davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-25

but always in repertoire. None of them
ever attempted it as the only vehicle Of
protraeted tour. This distinction has
fallen upon Mr.. Harry leighton, Of late
years identified with the Frohman sue.
cesses, "The Prisoner Of Zen IA" Rupert
of Hentzau," etc, and who formerly won
distinction through his association with
Moieska Marie Wainwright, Louis-James,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-25
A KlMoNo Sex.

How TO Make one with HALF Dos-
en- Large Handkerchiefs.
Kimono jackets and SACKS made OF
handkerchicfs are as popular as they
are pretty The one in the illustration
has a design OF rose color on white.
and there are six handkerchlefs where
the back is comparatively plain and
seven where looseness Is desired IN
the back. Two handkerchiefs are gath
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-25
Sweet Melody Fou,

s.st.s.S.E5-ss+++++++4 s+4.s++++.
For something you can eat 81 to tn,
Coffee and Chop House, Pike street, op
posite Waldo. II.ti
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-25

tac original company Of ifty people. aud
'ae -ccnic production which has caused
50 aueh comment. The Beauty Doe
" 5 nnsical extravaganza with an
'ariousIy funny plot and a musical
~ which IS Of the light opera order,
/,tyry is a satire on the beauty cnl-
''e ia, and the efforts Of a female
saaig -oeialist to renew youth and good
" u her patients BY means Of her
1'sa. teaches, freckle eaasers, etes are
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-25

"Mr. Singleton prides himself on be.
ing strictly impartial
Yes answered the unamiable man:
Il once went shooting with him. He
didn't seem TO care whether he HE the
rabbit. the dog or one Of his frlends."-
London Tit-Bits.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-25

most difficult to portray, taxing the
powers of the actor TO an unusual de.
gree. Booth, Barrett, Forrest, McCul.
Tough and Salvini have played "othello,"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-25
D. D. d.
SPECIAL OFFER
REGARDING
diseases OF The skin.

We ass agency which
reabls aDd certain clearing troubles the skin
aAeet which have been sbs conquered by this mdn,
preparation : no n use asoag skin specialists ard large hospitals
among most useful medical
agents
We cos is sufferer
work proves guarantee is efficacy In all
a Of bottle lsll il the sufferer literally
honld suffer the Of skin agn
1ad % eheapE
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-25
Sweet N6lOdu Flour.
e. r,sii:I:IEga r6TAR

t9pB tsac 1oss,s2 1=sss l,~alr lung,
For sale by Stone & Mercer, c. b
Siurm Co. snd R j. criss.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-01
DIED IN A DRUG STORE,
A. Lautenbach Stricken Suddenly wi

A. Lautenbach Stricken Suddenly With
 an Attack of Heart Failure
 A Lautenbach of 543 Howard avenue died suddenly yesterday afternoon of heart disease in R, B. Healy's drug store, corner Ferry and River streets, before medical assistance could be rem dered. MT Lautenbach was for many years a peddler, but owing to advanced age had done but little business recent ly. Yesterday afternoon he was sud- denly stricken with pains around his heart. He went into the drug store and was given some stimulant to help him while medical assistance could be sum- moned. Before the doctor arrived he died, however.
 Medical Examiner Bartlett was sum- moned and pronounced death due to heart disease. He then ordered the body removed to Stahl's undertaking rooms on Meadow street.
 The deceased was seventy-one years old, and leaves a wife, four daughters and two sons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-01
OBITUARY NOTES.
Richard H. Hen messy.

Richard H. Hennessys aged twenty four years, died at the home of his mother, Mrs. Margaret Hennessy. yes terday morning about 10 o'clock. De- ceased had been Ill for about a week with typhoid fever. He was a son of the late John Hennessy and had for some time previous to his. death been employed by Daniel Gilhuly, the bot tier. He is survived by his mother and five sisters.
 The funeral services will be held at the late residence. 252 Wallace street, on Saturday morning at half-past eight and from St. Patricks church at nine. The interment will be in St. Lawrence cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-01

on Clay street on Wednesday evening.
 January 6. Rev. Henry olmstead, of St. Luke's church, New York city. is a guest at his old home in Branford during the holidays.
 The second concert and ball of the
 Melrose Social club will be given in
 Eagle hall Wednesday evening, Febru- ary 3.
 A new baby girl arrived at the home of MT. and Mrs. Rogers in Meriden on
 Monday. Mrs. Rogers was Miss Min
 nie Lawton, of Idlewild cottage, Short
 Beach.
 Miss Martha Keefs. Of Boston. is spending the holiday season in this city with friends. Miss Jessie Ruelt, of this city, is the guest of her grandmother. Mrs. Obed Linsley, of Branford Point. The fair of Russell council. K. of C., will open in Eagle hall tnrs evening and close Monday evening. Arpin's orches- tra will play. The Moroccos will give masquerade ball at Sassacus armory, Church and Crown streets, Friday evening, Feoru- ary F.
 1 MT. and Mrs. Harry Broadhurst, of
 Rockland Park, Short Beach, have for their guests John Lucas and LeRoy Parker, of Hartford, and Miss Mabel Broadhurst, of New London. Miss Cable. of Danbury, who has
 been the guest of Miss Mae Hamnlis has returned home. Clarence Linsley, son of Willis H. Linsley. of Branford, has accepted g position in the office of the John Han cock Life Insurance company of New Haven.
 Leonard Ritter. of the schoolship St..
 Mary, is in Short Beach, the guest of
 his sister, Miss Hazel Ritter, at the
 Barracks. A double quartette will sing a special service at Grace M. E. church Sunday
 night. At the same time William J. Nugent. a new baritone, will make his
 debut. MT. Nugent has been studying with E. A. Leopold for the past year,
 and has made excellent progress.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-01
IMPORTED 'PossUMs.

John and William Van Horn have re- turned from their visit to the home of their childhood in Missouri, having been gone just six weeks. Bill was unfortu- nately taken sick on the eastward jour ney, which sickness club to him over a month and greatly marred the enjoy ment of his visit. but John had the time of his life, notwithstanding his complaint that all his old girls looked sadly frazzled out. John brought back with him two typical representatives of old Missouri-a male and female pos sunl-and in consequence is the man ee tse h9ur in Fossil Not in years has
 created such a, sensation la
 Vans 'possunls. In evil
 hest them on exhibitiaiulpyt taa5s
 fJice. and the waylkk-| tl0 MD
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-01
SIX ILLUSTRATED LECTURES
kt Bushnell Hall for Benefit of the Kindergarten.

At Bushnell Hall for Benefit of the
 Kindergarten.
 A course of six Illustrated lectures will be given at Bushnell hall for the benefit of the Kindergarten. Beautiful Golored views of travel in England, Ire- lhnd, Scotland. France, Germany and Switzerland will be given on six We'd raesday evenings beginning January 6 at 8 o'clock. The course is as follows: lJanuary 6-"Millet, and a Journey Through Norrnandy''-Rev. Alexander Fl Irvine.
 January 20-sTrhe Passion Play'-Rev. Al F. Irvine.
 February 3-"Literary Landmarks in England Rev. A. F. Irvine.
 February 17-"Tramping Through SWitzerland' Rev. Anson Phelps Stpkes. IF.
 March 2-"The Rhine"-Rev. w. F. Difkerman.
 March 16-" Footprints of John Daven- poft"-Rev. A. F. Irvine.
 The next meeting of the Motherhood club will be held next Tuesday after nobn at o'clock at Bushnell hall. Mrs. hArles Whittlesey Pickett will address the club on the subject Mark Twain in Petticoats." As Mrs. Pickett has ad- dressed the club before, there is much interest manifested in this meeting and an invitation is extended to the friends and ladies of the neighborhood
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-01
FUNERAL OF J. M. ALLEN.

Hartford, Dec. S1-The funeral of President J. M Allen of the Hartford
 Steam Boiler Inspection & Insurance company was held at o'clock this af- ternoon at the Asylum Hill Congrega- tional church with large attendance of business men and insurance man agers. Services were conducted at the church by the Rev. Joseph H. Twichell and Professor M. w. Jacobus and the Rev. William Deloss Love of this city. Interment was at Cedar Hill cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-01
HENRY A. MATTHEWs.

Southbury, Dec. 31.-Henry A. Mat thews, aged seventy-four, formerly of the firm of Matthews & Willard. man. ufacturers of Waterbury, died at his home here this morning of heart dis ease.
 MT. Matthews was formerly mayor of Waterbury and during his residence here has represented the town in the general assembly. He was at one time senator from the Fifth district. He has lived in retirement for several years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-01
DIED AT NEW HAVEN ROSETTA

DIED AT NEW HAVEN HOSPITAL.
 Mrs. Nicolo Pandano of 123 Lafayette street died at the New Haven hospital yesterday afternoon after lingering illness. She was twenty-six years old and was taken to the hospital on De- cember 19. She leaves a husband and a baby son.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-01
HUGH REYNOLDS.

Hugh, the ten-year-old son of Ber- nard and Mary Reynolds, died at his parents residence yesterday morning. He had been i'll bu. short time. The funeral services will be on Saturday afternoon at half-past one o'clock at the home, 2O2 Franklin street, and from St. Patrick's church at Q oclock. The burial will be in St. Lawrence ceine- terY. 4ill1at eah slt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-01

presenting tricks of magic, juggling, balancing, shadowgraphing and other things of much interest. Everyone is cordially invited to share the hospitali- ty of the association on New Years day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-01

The New York, New Haven & Hart ford road has made arrangements for the laying off of some freight trains to-day to allow the men to enjoy the holillay.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-01

sourians t1ocked in was a caution. JohH has already booked seventeen orders fot young ones, and from present indicas tions will be compelled to import few more of the old stock.-Fossil (OreJ Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-02
SOUND IS HOME
OF BIG WHALE
Navigation Off Seattle Made Dan
gerous by Presence of Deep
a2.3.ss Sea Monster.
Special to The Journal,


Seattle, Wash, Aug. 2.-Navigation
of small boats on Elliott bay in front
of Seattle is dangerous, for big
whale is swimming around in the
sound and makes his appearance in
most unexpected places Twice he
was seen this morning by passengers
on the West Seattle ferry
A launch was steaming at
full speed when the big creature of
the deep doomed up ahead and stirred
the water into a great field of white
foam by the flashing of it's tail. The
launch almost came in contact with the
the heavy seas, but was backed off in
safety. The whale is believed to be
the same one that was seen at Alki
Point recently by bathers. He went
to Tacoma and several expeditions
were sent after him, but when wanted
he never could be found. 1885,
While excavating for building
thirty feet below the surface of the
ground, workmen today found a
memory of John Clay, who died Oct
3, 1850"
Just who this man is no one seems
to know, but pioneers are forced to
admit he was among the earliest OF
their number. According to the in
scription, John Clay died just thirty
two years and eleven days before Co.
lumbus embarked on his famous voy-
age and has been dead 444 years
of the beach years ago. Great logs
washed in by the tide are lodged In
tightly and have been covered over
with, the dirt. Now they are being
chopping out for a foundation for a
tall building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-02
ALL The NAMES
TO BE DRAWN
LOSERS WILL RECEIVE CARDS
BEARING LOTTERY NUMBER.
Force of Government and Local Clerks
Still at Work at Chamberlain on the
Rosebud Drawing-Force Will Soon
Separate for Bonesteel and Devils
Lake.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Chamberlain, S. D.. Aug. 2.-The
Rosebud drawing was resumed this
morning in the large court room in
of in the open air. The force is greatly
| increased, the twenty-six government
| clerks from Washington being REIN
forced by twenty-one young ladies Of
Chamberlain, who will assist in ad-
dressing and forwarding the notifica-
! ton cards.
Instead of one machine, as during the
last Of the week, four machines will be
used to number the cards as drawn
from the large box, and this will be
done until all of the envelopes are
taken out and disposed Of. AS there
are more than 100000 names regis
tered, and all of these will have to be
that the officials still have a pretty
big job on their hands before winding
up the work.
Every person who registered will
receive card bearing the number he
drew to show that all the names were
chance.
John McPhaul who was in charge
of the registration at Bonesteel, has
left for Washington, accompanied by
Clerk Stephen w. Williams. All the
other officials will remain here until
Friday. when the force will be divided,
| some going to Bonesteel to assist in
receiving filings on the Rosebud lands,
while others will be sent to Devils
Lake and Grand Forks to take the
registrations there. John Davis will
have charge at Grand Forks and John
McKinnie at Devils Lake. Several
clerks will remain in Chamberlain to
superintend the drawing of the re-
mainder of the names in the box for
| the Rosebud opening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-02
LOCAL POLITICS.
Observation-Disclosures
ALL OF THE CANDIDATEs-NICK-
ELS, FARNHAM, JOHNSON, ABB
RAHAM AND HANKE-ARE RE-
PUBLICANS.

Five candidates have filed declara-
lions Of their desires to succeed David
G. Bell, county treasurer, who retires
at the end of the present term. These
men are all republicans-Charles r.
Nickels, Frank w. Farnham, Charles
w. Johnson, r. III. Abraham and
Charles F. Nickels has an apparent
lead at present. He has been in the
office under Treasurer Bell for eight
years past starting as statement clerk,
and now being chief deputy. He Is
also father of the revised system of
bookkeeping in vogue in the depart
ment. Nickels' work has given him
an acquaintance among political work
ers thruout the county that he has not
failed to utilize in organizing for the
present campaign. Nickels has re-
sided in Minneapolis since 1887, and
Is backed in his ambition by the in
Charles w. Johnson Is we'll known
in republican circles. Altho proni-
nent for years in politics, this is the
first time in his residence of forty
four years in the county that he has
come up for county office. He is
probably will receive the old soldier
support. He was one of the directors
in the Minneapolis Exposition project
and participated in the founding Of
the Chamber of Commerce.
Frank w. Farnham is next to the
Oldest native-born resident Of Min
neapolis, having been born here in
1852. This is his first request for pub
lie office. He is acquainted with
county office methods, thru periods of
employment in the offices of the
county auditor, county treasurer and
at present in the department of the
city engineer.
Henry Hanke is also native Of
Henepin county, having been born at
st. Louis Park. He is a real estate
man, and has been prominent in
Eighth ward politics for some time.
Hanke is the only one of the five can
didates who as yet seems to have
paign literature distributed by candi-
dates. .se
Harvey" Abraham came to Henne-
pin county in 1858 when but years
of age and is a Territorial Pioneer.
He is in the business of handling in
vestment bonds and mortgages, being
member of the firm of j. D. Cleghorn
& Co., and thus claims qualification
for performing the. duties Of county
treasurer.
Of these five candidates who have
filed, two come from the Fourth ward,
johnson and Abraham; two from the
Fifth ward Nickels and Farnham. and
one from the country, Hanke, st. Louis
Park
A. M. Geesaman, a we'll known DO
lit1cal worker, and a man engaged in
the job printing business is contem-
plating entering the race, but has not
yet fled.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-02
NEW THING FOR CIGARS
A Creation Patented by Minneapolis
Man Is Great Success.

Since the La Marlew cigars were
placed on the Minneapolis market,
packed in the new cellular filler, in
vented by Mr.. Henry J. Lewis of this
city, people now realize how he has
benefited the smoking quality Of
cigars. This new packing improves
the looks as also the smoking quality
of each cigar and also the general ar-
pearance of the box. There is no
question after the boxes are once
seen and the La Marlew cigars are
smoked, but that his invention is
twenty years at least in advance Of
the old style. The cigars packed this
way have only been on sale in Min
neapolis about two weeks, yet without
doubt there are more La Marlew
cigars sold in the city today than of
any old established brand. The cigars
hold their shape as made by the
clgarmaker, therefore smoke free,
look fine and taste different. Mr..
Lewis knowledge of the cigar BUSH
ness came into play when he chose
such cigar to first be packed in the
new invention and also to have it
placed on sale first in the northwest,
where everyone is his friend. Mr.
Lewis has always been a stickler for
Cuban hand work, that is quality, and
every dealer and many thousands of
consumers know this, hence his rec
ommendation stands for Something
with the trade and now that his La
Marlew brand is delivered from the
makers hand direct to the consumer
in the original perfect condition, the
last cigar in the box is as good as the
first without having been ruined for
smoking by being pressed in the box,
it's n owonder it sells. No more screw
pressed cigars, nor can machine
made, shaper or suction-table made
cigars be made to look like Cuba n
handmade cigars by pressing them
into the boxes. His invention prohih-
it's the handling over and over again
the cigars by purchasers in retail
stores; it also saves loss by broken
cigars caused by box pressure and
thus makes great saving to the re-
taller. His invention is the greatest
friend the retailer and the consumer
ever had, because they both are guar
anteed handmade goods when packed
in the Lewis box filler. Moves Eros.
& Cutler secured the control Of the
La Marlew, and nearly every retailer
in Minneapolis, st. Paul and Duluth
find it their leader. Orders for. La
Marlew by retail from country towns
are received by Noyes Bros. & Cutler
from dealers who had not even seen
the package or brand, but have heard
of it. They are sold In three sizes.
for 25c, 10c and for 25c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-02
Cured u STAY Cured.

Mrs. S. T. Roberts, Clinton, La. sent postal
sard request for a trial bottle of brakes Pal
metto Wine to Drake Formula Company. Drake
Block, Chicago. Ill. and received 1t promptly
by return mail without expense to her. Mrs.
Roberts writes that the trialbottle of this WON
derful Palmetto Medicine proved quite SUFFICIENT
to completely cure her, Shensays: 'One trial
bottle Of brakes Palmetto Wine has cured me
after months of intense suffering. My trouble
was Inflammation of Bladder and serious con-
dition of Urinary organs. brakes Palmetto
Wine gave me quick and entire relief and
have had no trouble since using the one trial
bottle"
brakes Palmetto Wine cures every such
case to stay cured It is true. unfailing speci-
fc for Liver, Kidney. Bladder and Prostate
Troubles caused by Inflammation. Congestion
or Catarrh:s When there is Constipation. brakes
Palmetto Wine produces a gentle and natural
mediately to stay cured. One small dose a day
does all this splendid work and any reader of
this paper may prove it by writing to Drake
Formula Company: Drake Building, Chicago. ILL.,
for a trial bottle of brakes Palmetto Wine. It
Is free. and cures. A letter or postal card Is
your only expense.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-02
PLANNING JONES CAMPAIGN
Small Executive Committee Wi
Choose Ward Workers.

William Henry Eustis and W. c.
Edgar met with D. p. Jones at his
office in the National Bank Of Com
merce building yesterday afternoon,
and discussed plans for the Jones
campaign for republican nomination
as mayor.
It was thought at first that
lengthy petition should be prepared
and circulated for signers, to demon
strate the general desire existing for
Mr.. Jones to become candidate. Mr..
Jones' advisers, however, told him
they believed this would be a needless
piece of work, and that the best thing
to do would be to at once organize
for active. work in each ward.
A plan to create a Jones campaign
committee of several hundred citizens
was abandoned. It was decided to
simply appoint a small executive COM
mittee of workers, and not to have
the organization Of unwieldy size One
or two strong Jones men will be Sc
lected in each ward in the city. They,
in turn, will be asked to select their
own ward associates for ward COM
mittees. A few Of these leading ward
workers have already been selected,
but the complete list will probably not
be ready for announcement for some
time.
Mr.. Jones is receiving letters daily
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-02
HAYNES WANTS ANOTHER TERM
Says He Will File as Candidate
Soon

+
II am a candidate for mayor and
l shall file at an early date
So said Mayor j. G. Haynes to T h e
u n a this morning
The mayors decision to run again
for office is the result of a confer
ence held with a number of political
friends yesterday afternoon. It is the
mayors intention to have a special
campaign committee to take care Of
the preprimary cagapaign.e The mayor
intends to devote his time to his off,
c1al duties and let the committee have
entire charge of the campaign.
Who will be at the head of this
committee and of how many men,
bers 1t will be constituted, is a mat
ter yet undecided. It would natur-
ally be expected that George Doug
las, the mayors private secretary and
chairman Of the county democratic
committee, would have a good deal to
say about the mayors present cam
paign.
The mayor at present has no can
dldate's statement to make nor plat
form to announce.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-02
COL. BARROWs FOR MAYOR
East Side Residents Ask Him tx
Run.

Colonel F. c.. Barrows was visited
at his home last evening by a
delegation of hundred East
Side residents who desired. to
have him become g. candidate
for mayor. The delegation marched
to Colonel Barrows residence headed
by the Knights of Pythias band. The
committee in charge Of the delega-
ton consisted of Alderman j. S.
Lane, G. W. Wagner, ST., G. w. Wag-
ner, Jr., H. A. Coleman, John Friend,
John C. Sweet, Benjamin Davenport
and w. e. Satterlee, candidate for
alderman.
John G. Sweet and Benjamin Dav-
export acted as spokesman, each ask
ing that in the interests of good citi-
zenship Colonel Barrows consent to
become a candidate for mayor. Col
onel Barrows declined to give an
answer last evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-02
G. O. p. RALLY IN THE FIRST
Over Hundred Votes to Be Added
There.

Six hundred republicans attended
an enthusiastic meeting held last
evening in the first ward at Fourth
street and Thirteenth avenue NE.
Some twenty-five candidates were
present. Carl De Laittre announced
himself candidate for the legisla-
ture. John P. Hoy, candidate for
county commissioner, was given a
great reception. Frank Nye made the
address of the evening. Joseph Ellis,
candidate for alderman, presided.
Over one hundred men present
signified their intention of taking out
second papers so they may vote at
the next election