davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-18
Sweet Melody Flour
Adamgton Council Meets.

The town council of Adnmston held a
regular meeting Wednesday might and
transacted considerable routine business,
but nothing OF special Importance ex-
ccpt to accept maps of the town from
the town engineer, showing the boundary
lines and street lines and grades. The
map is very complete and is regarded
valuable.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-18
pance al 81 Poetponed

Owing to tine death Of the son Of
Writ Lewis, who IS a member OF the
Clarksburg opera house band, the dance
which THE band intended to give in the
park casino tonight, has been Indefinite
" POSTPONED.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-18

Look! loo piece dinner set, pink
floral decoration, gold traced handles
and knobs, in the window this week Mt
500 only. Worth $1,000. Stout's, 2lf
w. Pike street. Bell phone $50. al6.8t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-18
cIarIDbureer Is Granted patents.

Among the patents reported from
Washington city this week is the fol-
lowing: Robert Goo5 Jr of Clar5sburg
assignor to Hazel-Aalls Glass Co., Of
Wheeling. for machinesy for the manu-
aacture Of glassware gtNp patentsl
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-18

l5x2o in. beautiful pictures free Sat.
urda with cach purchase. c. P. Stout,
81 W. Pike street. a7-4t,I
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-18
/ 9th inningl
Standing of clabs.

4Uuay OAL4VSs
Boston at Chicago.
Athletics at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
New York at st. Louis.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-18

BASE BALL
ll-Slz..l, Asli
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YestardaY,a Reaults:

Cincinnati .; Bnoolllyn 3.
New York 0; Pittsburg 6.
Boston 6; Chicago 3.
St. Louis .: PHILADELPHIA Z.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-18

Your choice of over 100 beautiful pic,
lures free Saturday with each purchase
at Stoutis, 3ll w Pike street. aI7l4t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-18
FOg.EYSEFC a,yb n

9.l1Ff1s- tsaIeFF F0rsls1Fr-4 : =
For sale by stone & Mercer, @. D.
sturm q Coz and b J. Criaa.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-18

Get nut frappe and be satisfied a
G. D. sturm & Co.'S drug store. adm
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results:

Yesterday's Results:
Boston G; Chicago 0.
Cleveland 3; Washington 2.
st. Louis 3; New York l.
Detroit 3; Athletics ,. Called in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30
Eads and Eancies.

Feathers that droop and sweep have tax
en- the place of oflwers in the millinery
world.
Almost every fashionable foot in New
port is dressed in white shoes this sum
mer, and both men and women have fore
sworn tan and black footgear. The women
are wearing slippers Of fine white kid with
high heels and a broad tongue.
On many Of the elaborate summer cos
tunes mousseline de sole flower trimming
is used. This adornment Is dainty and
extremely easy to make. All one has to
Go is to cut the material on the cross
about four inches wide, fold it double, and
twist round and round to simulate full
blown rose. Limp stems of different
lengths are supplied by thin silk cord.
A fad of the moment Is to purchase
or have made to order dozens Of hand
kerchiefs Of exquisitely fine linen and
worked in an exclusive design. In this
way the mouchoir becomes individualized.
A pretty white embroidered shirtwaist
opens at the side. It is finished on this
edge with deep scalloped points and fast
ems on each Of these points with a small
pearl button. The upper part of the
bodice is tucked to give fulness. The en-
broidery comes in attractive designs and
the general style is a little different from
the ordinary and very pretty. The cuffs
and stock are formed of alternate bands
Of lace and lawn, Of which the waist is
made.
Undersleeves are popular, and few really
dress-up frocks are seen without some
species Of the coquetry. It cannot be de-
MED that woman with undersleeves is
sweeter than the woman without them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30
FRAGRANT FLOWERS
CURE CONSUMPTION
A Philadelphia Doctor Believes that
Patients May Obtain Relief, If Not
Health, by Living with Odorous
Flowers and Plants, as They Exhale
Pure Oxygen and Make a "Cli-
mate .,

A well-known woman doctor Of Phila-
delphia has found cure for the terrible
white scourge," consumption, which
is so simple and inexpensive that it would
be laughed at if its worth had not been
proven by many years Of observation in
and out of hospitals.
4 DR.. H. Frances Bartlett believes that a
liyingroom or hospital ward may be eli
matized'' for the cure Of consumption by
means Of fragrant flowers and plants. It
will no longer be necessary to send pa
tients to Texas or Colorado, for the pre-
liminary stages Of consumption can be
cured at home and the lives Of victims
said to be hopeless made cheerful and
greatly prolonged by placing plenty OF
fragrant flowers and plants about them.
Dr. Bartletts theory Is that odorous
flowers and plants exhale ozone. which is
pure oxygen, and If enough plants are in
a room they will make an atmosphere
or climate" Heliotrope, geranium. rose,
petunta, tho spruce and pine have been
found by DR.. Bartlett to have a special
value. Cut flowers are good during the
day, but at night they give OF carbon
dioxide, which is very injurious, and so
the best results are obtained with potted
plants.
For many years there has been preju-
dice against having flowers in the sick
room and 1t has even been said that house
plants breed malaria, but DR.. Bartlett
scouts such a belief and urges those who
need to be surrounded by fresh, pure air,
to keep potted plants in their rooms.
DR.. Bartlett has studied hundreds Of
consumption cases and her interest was
first reused from the fact that her mother
was suffering from the lingering disease.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30

Ss@yb ~6S " W. y
..Norah. darlin'. heard We were to mar
ry him.
sits more than he heard, poor lad"
He was forgetting the figures Of the
dance. and the boys and girls were smil-
Eye weren't in love with him, darlin'?"
Its likely it was Barney We were hear
In about, Mr. McManus'
She Whirled away, and he set his teeth
viciously.
TIL throuble We no more" he muttered,
as they passed in the chain.
more power to ye.' she laughed, look
ing up into Barneys eyes, and catching
up the train OF the demoralizlng pink
gown
around in corners and glared at the
crowd Even his diamond shirt-stud
shot out vindictive rays when Bar
ney Magrue danced by, and he reso-
lutely turned his eyes away from every
glirnmer Of pink. The old friends who
stopped to talk to him went away hot I'M
der the collar
''shure, Terence McNIanus is that
shtuck up since he's been associatin' wild
the legislators that he hasn't q civil
word to throw to dog" said the genial
Mrs. Rafferty,, indignantly, after an en-
counter with the sullky lion.
The dance before the last was lady
choice" Terence stood by an open win
dow, trying to cool his temper, and star
ing out into the night. A hand touched
his arm.
''Mr. McManus, will We dance the waltz
with me?"
The voice made his blood leap. but his
scowl deepened.
us it a fool We think am?'' he asked
Il do that" said the laughing voice
with queer, fearful little note in it,
moth 1Jr3x,
ence, lad, we wouldn't be unkind enough
to say no. an me pickin' We out from all
the lads, an you so hard to me, all the
months?'
She looking into his eyes now but
1t wasn't the look she had given Barney
and the others. The apple blossoms on
Nancy's gown chung to the white, babyish
shoulders and dropped over the rounded
arms. She was the old Norah, with a
new and subtle charm which the stupid
| masculine brain could feel but never
analyze. .-...-..
"Ah, Terencen
But we did kiss Jerry"
AN him bein' sent away for good, on
your account, an feelin' that unhappy it
made me cry to think I cudn't be two
girls an marry ye both. All, Terence, We
cudn't be carin' about that now, an
lovin' We even when we acted so hard an
He was visibly thawing.
Eye didn't write
''Wud we love a girl that wud chase we
to Albany?"
"Then why did We tell me now?"
Because cud see We, an twas in your
eyes that We wud like to hear it, Terence
-darlin'."
He melted but he made one stand be-
fore he gave in utterly.
Yell marry me this day month,
Norah?"
She nodded. His arm went around her
waist, crushing the pink chiffon sash be-
yond redemption, and they joined the
waltz. Something more than the pink
gown made her radiant, and his diamond
stud paled beside the light in his eyes.
Nancy's mother looked for a new COOK,
and Nancy realized the cost of altruis1n,
but she has never regretted sacrificing
the pink frock and the family cook The
man Who came often was less stout
hearted than Terence-he surrendered UNI
conditionally.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30
II. d. ROCKEFELLER
HAS GIRL CADDLES
The Standard Oil Magnate Is the Only
Golfer Who Regularly Employs
Girls to Garry His Clubs

Girl caddies are employed on but one
golf course in the country and that is on
the private grounds of John D. Rookie
Teller in Lakewood, N. J. Mr.. Rockefeller
does not employ girls because he wants
to. but because the boys hooted and bad
self-defense, he discharged them all and
is now followed over the course by O.
year-o old girls in cotton frocks and sum
bonnets.
Mr.. Rockefeller frequently enlivens the
morning with race from the nearest
to the farthest tee.
Now then, my dears," he says, 80
cents to the girl who reaches the ninth
tee first. Are you ready? Co."
AS they scamper off over the green, Mr..
Rockefeller laughs heartily and the caddy
boys. who are always around, howl dis
mally. Life is not all races and dimes.
for Mr.. Rockefeller's caddies,and the boys
show their resentment to the girls for
taking their places by all sorts of petty
prosecutions The girls do the work
cheaper than the boys, but that is not the
reason Mr.. Rockefeller employs them.
Mr.. Rockefeller plays bad golf. Every
boy is unanimous in this opinion, and his
progress over the course was so slow that
the boys frequently dropped down on the
grass and went to sleep instead OF follow
ing at the players neels, as every good
caddy should. Mr.. Rockefeller objected
in vain.
'tNo, he doesn't swear" said one Of the
boys. "But he says George Washington
and bears down hard on the Wash and
bites his under lip
i've done with you," at last exclaimed
the irate oil magnate. III employ girls
for this work
The boys laughed, but Mr.. Rockefeller
was as good as his word and now he has
dozen maids who are ready to follow
him around the links.
But girls can caddy for him." ex-
claimed a boy, disdainfully HE done
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30
TO REMOVE STAINS

Here is a serriceable list to be kept for
references: To take out grass stains use
ordinary coal oil, wet the spots thoroly
just before putting them in the wash tub
For iron rust wet the spots with lemon
juice. lay the garment in the sun and
spread thick with SALT every now and
again squeeze lemon juice over, keeping
lit wet. Two or three exposures may be
necessary.
When your tablecloth and nice napkins
are stained by fruit have small bottle
Of javellc water prepared at the druggist
and saturate the spots letting it lie a
while before laundering. II fruit stains
are taken In time, however, have some
one hold the spot over the sink and pour
boiling water slowly thru. Oxalic acid
eats a hole in few moments unless i'm
mediately washed out.
Glycerin takes out coffee and tea stains
First soak in cold water, then spread with
glycertn and leave all night. The stains
will disappear in the laundering. Those
who have used vaseline know what an
ugly stain it leaves on linen. This can
be removed with chloroform or ether, but
both must be used with care. Have a
cup or bowl handy; pour few drops of
ether on the stain, invert the bowl over
the spot to keep the fumes from evaporat-
ing and leave some time.
When garment has been scorched in
the ironing, unless too deep, a hot sun bath
will effectually draw out the spot. If not
quite gone, wet the place and rub laundry
soap on 1t; then lay in the sun.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30
poIItes as TrlmmIna.

The summer sales of embroidered table
linen, doilies and centerpieces of Mexican
drawn work have been attended by shop
pers, all on the keen hunt for pieces that
can be converted into accessories for the
wardrobe
One which is in demand is square,
nedium-size centerpiece such as is used
on the bare polished breakfast or lunch
con table. A large circle is cut out of
the center and the four points then form
shaped shawl like bertha. which is
adjusted to white linen suit.
Another popular design in table linen,
which can be used on waist, Is the cir
cular centerpiece done in satin-stitch
Irish embroidery, either in dots or small
flowers, and scalloped around the edges
to match. This is easily transformed into
round bertha. Care must be taken to
select centerpieces in a quality of linen
that matches dress material already at
hand, or which can be purchased at the
dress goods counter. AS some of the CEN
terpfeces come in canvas weaves as we'll
as the plain, smooth linen and small pat
terms Of damask, this is easily accom-
rlished.
Both the round and square doilies are
used as inserts for shirt waists. If they
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30

Attic Japanese stuffs have always been
in existence, it is only sIately that their
beauties have become Apparent to western
eyes. Today one sees Japanese flowers of
, the gorgeous pon1egranites, painted and
wrought, stamped and etched, outlined
and indicated upon nine out of ten Of
the summer gowns. go ~ 'z1. .e=.- F
In material this Is just as noticeable as
in color. The japanese silks were never
SO fashionable, and there are countless
stuffs that feel and look like silk and
which come from the Japanese looms to be
made up into summer and autumn gowns
FOR the American women to wear.
In hats, too, this Japanese influence is
seen for there is a Japanese sailor made
out of coarse, soft, open Japanese straw
It IS braided with a rolling brim, and
the crown Is round, instead of square. 1t
| is trimmed with scarf of soft silk,
which is tied at the back and is finished
with two floating ends, with fringe on
the ends.
To get some idea of the pretty effects
which can be obtained by oriental stitch
| cry, 1t is only necessary to use an old
| piece OF chiffon for a foundation.
NOW take a bit Of Japanese embroidery,
copy a fan if you have no other pattern,
or take picture from book to serve as
guide String needle with brilliant
turkey red silk or with mercerized cot
ton, as being less expensive and begin.
The stitches must be long and effective.
The idea is to work large flowers in bright
colors and to set the contrasts together
as closely as possible to give an oriental
look. Do not be afraid to work rapidly.
and do not study tie work too closely un
til 1t is all completed
A summer girl at Saratoga made herself
an oriental collar the other day, shoulder
deep and upon basis of white taffeta. 1t
~ a. ohf
| have been, but it was immensely effective,
covered up an old shirtwaist and made a
brilliant bit Of color in the summer ward
robe.
The Lady Curaon gowns are lovely to
the last degree One is marvel in fine
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30
WHAT WOMEN
WANT TO KNOW
BY Marion Alcott Prentice.

WORCESTERSHIRE Dy WdTiOH fAiCOII FFentlCe.
Mixing Various Treatments.-My mother
tells me am foolish to try so many
different lotions and creams without
finding out more about them. DO you
think run any danger from using them
as ! choose2-carrIe.
The most pernicious fault Of home
treatment is the promiscuous mixing OF
different lotions, creams, etc., which is
nothing short OF dangerous. Tonics, To-
tons and soaps for specific purposes. per-
fectly harmless in themselves, become in
furious when associated or commingled.
For example any preparation which con-
tains sulphur must never be used in con-
junction with any face bleach, the basic
principle Of which is mercury, for the
chemical change will leave black spots on
the skin which can scarcely be eradicated.
Certain kinds Of soap applied to the stain
left by simple tincture of iodine will change
the ordinary brown stain to a brilliant
purple, which will be difficult to remove.
While simple lotions used with discretion
ara safe and generally efficacious in the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30
Pretty Wash RI ats.

Yards and yards Of sheer embroidery or
lace, bunch Of flowers, wire frame, and
there you are-with one of the smartest
summer hats imaginable, one Of the
dainty lingerie affairs.
Unless one feels perfectly confident Of
being able to construct hat shape from
given quantity Of wire and certain d.
mansions it is safer to procure a hat
frame already put together. 1t is little
difficult to lay the wire evenly so that
the brim and crown are symmetrical, and
wire isn't the easiest material in the
world to handle.
Always count on using much more chit
fon and lace than first Judgment would
prompt buying. 1t is amazing how much
it takes to go around one of those broad
fiat hats Filled, the Iorira needs three
wards, and accordion plated means about
thrice that quantity.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30
AGED MARTYR FOR
CONSCIENCE SAKE
The English Author of Well-Known
Hymn Will Not Obey an English
Law and Must Suffer the Penalty
for Her Insubordination-
Has Thousands Of passive Re-
sisters"

Everyone knows the hymn, IT Think
When Read That Sweet Story of DID,
but not everyone knows that the author
OF the words sung all over the English
speaking world, Mrs. Jemima luke, is liv-
ing in England in daily expectation Of
having her small property seized and sold
to satisfy the demands of a law not I'M
like that which drove the pilgrims from
Plymouth, England, to Plymouth, Mass.
Mrs. Luke Is one Of the 100000 passive
resisters" In England, who refuse for con-
sciences sake to pay the tax imposed by
the British government for the education
of children in the Episcopalian docrtine. AS
Mrs. Luke is a Congregationalist, she nat
urally objects to paying for instructing
the little ones in another creed. Over
seven thousand Of these passive resist
ers" have already been served with no.
tices. and unless they comply with the
law their property will be seized. Mrs.
Lukes daughter, In Manchester. has had
to submit, and enough of her property was
sold to pay the required tax.
Mrs. Luke has always been interested in
missions, and her famous hymn was writ
ten when she was on her way to visit one
of her classes. To pass the time she be-
gan to scribble on the back of an envelope,
and when she reached her destination two
verses were written. A third stanza was
added to make it missionary hymn, and
1t was first sung at the Sunday school on
the estate Of the authors father.
Where did you get that hymn? I
never heard it before asked Mr. Thomp-
son, when the voices had died away.
"Jemina wrote It, was the reply.
Mr.. Thompson had his daughter copy
the verses and send them to the Sunday
School Teachers Magazine. and it was not
long before the hymn sung all thru
England It's popularity brought the au-
thor a position on a missionary magazine
for children, where she had most congenial
work. and left It only when she married
Rev Samuel Luke, a Congregational min
lister. She has been a widow for thirty
five years, and she prays daily that the
British government will mend it's ways.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30

cream -colored India linen, trimmed as so
many gowns are, with oriental embroi-
derry. The skirt is very full and is laid
in the smallest side plaits upon the mar
row skirt band. Around the foot it is
trimmed with three wide founces, each
flounce with deep hem, set with band
Of oriental embroidery showing blue and
red and green and yellow, all prettily
blended
The waist IS cut on the shirtwaist order,
buttons in the back and the buttons are
white pearl buttons, set frankly down the
back, not hidden under a slat.
The front of the shirtwaist is plain with
the full shirred bust, its fullness laid upon
the plain yoke and brought down into the
band of pointed belt.
But the pretty feature, the feature which
will appeal to the summer girl, was the
very wide round collar which was thrown
around the shoulders. This collar which
was fiat around the neck was deep
enough to fall down over the sleeves. II
was the same width all the way around,
and entirely covered the yoke of the gown.
Its body material was very fine linen, so
fine you could see thru it, and it's stitch
cry was all in brilliant colors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30

After the wire frame Is well covered
with layers Of plain chiffon the hat is
ready to put on some Of its frlls. The
brm is usually arranged in the simplest
kind of a ruffle and the crown repeats the
effect so that the edges Of the lace extend
over that of the crown and the center is
gathered up under a lace medallion.
Around the crown is sometimes twisted a
fold Of wide Liberty satin ribbon with a
large square bow directly in front. Flow
ers are put on in something of the same
fashion, tho individual taste has wonder
full leeway in this matter.
For many of the wash hats warm borax
suds is about the best cleaner. OF course.
your bonnet must be thoroly busted before
immersing it in the liquid, and very care
fully pressed when dry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30

On the recommendation of the family
physician the family removed to farm
where Mrs. Bartlett spent her days
working among the flowers and her
nights in room opening off of con-
servatory filled with poisoning plants.
Her health rapidly improved and from
hopeless case she became healthy wom
an, and now her daugher advises other
invalids to try the same cure.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30
QUESTION FOR MONDAY

Cooking Tough Meat Tender.-it Is said
that good cook can prepare tough
meat 50 that Il will be tender and paiat-
able. Can you tell me i1ow7--N. M. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30

At a recent fashionable wedding in Lon
don the hats of the bridesmaids were
trimmed with natural flowers. and 1t is
predicted that the style will be popular
next summer.