davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-27

Services win be held at the Central
Presbyterian Church tomorrow morning
at II o'clock. Sunday school at o=S0 q.
m. No evening services until further
notice.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-27
Ash Chapel.

Sunday school, ? pm, DR.. Gregg, supt;
public worship and sermon at 7-3o pm.
All ere very cordially invited to at
tend these services. L. NJ Barnard, pas
for
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-27
SIINDA z al TIE CEIIyRC HES

held at clock il the afternoon and
1T O'Clock there win Be preaching BY
the pastor, Rev. c. A. snider. An are
welcome
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-27
VA. TgLL FLoUR eaarantesd Bosi
Notice TO the Public.

You are hereby notified to not harbor
or trust my husband, Waldo Adams, a.
/ viii not be responsible for any debts
or bills he may contract, as he has left
my bed and board,
JENNIE ADAMS.
ClarlSsburg, w. Va, Aug. 90, 1904.
27aug6td
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-27

Adamston Methodist Episcopal.
At the Adamston Methodist Episcopal
h,1rch TO -morrow SUNDAY school will be
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-27
FidueiaTy Notiea.

va. rEIl FLouR eaaEaalssa Bsst.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-27

WIN. TELL FLOUR Guaranteed Best,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-06-10
Six Mile Creek.

Memorial service for Charles Getchell
who died recently in Idaho, were held
at the Union church on Sunday Rev
Coultard preached the sermon to a
large congregation - Twenty-three
pupils of Ina Day, of the Central school,
came out in bus on Saturday and held
picnic at her home All had big
time-Mr VanSice is putting in a
large force of men and erecting his barn
to be ready by haying and harvest
Our school will close on Friday and
have picnic in the church yard
Farmers around here are now preparing
ground for beans-T Spencer went
north again this week, after making a
visit at the old home-All the teachers
and pupils in every school are anxious
for vacation to come. Russell Sage
thinks vacation a bad thing but we
don't agree with him, as little rest
helps any one and we wish the farmers
might have day off too.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-06-10
Henderson,.

Farmers are nearly through planting
corn-Mrs Gormely, of Chicago, was
in town last week Our local base ball
team is practicing for playing now days
john Good has finished painting for
F Kirn-Help seems to be scarce
around the creamery. Thew having to
call on our Editor and the merchants to
help empty the cans of milk as fast as
they come in-Our Highway Commits
sioner delivered the road warrants last
week and we expect soon to get out and
hustle for Uncle Sam-Lena Nc Intyre
visited with Inez Gilbert Of New Haven,
Sunday-Lena Peck, of Owosso, pass
ed through town last Saturday--Lena
Kim, of Breckenridge Minnesota, is ex-
pected home soon-People are prepar-
ing for the great show at Owosso next
week. Also the various other func-
tions that are expected to take place
Mr. Porter, Happy Kramp and ''Coxy"
Shuster are among the boys swelling
out in new carriages this summer.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-06-10
Circuit Court.

The divorce case of Nellie VS.. Loren
May, of Owosso, has been filed by Wat
son & Chapman. The couple were mar
ried in 1898, and have two children.
Cruelty in the way of bad names is
charged. The defendant has forty acres
of land near Owosso.
After the completion of the Collins
trial, the case of Benjamin Allen VS..
The Grand Trunk Railway, was taken
up. Harrison Geer, of Detroit, and
John T. McCurdy represent the rail
road, and Watson g. Chapman the
plaintiffs Five Of the jurors in this
case are from Owosso: Z. p. Gilbert
A. l.. Nichols, Elmer Washburn. John
T. Martin and w. r. Smith. Yelling
ton Williams and N. b. Aiken, who are
also hearing the case, live near this
CITY uVlTE7
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-06-10
Shake Into Your Shoes.

Aliens Foot Ease, powder. 1t cures
painful, smarting, nervous feet and in
growing nails, and instantly takes the
sting out of corns and bunions. It's the
greatest comfort discovery of the age.
Aliens Foot-Ease makes tight or new
shoes feel easy. 1t is certain cure for
sweating, callous and hot, tired, aching
feet. Try it today. Sold by all drug
gists and shoe stores, csc. Don't accept
any substitute. Trial Package FREE.
Address Allen S. Olmsted, Leroy, N
Y.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-06-10
The Barnum s. Bailey Shows on Wed.
nesday Next.

Those who have seen the Barnum &
Bailey Greatest Show on Earth this sea-
son say that the big circus has an I'M
usually large number of clever women
among the three hundred or more per-
formers. One Of the cleverest, as well
as one of the most attractive in face and
figure, is Miss Josephine Koubeck. Her
speciality is high-school menage riding
and driving, and in this particular line
she is said to be without a peer either in
this country or in Europe. She presents
two acts and each is a novelty. Miss
Koubeck is Bavarian girl. Attired in
handsome riding habit she presents a
most attractive series of pictures on
horseback. Her second appearance is
even more successful. In this number
she presents new kind of menage act.
Her horse, a magnificent pure black
Arabian stallion, is put through an
astonishing performance, while drawing
a buggy with single shaft that extends
over his back and works on a swivel on
the saddle. Trained dogs are cleverly
introduced in the attractive display, and
the act creates more than usual COM
ment and interest
On Easter Sunday, Miss Koubeck
made tremendous sensation by driving
her fower-covered cart out Fifth Avenue
New York, during the Easter Parade.
Another clever woman is Miss Mafalda
Won Korb, who is now visiting America
for the first time. Miss Won Korb is an
Austrian girl, and is very highly con-
nected among the leading families of
Vienna. For family reasons she never
appeared professionally in Europe, but
was widely known as clever amateur
rider. The cleverness of her riding and
the attractiveness of her appearance
have made her great favorite with
American audiences. Miss Dollie Julian
is one of the exceptionally pretty and
clever riders with the show.
The show has many other clever
women who preform notable acts, es-
pecially among the aerialists. So far as
the midai performances are concerned
there is a general agreement that they
surpass anything hitherto seen in
this country. The Clarkonians, who
turn double and twisting somersaults,
have made an especially strong impress
sion. The entire circus company num-
bers 800 performers from all parts of
the world. They appear in three rings,
on two stages, in mid-air, and upon
huge hippordrome track, and in connec-
ton with forty clowns who are credited
with actually being funny. They give
a performance that was the talk of New
York for five weeks and serve to crowd
the great canvas auditorium twice day
during the week in Brooklyn. The at
fractions of the big show do not end
with the performance proper. There is
a splendid spectacle, complete hippo
drome, and what is equally interesting,
q magnificent geological display given
in connection with a congress of strange
and curious freaks from all parts of the
world. The models of the fighting ships
of the United States Navy, of which so
much has been said and printed, are also
exhibited in the menagerie pavilion.
This years street parade is entirely new.
and is declared to be gorgeous beyond
anything ever attempted, even by this
great show, which will be seen in Owosso
next Wednesday, June 10.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-06-10
Michigan Central Railroad.

Colonists tickets at very low rates
will be on sale by the Michigan Gen.
trail, March LIST, to April both, inc, to
points in California, Oegon and Wash
ington and intermediate points. For
rates inquire at the ticket Office or
L. d. HAGGERTY
Ticket Agent.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-06-10

Can't be perfect health without pure
blood. Burdock Blood Bitters makes
pure blood. Tones and invigorates the
whole system.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-01-22

The next half-hour slowly licked
itself away without bringing any
cnange in the position OF affairs.
They were all yacantly conscious of an
increasing sense of anxiety and de-
preston within. Why did they not
come? Surely, if they had missed
one train, there had been plenty of
time to catch the next? Then the
clock chimed the half.hour, and. at the
same moment. an interruption took
place. The message ran:
If you please, m, cook wants to
know what she is to do about dinner!"
Mrs. Burritt started nervously. I'm
sure, | don't know, Jane" Then, ap-
pealing to her son. Il suppose there's
no mistake about the day? Your dear
father didn't mean tomorrow"
Her son produced the telegram
which he had about him, and repeated
the contents aloud:
Am returning to-day by the 4:30
train. Shall be home to dinner.
Friend accompanies me-"
We'll, I'm sure | don't know what to
do about it," exclaimed the poor lady,
almost wringing her hands.
Hadn't you better go and speak to
cook yourself?" said her son, making
the proposal without the slightest
comprehension of what it involved
Il suppose | had murmured his
mother; very well, Jane, you can say
I'm coming" And she left the room,
leaving the young people together.
Aren't you tired of standing, May?'
asked her brother. addressing the girl,
who had scarcely varied her attitude
an inch in the last half hour.
Tired" she exclaimed. half turn
ing round. What has that got to do
with it? | want to be the first to see
Them Then she added. Tell me
what you meant to say, little while
ago, when you began I wish, and
stopped"
why he answered gloomily, q
was going to say | wish the governor
had never started on this journey ;
though" he added, in hurry, 'of
course he's all right-missed the train
The Holly chieftain., 1904-01-22
St. Peter Remembered.

"A poor son of Erin died and was
lauded as very good man by all his
neighbors. Arriving at The Gate he
found his way barred by Saint Peter
Before ye can enter" says Saint
Peter, will ye tell me ye are not
guilty of any great sin?'
Il am not" said Paddy.
Think again." said Saint Peter.
Well" says Paddy, thinking hard,
Il remember once using bad language
over an ould rooster we had"
THAT was a great sim said Saint
Peter, land yez can't come in"
Paddy turned sorrowfully away. but
before he had gone for Saint Peter
recalled him.
I've been thinking" said Saint
Pc. r, "and | think ye must have had
gr t provocation, and that your Ian.
gua7 was perhaps eXcusable. Ye can
come IL. | remember, l once had
trouble y h the same sort of bird
myself"
The Holly chieftain., 1904-01-22

or else there's block on the line, or
mething-only-" He broke off
without bringing his sentence to a
conclusion, and asked, WAS that
what you wished, too?"
- she exclaimed, 81 wish that
and more. | wish he had never had
that letter. | wish his friend, who
ever he is had never come back from
where he was
''Oh, come, now was the wouId.be
comforting response. now you're 60
ing ahead too far. Of course, it's vex-
ing and all that; but, after all, the
only thing that will really suffer will
be the dinner, and that won't be fit
to eat, if they don't come directly"
AS if in answer to this remark, Mrs.
Burritt at that moment re-entered the
room. She was flushed and agitated
and. as was apparent to the most OBJ
tuse observer. on the verge of tears.
Really, cook has been most trying"
she sighed as she sank into the near
est chair. She almost intimated that
| had done it on purpose. She says,
she has never been used to such ways.
and that flesh and blood won't stand
it, let alone legs of mutton. She says
she can give us another ten min
utes, but no more"
The ten minutes passed, as the pre-
vious thirty had done, and at the end
OF that time three very dispirited peo.
pie sat down to their spoilt dinner.
May soon noticed that her brother,
whose attention had been obviously
wandering for some time past, appear
ed to be listening to something from
without. AT first her heart bounded.
Could it be that they had arrived at
last? Was it the click of the gate that
he was straining his ear to catch?
or the sound of footsteps upon the
gravel drive without? So she, too,
listened in her turn, hoping to be able
to distinguish one or the other of
these welcome but long delayed sig
mails. But the only thing she could hear
was the faint sound OF voice which
The Holly chieftain., 1904-01-22

seemed to be shouting something
in the distance. May also perceived
mat the voice was drawing gradually
nearer, and resolving itself into that
of a peripatetic newsboy, who was
vending his wares and shouting out
the most sensational headings at tho
top of his voice. Was that all? Still,
he was not yet near enough for her
to distinguish the sense of the sounds
which caught her ear from time to
time. as she absently crumbled her
bread. and thought to herself over and
over again, IF only father would come
home,'
Mrs. Burritt, as though the thought
had set il motion some electric cur
rent which connected the two brains,
remarked at this juncture, Il sup
pose they are quite certain to be here
some time tonight"
Almost before the words We're out
Of her lips, her son, who was sitting
on her right, started to his feet with
a cry.
What is it? Oh, what is it?" ask.
ed his sister, as sense of something
terrible about to happen fell upon her
He made no reply, but, with dilat
ing eyes, stood there with every facul
ty absorbed in the one effort.
Then he raised one hand-the other
clutched the edge of the table. lis
ten.'' he gasped.
And the voice without, now close
to their very gates, made itself plainly
heard as it shouted out the latest bul
letin-
"Spechul hedishun! Hevenin Stand
ard! 'Orrible railway haccident. Over
twenty killed and hinjured The four
thirty from Dover wrecked by down
train carryin' petroleum barrels! The
line on fire. Horful scenes. 'Artrend.
in details!"
The Holly chieftain., 1904-01-22
CHAPTER vi.
Tn. Search for a Father.

What happened after this no one
ever knew exactly. Before Mrs. Bur
ritt had begun to grasp the idea that
something was wrong. her son had
rushed from the room.
After what seemed an age of wait
ing, but was really very short time
he returned. In his hand he held a
copy of the newspaper which he had
just bought, Mother" he said, put
ting strong restraint upon himself
Il am afraid there has been an acci.
dent on the line. You mustn't be
alarmed, for though some people
have been injured, there is no reason
why my father should not have es.
capped, and very likely the affair has
been greatly exaggerated
Ted" said his sister, in voice
almost as calm as his own, though
her face had lost every particle of
color and seemed to have suddenly
become years older. Let us know
the worst" And she held out her
hand for the paper.
The worst" he answered, with a
sound like strangled sob in his
voice, why should there be any
worst? And as for the paper" crump
ling it up in his hand, you can't place
the slightest dependence upon that
Tm-l'm going up to town by the next
train, so as to be on the spot, and
'He may be hurt in some way, you
know" he added, slowly, by way Of
| preparing their minds for whatever
might be the result He may have
come off with broken leg, or some
thing of that sort. You can hardly
expect him to have got off scot free
But whatever it is, I'm going to find
him out and bring him back home
Take care of mother'-this to his sis
ter-and he was gone.
But before he could leave the house
while his hand was yet upon the latch
he found himself confronted by the
girl Goodbye" she said, slowly and
sadly. You will do your best-but
have no hope-none!"
He caught train which was on the
very point of starting, and leaped
into the first carriage he came to-
Then he took ont the paper which he
had kept so carefully from the sight of
those others at home, and began to
study more earnestly the brief but
terrible announcement which 1t con
tanned.
(To be continued)
The Holly chieftain., 1904-01-22
CHAP1 Err v.
The 4:3O Train.

Dinner at Magnolia Lodge had been
ordered for quarter to eight. in or
der to suit the convenience of the tray-
elers. who were expected to arrive at
about that hour
AS the time drew on, Mrs. Burritt
suddenly became troubled again in her
mind concerning the soap dish.
81 do wish. after all, | had ordered
the best spare bedroom to be got
ready. though I've generally consid-
cred the second best good enough for
a single gentleman, and ! suppose he
is single gentleman. But for all
that"
Here they are!" suddenly cried her
daughter May, who was watching from
the window.
well, it's too late to make any
change now" sighed her parent, half
relieved at having the matter sum
marily settled; "and perhaps he won't
notice the crack. | do hope my cap is
on straight"
The said cap was, as usual, consid
erably out of the perpendicular: but
as it happened, it's lack of rectitude
was, in this instance, of no particular
consequence. for the alarm proved
false, and the cab, which had at first
appeared as though about to draw up
before tho house, resumed its snail
like crawl and gradually disappeared.
Then came another spell of waiting.
They must have missed their train
at London Bridge" said Ted Burritt.
..parha ne tho other ono was late iva
looked in Bradshaw and see that it's
due in town at seven O'Clock If so,
they ought to be here b. this time.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-01-22
cHAPrEe av.-ccntinued.

My dear James," Interrupted Mr..
Burritt, hastily, you must know very
well that 1t isn't that But the truth
cl the matter 7. I've great aversion
10 firearms. S-,ll, if you will assure
me that the Weapon isn't loaded,
'l'li assure you of that or anything
else that VIII add to your peace of
mind was the somewhat equivocal
leply. "At any rate. it isn't loaded
now; and, what is more, will also
give you my word that | will not at
tempt to bio" out my brains during
the journey-GT,' he added. as a sort
Of afterthought. anyone eIse's."
When Mr. Burritt and his friend ar
rived at the station, the latter took
a considerable amount of trouble to
insure separate compartment to
Fhemselves-tu -act, Mr.. Burritt rather
fsncied he saw him give something to
the guard. who thereupon locked the
door upon them, and consigned them
to solitude.
The carrias in question, it may be
worth remembering, was the fourth
from the engine.
Il wonder. thought Mr. Burritt to
himself as the train steamed out of
the station. which is the pocket he
carries the revolver in?" Then his
thoughts wandered away from the
actual present Il suppose shall find
them all right at home. Dear, dear.
anyone would think had been away
month. What an old fogey I'm get
ting. By-the-by, | wonder what James
is thinking about? he looks uncom.
monty gloomy. | wish he'd say some
thing instead of staring out of the
window in stony silence. Somehow,
one doesn't like the notion of riding
alone with man who has shed
another mans blood, especially when
he carries revolver. wonder
whether he's thinking of that, or
what?"
If Mr. Burritt could have read what
was passing in his companions mind
lie would have been amazed to find
The Holly chieftain., 1904-01-22

the unfortunate ones. Little or no risk
need be run il Peruna is kept in the
house and at the first appearance of any
symptom Of catarrh taken rs directed on
the bottle,
Peruna is safeguard, ia preventa-
catarrh. acute and chronic, coughs, colds,
consumption, etc.
If you do not receive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case. and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis
Address DR.. Hartman. President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus,
Ohio.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-01-22

that, instead of dwelling upon the
past, he was merely repeating over
and over to himself the words which
the former had spoken only a few
hours before-"The secret lies be-
tween us two! The secret lies be-
tween us two!"
The Holly chieftain., 1904-01-22
A PLAIN TALK
On q Plain Subject in Plain
Language.

The coming winter will cause at least
one-half of the women to have catarrh,
colds, coughs, pneumonia or consump-
tion. Thousands of women will lose
their lives and tens of thousands will
The Holly chieftain., 1904-01-22

acquire some chronic all
ment from which they will
never recover.
Unless you take the nee
esSary precautions, the
chances are that you (whc
read this will be one of
The Holly chieftain., 1904-01-22
Cholera Cecimates Army.

The increase of the death rate in
the army to 15.49 per 1000 during the
fiscal year is chargeable to cholera,
which carried off three and half men
to the ! 900
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-08

The best comparative tests Of all of the
forms of cod-liver oil are made in children,
who respond more quickly to treatment than
adults. You only have to give Ozomulsion
natural oil, made palatable and easy of d.
gestion, will accomplish. All the wines
OF all the oils that made will not do
much.
Now word about emulsions. It has
been established beyond the possibility Of
doubt that emulsion is the best prac-
teal form in which to administer cod-liver
oil. In this form we are not only able to
disguise the taste Of the oil and make it
paatable but we also make 1t so the
1T except to pass 1t on to the small intestine,
where it is quickly absorbed and becomes
blood. f.. css7--l at
There is emulsion of cod-liver oil in
the world which has arrived at such a de-
gree of perfection In its manufacture as
Ozomulsion. The process Of It's manufac-
ture has been perfected by the proprletors of
Ozomulsion, and no other emulsion in the
market is made from as perfect q process
or from as scientific formula.
You will certainly find from experience
that there is something about Ozomulsion
which produces better results in the human
system than any other preparation of cod
liver oil. This is the universal experience
of everybody who gives Ozomulsion fair
trial.
To claim that long record is the only
guarantee of the merit Of a cod-liver oil
emulsion Is all bosh.
Druggists sell Ozomulsion at so cents
and 81.
If your druggist does not keep Ozomul-
sion in stock, he can easily order it for you;
or If you desire a small sample to see
what 1t Is like, you can obtain the same by
mentioning the name of this paper, in which
you read this advertisement, and sending
Z cents in stamps to THE OZOMULSION
CO., 9S Pine ST., New York City.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-08
STEEL TRUST TO
FIGHT UNIONISM

Pittsburg, Feb. SIT is known
among employees Of the United States
Steel corporation that with the ending
Of the scale year, June 80, next, the
concern will refuse in the future to
deal with organized labor. H. c..
Prick, who has assumed control since
the absence of Charles M. Schwab and
Mr.. Morgan, is credited with the plan,
which has been Endorsed by the direct
Ors.
Preparations for the fight have been
going on since the beginning Of the
year. Wherever it is possible for the
steel corporation to make material
and stock to be supplied to the market
during the fight against unionism it is
| being done.