davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09

After ALL no reasonable man can deny that a
dime is a small sum to pay for trip from Man
haitian to Coney Island. But the transportation
companies in duty bound TO suppress rough
ness and brutality in their efforts to collect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09
Inducements.

Aerial. GARDESs-s. 20--A Little Of Everything
CASINO-2:15-s:i5-Pif. Pan. Pouf
CONEY acknowledgements Park-Johnstown
FlOod-Bostock's Animal ATena-Steeplechase.
MADISON SQUARE GARDENS sSG-Venice.
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDEN-s:15-Par!s by
Might.
MANHATTAN BEACH THEATRE-A Chinese Honey
moon. Pains Spectacle Decatur and Fireworks.
observation-disclosures
PARADISE ROOF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09

The Rev. and Mrs. Arson Phelps Stokes will
spend the summer in the Adirondacks at the camp
of Mrs. Stokes's mother. Mrs. {. G. Mitchell. on
the Upper St. Regis Lake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09

Mrs Aston is booked to sail from Europe OIL
Wednesday next for home board the Kronprin
Wilhelm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09

Mrs Louis Hoyt is booked 70 sal Ior hoine
1,,Iv n and on her arrival will go TO Southampto
for the rest OF the summer.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-29
EMPEROR'S CUP ON THE WAY

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. ga cup
given by the German emperor to the
New York Yacht club is expected here
any day. This cup is offered for an
ocean race from Sandy Hook to the
Needles next year and German and
English yachts will come here to race
against the American boats.
The emperor offered this cup last
year after Sir Thomas Upton had Of
fered the Atlantic club a trophy for a
similar race. Sir Thomas withdrew
his cup and the emperor coupled the
Atlantic and New York clubs. The
New York Yacht club did not care to
share honors with another club, so the
the emperor withdrew his offer. c. F.
L. Robinson and Allison V. Armour
have been in Germany this summer
and all differences have been smoothed
away. Owners of the big schooner
yachts of the New York zach club
have agreed to take part in the con-
test
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-29

of fringe in the mouth of the r'eht
whale that acts as sieve-preVehts
ANYTHING too big from going down.
Each wnalebone is long and fiat. ia
pering to a point, and near the point IS
frineed with what looks not unlike
borsehair. but is really fibers of the
'bone'-if one may use such an express
sion, considering that bone is not n
brous, real bone at least. The right
whale has never been very PLENTIFUL
compared with other species, and ne Is
even less so now than formerly, or at
Toast he is less so in accessible waters,
though one of our captains wno was
in here a day or two ago told me that
he felt sure that there were just as
many of them as ever. but that the
wears of hot pursuit when the industry
was at its height had driven them all
to the inaccessible waters around the
poles. They're as numerous, but not
so foolisn-educated by adversely, as 1t
were.
That is probably why this years
crop is so small, and why there are so
few vessels in the business. The
whole fieet-Of all the world, | mean
| is now scarcely a score of vessels,
| while it used to be 600 or 700 from New
| England alone How long do you sup
| nose it is since q whaler was fitted
| out or sailed from Patchogue? or
from Jefferson? Or from Bridgeport or
| New Haven? They used to sail from
both shores of Long Island and from
both shores of the Sound. OF course
| New Bedford and Nantucket and Mar
tha's Vineyard We're the headquarters
Of the whalers in those days, but there
wasn't a seaport town from Maine tC
Cape May that didn't contribute tt
the Whaling feet, Now yeu may SEE
in the harber Of New Bedford or b
Nantucket dozens of old whalers rot
ting at their docks. The small fleet o
today puts in and discharges its catcl
!, N the Pacific coast:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-29

steel molding and as sand for saving
and grinding stone at various quarries,
The deposits in this state occur most
ly as sand which requires but little
labor to make t fit for use. The sand
that makes the best glass is. however,
treated with water and steam. being
thoroughly washed and dried Before it
is shipped.
Third on the list Is Missouri. with a
production Of 134.5s7 tons. The deposit,
of glass sand in Missouri are among
the important ones of the west. Sand
from this state is also shipped to the
east. The sand occurs as sandstone
and is taken out with picks and then
crushed.
Massachusetts produced only S923
tons Of glass sand. less than any Of
the other states. but it's product had a
value of s17,S46. The glass sand of
Cheshire. Berkshire county, is especial
facture of the best flint glass. 1t Is
also employed for filtration purposes.
1t is found at a considerable distance
under ground and contains moisture.
The grains adhere sufficiently to give
the rock an appearance of solidity,
but it is easily crushed. 1t is then
carried by running water through a Sc
ries of sleeves, is spread out and dried.
The glass sand quarried in New
Jersey is highly refractory and is
used extensively in furnaces for steel
molding.
The quality of glass depends chiefly
on the quality of the sand used in it's
manufacture. The essential cOnstitu-
ent Of glass is silica, the only material
that enters into all varites of glass.
The chief of the other constituents are
the oxiIes of soda lime, potash and
lead. The oxides of zinc. tin barium.
| and antimony are also occasionally en-
y ployed. The oxides of manganese.
gold, cobalt tin, arsenic, copper, iron.
and aluminium are found in glass as
colOrng matter, as impurities, or as
material for the correction of impure
: ties. Iron is the chief ir.,,,,,r,tv and
often can be removed nnly by the use
or magnets, Alumina and clay give a
cloudy appearance. FREEDOM from COL
or, absolute transparency, and exceed
ins hrilliaiirf 4re The essential eharae-
teristics of the finest sitss. Such as
flint, plate, and cut glass. and only the
purest sand can be employed in their
manufacture as even slight impurities
may be dspelled to a large extent by
washing or by burning when there Is
much organic matter present The
metallic color may be removed by the
use of chemicals.
The report contains tables in which
analyses are given of the principal
glass sands Of the United States and
analyses also of certain European
II saHds.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-29
THE PILGRIM FOR AUGUST.

The Pilgrim for August is one of the
most interesting and entertaining is
sues OF this admirable monthly maya
zine that we have seen. The leading
article, generously illustrated. is "The
Conduct of Great Circus" and in
the course of it Mr. Hartman tells
many things that cannot fail to interest
us all as circus goers." Another di-
vertlng article, illustrated by as strik-
ing series of photographs as we re-
member ever to have seen is entitled "a
Swiss Summer" The author is Hugo
Erickson, name we'll known to maya
zine readers. Another timely article of
interest to all the family is Their
Summer Outing" by Betty Stacey.
"hle The Detective Drama" just now
so popular is brightly considered In
still another illustrated article. Miss
Eona Bean writes brightly of Emper-
or William as a tourist with especial
reference to his recent visit to Capri.
AN original feature of the issue is
a two-page poem by Edmund Vance
Cooke entitled Mabel" This is I'M
questionaoly one Of the most human
and at the same time most exouisite
pieces OF verse that the year has
Drought TO light and gives Mr. Cooke
at once very high place among the
American poets of our day.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-29
THE w. & =. Il. RAILWAY.
Special Summer Excursion Rates t
Coast Points.

Beginning June 18th. 1904, the w. &
G. r. railway will have on sale tick
cts to
We~tport, Long Beach, Ciatsop
Beach, TokeIand, lIwaeo, Seaview, Ii.
oga, Pacific Park, Ocean Park, NAH
Gotta, FlaveI, Gearheart, and return
at $40 for the round trip.
For children Of half fare age, one
half the above rate.
Tickets will be good returning unit!
September 30th.
For full information call upon or ad-
dress ]. P. GOODFUE.
:. r. ROOT, City Ticket Agent
Agent.
s. B. CALDEHHEAD,
General Passenger Agent
walla Nal1a, Wash.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-29
o. n. & T.. 60.

For :. Triennial CCae1sve, Knight.
Templar, September to 8 ard for the
Sovereign Grand Lodge l. O. O. f.,
September 10 to rs. the o. r. & N. Co.
will sell excursion tickets to San
Francisco via steamer or rail, $3.50.
Dates Of sale
Via steamer August ~. 20 and Sep
TENDER 1 and 2.
Via rail September l, 2, 3, Is, Is and
II; limit October %.
For berth reservations call on OF
address r. BURNS,
General Agent
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-29
ONLY TEN STATES IN THE UNIT
ED STATES THAT PRO.
OUCE ANY.
Pennsylvania Leads While Illinois
Comes Second-Report Made by
t.
A. F. Coons.

Plenty of sand mankind has always
had, but the discovery Of sand that
would make glass it owes to a fortu-
itous circumstance, if that ancient en-
cyclopaedist, Pliny the elder, can be
trusted. When those Observant old
Phoenicians of history rested their
cooking pots on blocks of natron and
found that a shining, translucent, sub
stance, unknown to them, had been
of the alkali and the sand of the sea-
shore, they probably did not realize
that the quality of the sand had any
thing to do with this unexpected trans
formation That it must have been
sand rich in silica we now know. In
all our country there were only ten
states that produced in 1902 sand suf
ficiently siliceous for the manufacture
of glass. These states are given in a
report by A. T. COons, on the Pro-
duction of Glass In 1902, published by
the United States Geological Survey
as an extract from the annual volume
! of Mineral Resources. They are Him
ois. Indiana, Maryland, Massachusetts,
| Missouri, New Jersey, New York. Ohio
| PENNSYLVANIA and West Virginia arc
their total production OF glass sand fo
1902 was 94s.la5 short tons, valued a
ssc77s7.
| . all quantities of glass sand hav,
,,so ho aUarried in .4enry county
Tennessee: in Ri, Inland county, soutl
| r,o,;,o ,a oor Lumber City
Montgomery county, Georgia. ~ ! 'or
ida, the natural deposits of sand, al
| though very fine, contain as decom-
posed coral. too much calcium oxide tc
be suitable for many kinds of glass
| There are undevelOped deposits in
other producing states, and some
undeveloped deposits in states that
are already producers.
The value given for the glass sand
! is the value of the sand free on board
| at the quarry or mine, and does not
include freight or transportation. II
THAT uoro ;,."luded, it would raise the
va,,,a oons;aouo,,,, o Is of the sane
|
mined must travel far before it reaches
| its final destination at the glass works.
| The values range from so cents to 50 a
ton. according to the purity of the
sand, the cheapness of labor. and the
ease with which the sand can be OBJ
| tanned.
Pennsylvania leads the states in
point of production, having 5000 tons
to her credit. the greater part of this
was mined by the Pennsylvania Glass
Sand company of Lewiston, although
seven other companies are engaged in
the same business in other parts of
the state. The Pennsylvania sand oc-
ours both as a sandstone, which needs
to be quarried, crushed and prepared
for use, or as rock that disintegrates
quickly when exposed to the air and
maisture.
Illinois, with an output of 215,O12
tons, ranks second as a producer of
glass sand. The products of this state
cinity Of Chicago and in Indiana, and
is also shipped to f1int-glass works in
the west. 1t is used in furnaces Cor
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-29

DO you think the. modern girl is
penenteo by an athletic trainine?'
yes answered Miss Cayenne. TT en-
ables her to get In and out Of a ham,
mock without breaking her neck"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-22
BIG FAIR
APPROACHING.
Thirty-Eighth Annual Expedition Of the
West virginia Agricultural aud
Mechanical Society Is Al
most at Hand.

The great CIarKsDnrg TAT viii 6e
held this year August %, 30 and 81 and
September /. It promises to be the
greatest in the thirty-eight years of the
society's existence. Special ATTRACTIONS
nave been arranged for and an extensive
program has been prepared.
The animal fair boob has just been is
sued from the Telegram Office, giving
full information as to premiums, pro-
gram and SO on, and can be obtained at
ny-of the banks and other public places
The coming exhibition is being thorough
" advertised with the view to interest
ing all the people IN the several counties
in the central part of the state and it
is expected that the attendance will be
the largest in history. Hotel aeeommo-
dations are more extensive and attrac-
tive than ever and none need go with
out bed or food. There viii be ample
entertainment for all visitors.
The annual book shows a careful re-
vision of the premium list in the var
ious departments, with view to pro.
noting the various industries and voca
tions, skill, science and handicraft, as
well as the breeding of fine stock.
That the exhibits may be numerous
and of superior quality the hearty co.
operation of all is earnestly solicited
and the management is anxious that al
the classes be completely filed
All entries this year Will be made at
the Office of the secretary. jones n. Hess
at the Empire National Bank, in the
Oak hall building, ClIrksburg. w. Va
Entry books viii be opened August q
and closed August % at 600 O'Clock p.
m. In all classes of speed the books
viii be closed August % at 500 o'clock
p. m.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-22

People may laugh al the idea Of pla
tonic friendship. but there never was &
time when the comradeship between,
.ac.i aild girls was SO healthy aud mt
urGl SIS at the present day. Men nsed
to expect no companionshtp intciieeku.
ally and least of all in their sports Bu;
TIE modern girl meets a man in 8
charmingly frank fashion. There Il
something very fresh and healthy and
sincere about her There can be no
morbid sentimentnlity in - girl Who
plays golf Instead of reading French
novels. Neither docs n girl who is FOND
of athletics and outdoor life necessarily
grow masculine. She joins the men il
canoeing, wheeling or sailing, and SO
great is her proficiency in these sports
that she is no hindrance, but rather u
great addition. to their pleasure. Men
and girls meet ON common ground, and
In the freshness and healtlruluess OF
the great outdoors they have the incest
sort of comradeship and form firm
friendships.
Since they know men better in This
natural sort of way girls are less apt 10
rush into early marriages after seeing q
man half dozen times in society New
Idea Magazine.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-22
90Jan.OA
Agents wanted.

The result of the election WIN i.
foreshadowed in the New York Nofis
weeks in advance, exactly as Cleveland
election was foretold. and as McFinle
triu,,tpns were, The World giving Il
electoral vote by States with absola
correctness ten weeks Before Mckinley
election day
The World viii not only strive t1 y
right. but it win be bright and large
national in its news and views Eyc6
one who is interested in this vital Presi
Dental contest viii need It every DAY
No Democrat or Republican should *
without it.
The regular price for the Daily Morn
ing World by mail is $500 for Ton
months. but for a special time III
World will send the Daily Moruin5
Edition by mail for four months for
Agents are wanted to take subscrip
sions A liberal commission VIII 81
given. Address World Campaign Club
Room 40, Pulitzer Building, n. Y.
Terms, subscription blanks, sampi
copies, printed matter, etc. VII d
sent by return mail
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-22
c.i,Inr A,,nx clothes.

There are two ways. of giving away
old things-a moral and immoral Those
who are guilty of the latter are the PEG
pie who use the poor as Al sort Of gar
bagc barrel. something in which to
dump everything that is useless. They
are the people who give TO their wash.
erwonian old ball frocks and soiled
white satin slippers and things too rag
Eed for any human being TO make USE
of. They are the womcn-it seems in
credible. but it is true-who carefully
cut off all the buttons on any garment
that is TO be given away ana never
think of mending anything. With such
persons giving is not II virtue. but a
convenience. They feel they can rid
themselves Of much rubbish and yet OBJ
tain reputation for charity, \ ray Of
illumination on this subject vas "b
taiucd by one woman on seeing bus
house mother darnint4 some o!a sto@s
ings. Il must get these finished saie
this latter. Il want TO send them dow
to Mrs GnentionIng a Penaionef0 10
day ''You don't mean 10 say Eor
darn the stockings y>sl give away eX
claimed the visitor. Why, Of course !!
do Was the reply THEY are gcacra!
~ too busy or too careless TO do ii them.
selves "-PiusburG Press.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-22
a Chance for Nortlsen Farmers.

Are you t. ed or our cold norrneru vim
tiers, with their sickness and diseasez
are you tired worrying over the dan
ger OF crop failure and consequent A.
nancial ruin7
are you tired OF working nard all sea-
son without fair financial return Or
your efIortsf
Do you want to avoid =! this, and 1--we
IN country where the II IS always
6almy and the climate healthy; where
srop failures are unknown and financial
troubles vanish; where land can be
bought cheapiy and taxes are almost
aotl,ing; where churches and schools are
plentiful and the country thickly set
sedr
All Of these advantages can be secured
along the lines OF donble tracked rail-
road. and with the greatest markets in
the United States at your very door.
4 postal or letter addressed to the
Undersigned yin bring you FREE or
CHARGE descriptive matter and fuf
particulars.
&. a. RICHTER, T.P.A., iii. Cent. R. R.,
SIP PARK BUILDING,
.an2owtf PITTSBURG, PA
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-22
Your Back.

Close attention TO the supposed over
looked details in ones costume Is an
important thing in the makeup Of a
well dressed woman. In walking be.
hind the women any shopping day how
many are the smaller cnrcessncsses
one notices! The lovely effect Of pretty
and dainty stockings, just peepIng
from the dantily raised skirt. will be
entirely spoiled by the slipshod appear
aace Of the rundown heels, trivial
thing that any shoemaker viii correct
for - cents A well fitting skirt VIII
lose ali attractiyeness by the riding
belt beneath which protrudes the I'M
slightly beetlelilSe head of safety PIN
Thick glossy hair win be eSquisitely
brushed ana pompadourcd in front
while moist. st1'inES strands Will h
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-22
BALTIMORE d OHIO RAILROAD
no THE WORLDS FAIR

y
Various forms or excursion tickets to
st. Louis via Baltimore s Ohio railroad
now on sale from Clarksburg as fol-
lows:
Season Tickets, good to return until
December Is, 1901, to be sold daily at
rate Of 5000 round trip.
Sixty Day Excursion Tickets, Anal
limit not later than December 10, 1904,
to be sold daily at rate Of s22lO round
trip,
Fifteen Day Excursion Tickets. to be
sold daily at rate of $500 round trip
Various Route Excursion Tickets,
either season or sixty day, viii be sold
going via one direct route and returning
via another direct route, full informa-
tion concerning which can be obtained
from Ticket Agent.
stop-overs not exceeding ten days Mt
each point win be allowed ut Washing-
ton, Deck Park, Mountain Lake Park,
Oakland, Mitchell, Ind. (for French Lick
and West Baden Springsl, Cincinnati
and Chicago within return Limit, upon
notice OF conductor and deposit of ticket
with Depot Agent Immediately upon ar.
rival.
stop.orers not exceeding ten days viii
be allowed at st. Louis on all one-way
texcept colonists' tickets to the Pacific
coast) and round trip tickets reading to
points beyond st. Louis. upon deposit
of ticket with Validating Agent and
payment of fee of $l.oO-
Three solid vestibuled trains are run
Baltimore and Washington via Parkers-
burg and Cincinnati to st. Louis.
Three solid vestibuled trains are run
daily from Pittsburg, Wheeling and Co
lunbrls via Cincinnati to st. Louis.
Magnificent coaches, sleeping ears, OBJ
seryat ion cars ana anexcelled dining ear
service.
For illustrated folder, time table and
full information, call at Ticket Office,
Baltimore < Ohio Railroad.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-22

business, but. being unfamiliar with
that line of work he was unable 10
keep the mili up to its standard, and
the daughter Of the dead miller came
to the rescue. taking sole mana cement.
Her success has been pronounced.
The little mill has risen to tile dignity
of fifty barrel roller mill, with ali
modern machinery and new equipment
and all mortgages have been removed
Miss Webb is charter member OF the
Indiana Nilllers' association and is sec
retary OF the Madison county division.
At recent meeting of the Indiana
Grain Dealers association she was ad-
mittcd TO honorary membership she
is the youngest mill manager in the
state Though bcsieged by newspaper
men and ma Eazine writers, size mod
estIy expresses her desire to remain
..out of print" and consented 10 have
the accompanying photograph taken
only after much persuasion.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-22
VIM. TELL FLOUR Guaranteed Best
10 noIl Potatns...

Some housewives believe fhat pota-
ices can lie hoilcd almost any way.
rlais IS trtIe. but there are ways better
than others. Feel tie potatoes, cover
them with cold water and let them re-
main Tor ut lcast thirty minutes. Let
lie pairing be very thin. The starchy
part Of the potato lies near the skin.
After remaiulns in cold water drop
them into unsalfeI boiling water and
boil gently until they can he pierced
with forlS. Drain of the water. dust
the potatoes over with salt and shake
them dry oyer the fire. This makes
them whit" : wire basket which can
be PLUNGED into The uoiling water and
removed from thc kettle when the no
.rtces are done is worth its cost. The
a!.sts aud hanIs are thus protected
from the stes:Ti burns which are -
common. Potatoes s'io4id always be
served in an uncovered dishes
change.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-22
Sweet Rfelody Flonr
Baltimore 8 ohio RaIIIoad.

Cheap excursions 70 the s.. l.olli4,
Worlds Fair every Wednesday in Aug,
ust. September and October. Only sig
round trip, from Glarksburg.
Tickets will be good going in coache.
only on Specified trains.
Returning tickets will BIO good ID
coaches only on all regular trains, leays
ing ST. Louis not later than ten days
including date of sale.
Can on tickle agent for time of train
and full information.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-22
THE RACES
FOR FAIR
Good Speed Program Arranged Fol-
e4arksburg Fair and Purses
are Liberal.

The speed program ana purses have
been arranged for the CIarksburg fair
August 20, 80 and 81 and September
Tpesday, Aug. $3.50 mixed. $500;
24o pace, $500; 20 mile run sl25.
Wednesday, Aug. 3I-2-s5 trot. 300;
225 trot 800; Free for all mixed, $500;
one-half mile run, 1928.
Thursday. Sept. IBIS mixed, $500;
e.25 pace, $3.50; mile run, $3.50.
aug9tl
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-22
81 ct N6!0d Flour
stock Isa!s1ne ror ProIt.

The south 4 rapidly omIug to re
front as a stock raising country for pro
fits. You can learn how northern stock
raisers located along the Illiaois Cen.
trail r. r. are getting rich in this busi
ness by writing for FREE descriptive
matter ana particulars TO
L. A. RICHTER, T.P.A., III. Cent. r. r.
SIP PARK BUILDING,
ian20wtf. PTTESBURG. Pa.