above rates the new com
pany has made use of the original prices
adopted by the West Fork Oil and Nat
ural Gas Company at its organization.
1t IS not the desire of the new COM
pany to benefit by the forfeit OF any
cash discount BY its customers, the OBJ.
iect being to encourage the prompt pay.
ment of gas accounts. so the company
can promptly close its books.
After July !, 1904, the Office Of the
West Fork Oil and Natural Gas Com
pany viii be discontinued, and all ac.
counts due them viii be collected at the
Office Of Carksburg Light & Heat Com
pany. in Oak Hall building, on Main
street present Office OF Mountain State
Gas Company.
cEARKsBURG LIGHT 4 HEAT CO.
BY John Koblegard, president
Junc2o- 10
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-21
Bride and Groom Arrive.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Walter Mcclintic. VIII,
were married in Richmond last Wednes
day evening, arrived in this city Monda,
night and have taken mp their residence
with Mrs. Mason, on West Main street
The happy couple are being showeret
with congratulations and best wishes
They intend going to housekeeping late
and make this city their permanent
home.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-21
Wilson & Dennisop,
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
Rooms 2oo-2o1
OAK HALL Bid. cLARkSRuRG
CALL ON Us FIRST.

If You desire to make safe invest
uent in real estate that win bring You
from twenty-five to fifty per cent. in
the next two or hree years come and see
Us.
There is better opportunities in Clarks
burg for good paying investments than
any other city in West Virginia. Why,
Because we have the cheapest natural
gas in the world; VIC are in the center q
one of the GREATEST coal belts in the
United States. Clarksburg is the freighi
center of the State of West Virginia
Pittsburg freight rates will sooner OF
later be effective from this point. This
is the reason large manufacturing plants
are locating here and more to come.
II you nave properties you desire to
sell, list them with Us, we win find you
buyers.
WILSON & DENNIsON
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-21
Arranging for Convention.

F. E. zook, of Wheeling, arrived IL
The city this morning TO make some ar.
engagements for the convention of the
West Virginia Undertakers' Association,
which is to be held in this city July p
- and "A. lie and W. C. Osborne left
for Fairmont later in the day to loQl,
after matters there pertaining 10 the
same thing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-21

norse Dragged Him One Hundred Yards
Clyde Reynolds was rather painfully
hurt Monday evening while lie was rid.
ing in Nortlview, and narrowly escaped
a broken neck or limb. His horse be.
came frightened at well drill aud RAJ
away. He became so uncontrollablc tina,
Mr.. Reynolds concluded to jump of, and
in doing 50 one Of his feet hung in tn,
stirrup and he was dragged about 100
yards. Fortunately. the only injuric.
sustained were few rather severe
bruises.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-21

Mrs. Lizzie Bradford and Miss Lillian
DAWSON left today for st. Louis, where
they will visit the Worlds Fair.
Miss Rose Virginia Smith, who M.
been visiting her sisters in this city
left Tuesday morning for Morgantowr
to attend the meeting of the West Viz
ginia Educational Association.
Mr.. and Airs. c. L. Mcmillan and son
Curtis, of Cummings, Ind, are visiting
relatives and friends here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-21
SQUARE
DESTROYED
By Associated Pres.

~ assoSldteu FIetS'
Sandusky. o., june 2l.-Firc today
practically destroyed an entire square IL
the business portion of the city. Among
the buildings destroyed was the plant
Of A. Booth & Co., fish dealers. The
total loss is 100000, partly insured. =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-21

sIiss Anna Dunn and Miss liigley lei,
Tuesday morning for New York City,
whore they win take pleasure irip If
the Hudson river to White mountain
Vermont at which place they VIII spend
a summer vacation.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-08-03
How Oil Pines Are Cleared.

Tie long pipes that carry crude Pc
troleum from the oil well to the re-
fneries many miles distant are cleaned
by an ingenious device. AS the oil
flows through these underground con-
duits some Of the paraffin in the fluid
i~ncrusts the sides of the pipe and
proves a serious hindrance to the free
passage of the current of oil. The
device that is used to remedy this evil
is a knife about two feet in length,
with a sharp edge, constructed like the
thread of a screw; indeed, the knife
resembles a huge headless screw. 1t
is, of course, Slightly smaller than the
pipe through which it is to pass.
When the thickness of the crust Of
parafin renders a cleansing necessary
this instrument is inserted in the pipe
at the oil fields. The pressure Of the
stream of oil drives it forward, revolv-
ing rapidly as it hurries along, and
scrapes the channels clean. 1t turns
and twists and cleanSes in this manner
throughout its whole journey, and fin
ally drops from the pipes in the midst
of the vast stream Of petroleum that
empties into the receiving tanks. Its
edges are duller than when it set out
on its journey, but otherwise it is in
perfect condition. 1t is at once shipped
back to the oil wells where it is sharp
ened and laid away until its services
are again needed.-Omaha Bee.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-08-03
Fancy Sleeves.

Fancy sleeves make features of the
season too apparent and far too charm
ing to be overlooked. The three shown
are all graceful, all smart, yet all SIM
pie withal and can be utilized both for
the new garments and for those of last
season, which must be made up to
date. The model to the left, in elbow
length. is made of white chiffon louis
inc over cream net and is trimmed with
lace applique. Its lines are admir-
able, and it suits all the soft fashion
able materials. The sleeve in the GEN.
tire is full length. with cuff and frills
of cream lace, sleeve and under-sleeve
of white mercerized batiste, and the
sleeve to the right is shown in simple
sheer lawn with the frill Of net top
lace falling in becoming folds. but
combinations of many sorts can be
made.
The sleeves are all made over fitted
foundations on which the full portions
are arranged and which serve to keep
the pufTs in place. In the case of the
sleeve to the left the under puff is cut
of several inches below the upper
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-08-03
Gems of

There is nothing in life which has not its
lesson for us, or its gift.-Ruskin.
Great ideas travel slowly, and, for a
time, noise,essly, as the gods, whose feet
were shod with wool.-James A. Garfield.
God reads our character in our prayers.
What we love best, what we covet most,
that gives the key to our hearts.-T. L.
Cuyler. ,
The good things that we nave missed
in this world sometimes make us sad. but
the sad things that we have missed should
mitigate our sorrow and give Us a spirit OF
praise.-United Presbyterian.
Oh, the littleness of the lives that we
are living! Oh, the way in which we tall
to comprehend, or. when we do compre.
bend, deny to ourselves the blgness OF that
thing which it is to be a man, to be a
child OF God!-Phillips Brooks.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-08-03
Doubted Dr.. Collyer's Word.

Once when the Rev. DR.. Collyer was
out of a job as a blacksmith in Ger
Hlantown, Pa, he accepted from a
builder in his neighborhood employ
mey as hod carrier, says the Argo-
naut.
Years afterwards, while an impos-
ing edifice was being erected in Chi
cago for DR.. Collyer, he was standing
among the beams, watching the pro-
gress of the work, when an Irishman
came along with a bod Of bricks. DR..
Collyer spoke to him and he paused.
"This is hard work, soir," said
the Irishman.
Il know that we'll" answered DR..
Collyer; sin my day I've carried the
hod myself"
"The. Irishman stared at me an in
stant,'' said DR.. Collyer, in relating the
incident, land then went on his way
m%umbling something that sounded sus.
piciously like II wouldn't "a behaved
tn parson was such ALTAR"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-08-03
1000 Acres of Cantaloupes.

Farmers of the Yakima Valley, of
Washington, have planted nearly 1000
acres of cantaloupes this season. The
lands are irrigated and produce an ex-
ceptionally fine specimen of the sweet
c%antaloupes. The growers estimate
that an acre will produce from 800 to
400 crates of marketable melons. There
is a market in the Eastern cities for
all that can be shipped at prices rang
ing from $3.50 to So a crate. The mel
ons are shipped in specially construct.
ed refrigerator cars and carry across
the continent in fine condition.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-08-03

loose fronts are both graceful and COM
Portable. When liked the box pleats
can be omitted and gathers used in
their stead.
The jacket consists of the fronts.
Joined to a round yoke, backs and side
backs with full sleeves. The yoke-col-
hr is separate and arranged over the
whole and there is a choice allowed be-
tween a turnover and a'standing COL
lar. At the wrists are shaped cuffs
that harmonic with the yoke-collar
and are exceedingly effective.
The quantity of material required for
the medium size is four and three
quarter yards twenty-seven inches
wide, four and three-quarter yards
ffty-two inches wide or two and five
eighth yards %forty-four inches wide,
with fouc yards Of binding to trim as
illustrated.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-08-03
The Loose Mantle Coat.

We have adjured It for a long time,
but we have come back to it now, q
slip on which is quickly slipped off.
The fashionable nantes are chiefly
made in light fawn soft cloths, smooth
faced g. fancy woven, and those very
light tones are in the majority; there
are a great many cream. The gray
and the black are not quite so fash
ionable, but are very much worn, es-
pecially at this season. The buttons
upon these coats are often q marked
feature; indeed, the jeweled buttons
and the stone buttons Of by no means
50 costly material but effective, are
having an immense following. The
blister pearl, the amazonife, the matrix
opal, and the matrix turquoise all
serve as a ground for the introduction
of what appear 10 be rubies, sap
phires and diamonds. Some buttons
are canoes and some are wrought in
metal, carrying out the military ele-
ment now so necessary an adjunct to
success.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-08-03

edge and the outer sleeve is gathered.
The full length sleeve includes q deep
cuff, faced onto the lining, under
sleeve and outer sleeve exactly like
those already described, except that
the latter is tucked, and is finished
with double frills. The third and last
sleeve is 4 simple dropping puff that is
shirred to fit the upper arm snugly,
and is finished with q single shaped
frill.
The quantity of material required for
the medium size is for elbow sleeves
one and seven-eiGhth yards twenty-one
inches wide, one and o%ne-eighth yards
twenty-seveninches wide or fve-eigbth
yards forty-four inches wide, with one
yard eighteen or one-half yard forty
inches wide for under-sleeves and two
and a half yards Of applique; for full
length sleeves three and five-eighth
yards t~wenty-one, two and a half
yards twenty-seven or one and three
quarter yards forty-four inches wide,
with one-half yard of all-over lace,
four yards Of lace for frills and two
and q half yards of applique; for Ell.
bow sleeves with frills two and a quar-.
ter yards twenty-one, one ard seven.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-08-03
Certainly Not.

Here is a new one credited in the
Philadelphia Bulletin to Mrs. Dore
Lyon:
a maid at my hotel" said Mrs.
Lyon, told me last night a new SER
want girl story. She said that a st.
Louis woman engaged a new servant
and gave her a number of instructions
about her duties. In conclusion she
said:
land Hannah, we have breakfast
at eight
livery well, ma'am,' Hannah an
swered. If 1 nm not down by that
time don't wait for me-"