davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-03
NEWS OF THE OIL FIELDS.

On the east side of the Folsom dis.
trict, in this county, the South Penn
Oil Company mas drilled its test on the
John Stout farm IS feet into the Cor
don sand and the well produced 20 bar
reis the first "a hours.
In the same district, No. on the J.
L. Price farm has been drilled through
the Gordon sand and developed no oil
or gas. The same company's No. / on
the D. S. Cunningham farm is drilling
in the Gordon and has found no oil or
gas.
One mile northeast of the No. / on
the Camden sommers farm, the South
Penn Oil Company has completed the
rig for attest on the A. II, Jackson farm.
The same company has the rig complet-
ed for test on the \. E. Camden farm,
located three miles east of the No. /,
on the Camden Sommers farm. No.
on the !. 5. Silman farm and No. on
the Camden Sommers farm are holding
up at 1870 barrels and lis barrels re.
speetively.
In the Salem district, this county,
the South Penn has drilled its second
test on the Ellen Kirk farm through the
Gordon and developed no oil or gas.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-03
THEY ARE ALL READY.

The Rev. John Mason and mayor of
Berrysburg, Barbour county, W. Va,
and SON are just completing very large
two story dwelling house ana store com.
bined in the Industrial combany's
grounds, East Clarksburg. W. Va, just
in front of the glass factory and chair
factory and they win in two weeks open
u large merchandise business. They
have begun to build another two story
store house nearby. They viii at no
expense and win sell cheap and deliver
goods at all hours of the day and night
to your homes. june3-2tw
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-03
HORSE AND
VEHICLE
Was Left at Baltimore & Ohio Passenger
Depot By Young Man Who Went to
Pittsburg on a Train-city Now Has
Them.

The City of clarksburg has a bay
horse and light buggy on its hands
Wednesday night young man drove up
to the B. a o. passenger station in the
buggy and left it standing by the side
OF the platform. He purchased a ticket
for Pittsburg and left on train no. 4
east bound, leaving the horse and We
hicle standing there. Thursday after.
noon the police took charge of the horse
and took it to the clarksburg Feed
compauy's feed stable on Second street
where it now is. II Is not known at
present whether the horse and buggy
were stolen or the young man was alb.
sent minded and left his own property
there. The city officials however are
anxious to find the owner of the horse
and vehicle and have them taken of
their hands.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-03
A aas ACRE FARM FoR SALE.

1t is a good grazing farm, all improv-
Cd and in good blue grass sod, well wat
cred and has a good supply Of coal and
timber, 4 orchards, an eight room house
cuts % hay stacks, located on the waters
of Pleasant creek, Barbour county, w,
Va. For further information address
John F. Mason, of Berrysburg, W. ya.
june3-w2t.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-03
Stock Raising for Profit

The south Is rapidly oming 10 the
front as stock raising country for pro.
its. You can learn how northern stock
raisers located along the Illinois Cen
tral R. R. are getting rich in this bust.
ness by writing for FREE descriptiy.
matter and particulars to
E. A. RICHTER, T.P.A., III. Cent. R. R.
5l2 PARK BUILDING,
jan29wtf. PITTSBURG. Pa
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-03
BUYS MANN1NGroN SALOON.

Anthony Gaughan is spending a. few
days in Warrington, where he has pur-
chased tae Manhattan saloon. He is
having it rcfitted and will make OF it
the finest saloon not only in that town
but between Grafton and Wheeling.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-03
DEGREES
CONFERRED
BY colored knights Of Pythias on Sew
eral Candidates and Social Session and
Banquet Held.

Anita Lodge. No. 10. knights d
Pythias. colored. held initiation eere-
monies in the Reed hall Thursday night.
Degrees were conferred on James Dunk
ley, James L. Brown, George Griffin,
James Griffin and yernander Kirk. AT.
ter the ceremonies a social session and
banquet were acid and the hour was
very enjoyably spent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-03
HUDKINS GRADUATES
AT OPTICAL COLLEGE

Byron j. Hudkins, bf this city, grad
uated two weeks ago at the American
Optical College, in Detroit, Mich, and
has returned here and taken up the prac-
tice of the profession. lie has not yet
decided upon opening an office here for
the present viii travel, doing work at
various parts of this section of the
state. He has many friends who aope
he will meet with much success in the
profession.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-03
FOR YoUl

Are you going 10 the State shoot at
Huntington, June sth to lOthf If you
are, get certificate from your ticket
agent that you aave paid full fare to
Huntington, and You can return home at
a one-third rate-or in other words, fare
and one-third for the round trip. Don't
neglect this.
HUNTINGTON GUN CLUB.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-03
TRADES ASSEMBLY MEETING.

The Trades and Labor Council will
meet in the Reed hall at 500 o'clock to.
night, this being the regular weekly
meeting night, "A full attendance Of
the membership is desired.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-03
CITY sAeEs WILL MEET.

The city sages will meet in their first
regula session for June tonight. The
meeting viii be held in the council
chamber at 7.S0 o'clock. Several mat
tiers of Importance viii be considered
and the meeting is likely to be a long
one,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-03
spoLENl. $500 REWARD.

a dark brown horse with foretcp cut
oil and scar on breast and one white
hind foot, weight about HOO pounds. a
reward Of $500 viii be paid for recov-
cry Of horse and $500 for the arrest
and conviction of thief.
RUIHAAIA SWJGER,
iun3.2tw. Warrington, W. Va
Evening journal., 1904-02-05
New Spring Wraps

Wraps are now an essential feature
OF the seasons ontfit, and while they
are a most becoming feature It must
be admitted they add considerably to
the cost of ones wardrobe. From pres
ent indications this spring and summer
wraps. and under that heading may
be included all the different styles of
fichus, capes stoles, boas, cite
Wraps as many long cloaks and
coats, viii be on much the same lines
as those OF the autumn and winter.
Many of the long loose coats are
charmingly graceful and becoming,
while others are so ugly and so shape
less that the prettiest figure on earth
must needs look badly enveloped in
them.
Both light and dark materials are
fashionable for wraps, blue in all col
ors, from quite a dark shade to the
very lightest known, gray. tan, mauve.
and even an odd shade OF green. White
i'm the various shades thereof trimmed
with braid or heavy lace or with cut
work. black trimmed with white or
rich Persian embroidery or with black
and white. AS may be surmised there
is no lack of variety TO choose from.
both as regards shape and color.
Evening journal., 1904-02-05
FOR WOMEN
Woman in Law Firm

A new law firm Will shortly open an
office in Miles city. Mont. and viii
be known as Kennedy & Kennedy
Judge Kennedy. df Canton. s D.. VIII
be the senior member. ana his sister
Miss Eveleen Kennedy, who has been
a resident of Miles City for ten years.
will be the junior partner.
Miss Kennedy prepared herself for a
business career by taking a course Of
study at Lenox College. in Hopkinton,
Ia. After leaving college she became
a school teacher, and then took up the
study of shorthand, and was employed
in the Office of Judge Kennedy IN Cam
ton.
In 1898 she went to Miles City 10 ac-
cept an Office position, and entered on
the study of law in her leisure mo-
ments. She was admitted to practice
law in all of the courts Of the state.
She opened a law Office two years ago,
and has enjoyed good practice es-
pecially in probate and administration
matters, and her criminal practice is
steadily increasing.
clSince she was a girl in her teens
Miss Kennedy has made her own way
without financial aid, and she has
won her place through her own merits.
SHE is one of two women lawyers in
Montana. The other is Mrs. Ella
Knowles Haskell Of Helena.
Evening journal., 1904-02-05
Incomes of Wives

A lawyer considers that no one should
marry until they have an assured income.
and that a man owes Il 10 the girl he mar
rics TO do AN in his power to free her from
financial worries. a newly married man
was Of opinion that how ii husband can
make. an allowance for his wife depends
upon his income. ana that it Is quite possi-
BILE TO marry on n small one and be happy,
says the Queen. Many q woman who is q
good manager is entrusted by her husband
with the disposal OF the entire income.
Women who are not intrustod with the
spending OF money. II left widows. are apt
TO suffer from their ignorance in the most
trivial business matters. A woman's tcsti-
mony to the question is that a certain al
lowanco should be given to her TO spend
exacly as she likes. without question. FOR
many ap roud woman knows how Calling
I it is 10 ask for her own private expenses.
A business woman's Wow is worth con-
sdering. An allowance, she considers,
spurs ON a woman to live within her means
and TO know the value of money A man
should not give his wife unlimited credit al
shops and then be indignant at hor spend
! ling. Girls should have am allowance early
before they marry. TO teach them how to
sprd when they in their turn become
mistresses Of households.
Evening journal., 1904-02-05
Crosby & Hill.
COS, COZ, 600 Market Street.
In This Sale
Odds and Ends
COS, COZ, 600 Market Street.

we've put price on the goods to
insure their going. We find that
the best way-we get results. If
the lots are broken, or the articles
mussed or soiled from handling,
we figure they're little good to us,
consequently, even the tiny prices
we mark them brings us that.much
more than we expected to get
These for Instance:
25c and soc Sox for men, ra5zc
pair.
2sc and soc Fancy Hosiery for
women, I2Hc pair.
2oc Rubber Collars, sc each.
25c and soc Shams and Scarfs,
ISc each.
Drawn-work Linen S h m S,
Scarfs, ETC., half price.
SOC Percale Mems Shirts, SOC
each.
soc Corsets, drab or white, asc
pair.
sEoo Caps for Babies, a5c each.
CSC Children's Drawers and
Skirts of muslin, I5c each.
Boys Percale Shirts, 2oc each.
25c Boys strong Shirt Waists,
I5c each.
25c and soc Mems Suspenders,
I5c pair.
soc and 7sc Mems and Women S
Underwear, 25c garment.
Sr.oo and SI.25 Mems and
Women's Underwear, soc garment.
$3.50 and $500 Mems and
Women's Underwear, 81 garment.
u price for Dress Goods Rem
nantS.
Il price for heavy white wash
able Shirt Waists. q
S1.oo and SI.25 Babies Sacque:
SOc each.
Evening journal., 1904-02-05
Utilizing Chicken

The average woman who must hesi-
tate before she INDUCES i'm a luxury
like chicken does not understand how
far TO make it go. When she draws
it, for instance, instead OF taking out
every particle of fat possible to find,
she leaves il all in. i'm many cases, thus
allowing the chicken to become per-
meated with il, whereas she should
have taken it out and saved il for the
many purposes for which it - valu-
able. Chicken fat left in the fowl adds
ranlness, but taken out and clarified
will make q delicious maycnnaise or a
suitable shortening IN cookies. If the
sinews are pulled from the drumsticks
the latter become almost as tender and
delicate as any part of the breast and
can easily be sliceu when cold. After
the chicken has done service for one
meal it can be utilized for two more.
The French woman. after cutting waf-
er-like slices from the meat where she
can for one service takes the scraps
and seramp bits that remain and
minces them very nne for another She
also scrapes off everNknch Of meat on
the bones. not allowing a single thing to
be wasted. This "mince." if seasoned,
warmed up ia gravy md then served on
slices OF moist toast. makes very
acceptable dish. If there is not quite
enough Of it for this dish. it may be
used in a small dish of chicken salad.
1T can also be spread between thin
slices Of buttered bread. and makes a
nice plate @ sandwiches for luncheon.
The French housewife also boils the
bones Of her chicken for soup. together
with the skinned and cleaned feet OF
the fowl. These feet are largely OF a
gelatinous nature AMI impart a rich
ness to the soup that it would not have
otherwise. The skin with the claws
can easily be pulled off if the feet are
thrown into boiling water and allowed
TO stand for a moment or two. The
average poor woman throws away her
chicken bones and feet
Evening journal., 1904-02-05
His Opinion of Her

What a man thinks about a woman Is al
nays Interesting not only to woman In
the concrete but IN the abstract as well.
Hence the following collection of the
opinions famous men have written about
women will be of deep, heart Interest to
tne sex:
.rn DAN cHAUCER.
10; here what genileness these women
have.
II we could know 1t for our rudenessi
How busy they be us TO help and save,
Both IN our health and also in sickness,
and always right sorry for our DISTRESS
ln every manner thus show they ruth
That IN them is am goodness and all truth
81 BEN JONsoN.
b, A woman, the more curious she is about
her face. is commonly the more careless
about her home.
BAIZAC.
Woman Is a charming creature who
changes her heart as easily as she does
her gloves.
SOCRATES.
Trust not a woman when she wecps, foi
it is her nature to weep when She want.
her will.
PLAUTUs.
woman finds it q much easier task tC
do an evil than a yirtuous decd
OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.
Nature is in earnest when she makes Q
woman.
EMERSON.
What IS civilization? answer. the power
of a good woman.
GUYARD.
Woman is the most precious jewel taker
from Natures caslxet for the Ornamental
tion and happiness of man.
MADAME DU DEFFAND.
Women arc too Imaginative and sensi
tive 10 have much logic.
NfACAULAY
The most beautiful object IN the. world
i.2wili be allowed. is a beautiful woman
SOUTHEY.
There are three things a wise man vii
not trust-.the wind. the sunshine OF al
April day, and womans piighted faith
FRANKLIN
lie that takes a wifo lakes care.
NARENNES
Woman IS The organ of the devil.
HOUSSAYE.
The one who has read the book caiie,
Evening journal., 1904-02-05
IN THE WORLD
or SPORTS.
BASEBALL MANAGERS
BUSY SIGNING PLAYERS
Some of Tri-State Teams
Almost Have Entire Quota
of Tossers

The work Of signing players goes
merrily on among the baseball teams in
the Tri- State Association.
Carpenter OF Altoona is reticent about
the makeup OF his crew, but this line
up win likely prove "a good guess;
kid" Smith. catcher; Pierson, Eddie
Plank, Page and either Shaffer or Dave
Williams pitcher; Dhrew, first base;
Doherty. second base. Germany
Smith. shortstop; Hinton. third base;
Davis. left field; McChesney. centre
field. Right garden win be covered al
ternately by pitcher In this pitch
ing stan Altoona will have a collection
surpassed by no minor league team.
Catcher smith is from the New Lon
don team; Dhrew. Plank and Page
are Connecticut Leaguers; Schaffer
was with Little Rock last season, and
McChesney with Homestead. The re-
mainder OF the team are well-known TO
the game patrons there.
Bob Blacks Camden team isnot near
completed as yet The players he has
for sure are Rementer. catcher. Dovey,
Pullock and Myers. pitchers; Gray
Henry and Carpenter, infielders; Essler,
Perkins and Lennox. outhelders.
Curt Weigand's string certainly looks
formidable. For pitchers he has jack
son. Caldwell. Cook and Parsons. The
inheld viii be made up OF Linderman
at first; Weigand at second; Moss at
short. and either Hafford or thinner
man at third The former played with
Lowell the New England League pen
nant winner last season. Zimmerman
is Manhattan College man. Maitland
will play left field and one of the
pitchers viii cover right field. The re-
manning outheld position will be filed
by either lazy Hoffman, JordAn or Ken
nodv Il. If4I
Evening journal., 1904-02-05
FOR WOMEN
DIR. HOLLIS.

New scientinc treatment for r.
rcgulariues OF women. Longest and
most obstinate cases relieved in
three days without fail No pain. danger
or interference with work. No poisonous
medicines or painful and dangerous oper-
ations. Come and let me explain to you
how easily and quickly the abnormaity
can be removed by my simple, harmless
treatment You can with safety intrust
Your case TO my care and rest assured Of
the most pleasing and satisfactory results.
have devoted many years to these cases
ana know exactly what to do and how to
do It without glesswork or mistake. Abb
soluto success guaranteed In every in
stance. have never had a single failure.
II should be borne in mind that great care
Is necessary in these cases. Consult
specialist who understands you thorough
ly. one whose years OF practical inowiedge
are important. Advice free. Treatment
s. 90. Lady attendant. Not open sundays.
427 Arch Street. Philadelphia, Pa
Evening journal., 1904-02-05
TELLS Of FUNERAL
OF WASHINGTON
Some Curious Features Of a
Newspaper a Hundred
Years Ago
ADVERTISEMENT IN RHYME

Probably no Other one thing more
strongly marks the march of progress
than The modern newspaper
The newspaper of today with It's many
pases. It's telcgraphic service covering
every spot of the civilized world It's ~
lusirations. SIS reproductions i'm coiors
ITS various departments its big display
adverdscments-an these are the signs OF
The times Just as much as the papers OF "a
century or more ago were illustrative of
THAI period.
In strong contrast, then, is the paper of
today. with that OF a hundred years or
so ago Then the Ulster County New
York; Gazette was a leading periodical. II
consisted of two pages OF four columns
each and naturally could boast Of little
news ana advertising matter.
There ls IN this office a COPY Of the paper
printed in December, l199. IL contains an
account OF tho funeral of George WASH
ngion and the columns are heavily bord-
cred with black. There Is a poem Of five
stanzas con the Death Of General Wash
lngton," written "By Young Lady" and
an eulogy by John Adams
The account of the funeral Is brief and
'dlrecs. yet every point il covered Even
the order Of procession was given. which
was as follows:
Calvary with arms reversed.
Infantry, with arms reversed.
Guard. wth arms reversed.
Music.
Clergy.
The Generals horse with his saddle
holders and pistols.
Pailbearcrs-Cols. Sims, Ramsay. Payne
Gilpln, Marsteller. Little.
Corppe,
Mourncrs.
Masonic Brethren.
Citizens.
Then follows fun description of the
lintcrmeni IN the tomb az Mount Vernon
Some OF the advertisements are very
unique. Under the date OF December 2S,
li799, one John rromper offers to sell peas
or exchange them for wheat.
! That Of Luther Andrcs and Company IL
decidedly naive. 1t is couchcd IN this
term.
Luther Andres & co. have this day
Been opening goods both fresh and gay.
He has received near every Kind
That you IN any store can ind
And a. / purchase by the bale
L am determined to retail
For Ready Pay a little lower
Than ever have been had before.
l with my brethren moan TO live;
But as for credit shall not give.
I would not live to rouse your passions
For credit here S. out Of fashion.
My friends and buyers one and an
II win pay you woli 10 give q call.
You always may find me by my sign,
A few rods from the house divine.
In a foo,notc a the following:
Tho following articles viii be receive,
in payment: Wheat, rye buck-vheat. oats
corn, butter. fax, ashes and raw hides
These articles will be taken ia at th
. Esopus prices. Cash will not be refused
, Warank, Dec a. l7e9
= In the paper there are also scvora
shorins salcs and advertisements OF
humber OF men who wanted to dispose D.
their farms. Others advertised stray bull
land pleasure sleighs" ana one. Matyi
Van steenbergh gave notice that no on
should trust or hlrbor his wife, Hannah
( Throughout the paper the is used instca,
OF the letter s.
Evening journal., 1904-02-05
CARE OF CANARY BIRDS
THESE WINTRY DAYS
Draught Is Chief Thing to
Avoid for These Cheerful
Warblers

Many people are fond Of having pets
about their homes. but their caro- Of the
creatures is not commensurate with their
svowed fondncss for them.
Al this time of year people ought to
exercise tho greatest vigilance in order to
insure the comfort OF these helpless pets.
Much has been said in rncsc columns re-
garding the treatment Of cats and dogs
and just as much may be said about birds
aud the sufferngs imposed upon them by
thoughtloss owners.
,Canaries. those cheerful little songstcrs.
Who SO well repay care. are permitted TO
caich cold by being hung too near win
dow. The cold develops into asthma. a
disease both distressing and mcurab'e
lt Is a kind intention 90 place the little
s1ngsters whore they can get plenty OF
light. but an window frames admit a
current of cold air. Canarlcs can ems
dure a cool atmosphere. but exposure 10 a
draugbt IS fatal 70 their health and song
I'm an eases the cage should be at least
q foot from the window ---to
Ia most cases the mistress herself is
lcarcful enough about her canary. but
som .tmes the maid. while sweeping may
throw doors and windows wide open. cx-
posing The poor little Gagged bird to tho
Winfy blasts. f.
All these mean little TO the people Of
the household. but they are health and
everything TO the fcathered songsters.
Evening journal., 1904-02-05
SPORTING NOTES

A meeting Of tho National Association Of
Independent Baseball Clubs will be held
at the Hotel Bolton, Harrisburg. Pa.
next Saturday. at p. m.
Willie Fitzgerald is TO box Battling
Nelson, at Grand Rapids. Mich, Fcbru-
airy "A.
Clarence Forbs and "Kid" Herman have
signed TO box 20 rounds at 12s pounds at
Kansas city. February y.
Tommy Feltz states that he will prob
ably go to England in May to meet Bow
ker. England's bantam champion.
Tom jenkins and Hjalmar Lundin have
been matched TO wrestle in Brooklyn Feb
ruary II. Graeco-Roman style. best two in
three falls.
Billy Melody, of Charlestown, who re-
Gently defeated Matty Matthews and Ed
die Connolly, has been matched 10 box
either Jack OKoefe or Martin Duffy In
Chicago. Saturday, February IS.
Jimmy Britt is already favorite over
Young Corbett for their bout, which takes
place at Woodwards Pavilion. san Fran
cisco. on March H. The betting now IS
10 TO I'm favor Of the lightweight, bui
there is very little money IN sight.
Clarll Griffith, manager OF the Greater
New York ban team has signed Catcher
Jack Kleinow TO contract for next sea-
son. Bleinow played last year with the
Toledo team of the American Association,
ana was the star backstop of his league.
Harry Forbes who was Knocked out by
Abe Atteli. al st. Louis, on Monday night
says "Abe hit me harder than I thought
he could land. and I have nothing to say
against the way he won. ] hurt my LETT
knee as / went against the ropes and
wrenched it a trihe as / tried TO turn.
This made me slow and Abe caught me
with a swing Just as I turned. / stiu be-
leve 7 can win from him II we meet again.
I had the better Of the go up to that
tf,,.,
Evening journal., 1904-02-05
Gin In England In the ola Day.,

Gin In England In the Old Days.
Before intoxicating liquor was made
dear by taxes and its sale was regulat.
ed by licenses the use Of it in England
was astonishingly common. Not only
were there in London 6000 or 1000
regular dramshops. but cheap gin was
given by masters TO their work people
instead OF wages. sold by BARRIERS and
tobacconists. hawked about the streets
on barrows by men and women. openly
exposed for sale on every market stall,
forced on the m0idservants and other
purchasers at the chsndler's shop. un-
III. as one contemporary writer puts il,
"one-half OF the town seems set up to
furnish poison to the other half"
Evening journal., 1904-02-05
Ribbon Flowers

Ribbon flowers are certainly estab-
fishing a strong hold upon our affec-
tions, and find "a place specially in mill
linery. All flowers are reproduced in
this way, violets, roses. and lilies. in
deed, every kind. and they figure large
~ on the evening gowns which are
now preparing for the many parties
on the tapis. They look extremely
well ON black net spangled with Jet
and moonlight blue with sash Of the
same color