davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-30
Remains Taken to weston,

The remains of Miss Hattie Blair, of
Weston, daughter of T. j. Blair. were
taken to her late home town Monday
night on the Pittsburg flyer and We're
accompanied by. her father, and also
uncle, w. A. Blair, for burial Wednes
day Miss Blair died here from heart
disease and the effects of an operation
for appendicitis. She was 10 years Of
age.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-30

WIN. TELL r1ouR eaarantssd Best.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-30

VIM. TELL FLOUR Guaranteed Best
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-30

Today's Games.
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Washington.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-30
A1lER1cAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results:

YeSterday's Results:
Boston /; Detroit o.
Cleveland a; New York 2.
Philadelphia 4; Chicago l.
washington I; st. Louis 2.
StandiuG of Clubs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-30

Mrs. II. c. FcrnaId is a Mt. Lake Park.
Mrs. Smith, of Shinnston, visited hel
sister, Mrs. Smith, here last week.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-12-30

the man Of her dreams and, promptly
forgot her rash confidence to her
brother.
He begged for all the dances she
had left. She hesitated, knowing that
every girl in the room would count
them and hate her. Then he looked
into her eyes and she let him write
his name four times.
How you can dancer he exclaim-
ed, after their first turn.
ut takes two to make poetry of
notion" she replied.
why don't you and your brother
come up to one of our balls? | al
ways go, in spite Of being an old
stager"
"Singularly well preserved for an
antique" she exclaimed with spar
king eyes. 81 wish we could come.'
After the third dance they went out
into the warm, clear night and stroll
ed in silence through the dimly light
ed grounds. When they reached the
wall overlooking the river they stop
ped by mutual, unspoken consent.
How beautiful the world is!'
breathed Mary, after a long minute.
Some one in story read some
where wondered why it was that the
people you loved best to talk to. you
also loved best to be silent with"
"Yes, remember" said Mary; "it's
true, too, isn't it?"
"Why can't all life be like this ~
questioned the lieutepant, beautiful
and harmonious"
Because" replied Mary, with a
quick, indrawn breath, ut wouldn't
be good for u.s. l must go back. The
boy is young enough to be hurt If |
cut his dance"
When their last dance was over
they sought cozy corner in the hall.
1T has been a perfect evening to
me-" he began; then with a curious
change in his voice, he went on: Its
fine little town. Next time l come
l mean to bring Mrs. Haworth with
me. She visited here once in her
childhood"
His wife! Had he struck her she
could not have felt more repulsed and
humiliated. He had thought her a
flirt and trifed with her deliberately.
Staggering as the blow was to her
self-esteem, she betrayed 1t only by a
slight alteration in her voice as she re-
piled:
Indeed you must bring her. We
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-12-30
Mary and the Hero.
~ONN-NNOO~

@ HERE was no question as to
hero Of the Huntville cadets
annual ball. Maurice Haworth,
lieutenant in the United States army,
stationed at West Point and detailed
to inspect the Huntville military
school, looked the part and played it,
too.
If Lieutenant Haworth were the
hero, Mary Morris was at least the
belle of the ball. She had always
been the most popular girl in the
town.
She was sympathetic, jolly, intelli-
gent, generous and very sure Of her
self, whether discussing the cost of
the gown she was graduated in, the
ten commandments or the conduct Of
love affairs, she gave definite, assured
and Interchangeable opinions.
Mary, coming to the ball rather late,
was Immediately surrounded by a
clamoring group Of very young ca
diets and very old bachelors men who
had gathered around generations Of
Huntville girls.
From this masculine ambush she
eyed the Lieutenant making himself
agreeable on the other side Of the
room. His appearance impressed her
in fact, impressed her very deeply.
"Haworth wants to meet you" said
her stout, unimaginative brother;
"shall l bring him over?'
rs he as good as he looks ques-
toned Mary
First rate" returned Jim. 81 met
him at the school, last night" Then
added with a grin, quite the sort
you're always talking about-a girls
IDEAL"
Under the influence Of moments
rash conviction, Mary whispered:
"Jim, l believe you're right. l have
feeling III meet my fate when
meet him"
Even as she spoke the words she
wished them unsaid, for Jim's eyes
twinkled wickedly.
However when the lieutenant stood
before her, tall, broad-shouldered,
brown-eyed; when she found his bow,
his smile, his voice exactly what they
should be, she realized she had met
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-12-30

Happy is the woman who has an
innate sense of harmony, who knows
not only one tint from another, but
knows what colors will blend and
what colors will quarrel. Happy the
woman who does not spend her
strength and her money trying to have
an attractive home or pleasing ward
robe and all to no purpose. The
woman who has an eye for color can
work the happiest effects and often
with very small means. Her home Is
restful and inviting, with an indefin-
able charm which money alone can
never buy. She would no more thinl;
of compelling purple to stand with
blue or scarlet with crimson than she
would think of inviting into her par
lor two persons who were sworn enc
mics to each other. She would avoid
loud colors in her furnishings as she
would a loud-mouthed individual full
of self-assertion and overbearing WAYS
Instead Of envying and aping the rich,
the woman who will study the nature
of colors and the laws of harmony
and make her selections in accordance
with them will be gratified with n
beautiful home, simple, perhaps, put
wonderfully pleasing in it's air Of
cheerful comfort and expression of re
fined feeling. The woman who has a
sense of harmony, either native or ac-
quired, will not make the mistake Of
overlooking her rooms or her gar.
ments. True art demands the absence
OF whatever is supertluous, meaning
less or contradictory and fretting. 1t
may not be easy to give up what vul-
garity and coarseness have so long
exacted, but refined taste once ac-
quired has no use for the tn ,,dry, the
worthless and the oppressive weight
Of decoration. Simplicity does not sig
Nifty any form Of puritanism, but 1t
does mean a harmony that produces
peace OIL all who come under its 10
fuence.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-12-30

Harry Lehr, leader of Newport So
ciety, has again given a jar to the
jaded who imagine life scarcely worth
the while. The function through which
he created an oasis Of gladness and
put some of his money into circula-
ton was birthday party to his wife's
doggy. There were seven canine pets
present and they were attended by five
liveried buffers. The mistresses of the
doggies were there too, and after the
dinner they, with Mr.. Lehr, romped
with the pets until all were tired out.
The dinner to the doggles and dog
gesses was served in courses and was
supplemented by a birthday cake.
There is but one Harry Lehr. No 9th
er example of splendid endeavor and
unmistakable genius approaches him.
He has money and puts it to the noble
use of making fool of himself and
his associates. Seven dogs attended by
five buffers, and the function presided
over by near relative dressed in a
mans clothes. What spectacle!
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-12-30


towards the surface Eventually these parts
together, unite and h in die intervening spaces forming
the top or grinding surface Of the TOOTH
Now, the influences that decay are due to
microorgansms, bacteria and the mouth much as we
abhor the idea is hotbed for their devel
opment They there in endless variety; some good
some bad and possibly Indifferent The air we
breathe is full Of hem and somethe good ones no doubt
are essential to health
If comprehend the microbe will understand that
he does not attack TOOTH singly collectively as rat
into wood for they have designs on the teeth
They however feed and thrive and multiply enormously
the films Of food that will cling somewhere about the
teeth despite best In doing that they give out an
acid that has corrosive action upon srucure and
also gutinous substance that protests them
to certain extent against their enemies or the saliva
that might in the right condition render the acid inert
This gutinous patch. or plague, forms anywhere on a
TOOTH and especially surfaces not readily
kept free by the action of and lips the of
the teeth in mastcating If not dsodged by means
by the brush If not rendered inert by other conditions
of the mouth corroson Of the tooth substance begins
Once begun, films of food will attach themselves more
readily The pits and assures referred are exceedingly
avora BILE places for food accumulation next to them
the places where teeth with each other
Once acavity is formed 1t fills with food and the conse-
quent multiplicity of microbes.
Personal efforts will do to keep the teeth free
from injurious agencies but it is futile concerns deep
pits and caverns When decay has it is
mistake to neglect It, Decayng teeth taken in time NAV
not only be put in good repair saved but menace
to their fellows Is removed
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-12-30

Many are the uses of a beard. 1t Is
useful to diplomatists as a mask, and
1t protects the throat in stormy wealth,
er; but a Kansas man has discovered
that as a bee-catcher 1t has merits
worthy of consideration. He was work,
Ing in field when a swarm of bees
approached and began to settle in h.s
beard. With remarkable presence OF
mind he sat down and waited until the
whole swarm had gathered; then he
rose and walked slowly home and
hived his catch.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-12-30

Will do our best to make it pleasant
for her"
He left her, and sinking back on
the seat she covered her face with her
hands. She could have liked him as
much-in a different way-had she
known. Many Of her firmest men
friends were married.
Miss Norris" said Lieutenant Ha
worth in the doorway.
Mary rose, pride helping her to re-
gain her self-ontrol.
Il have done a most contemplate,
most ungentlemanly thing. am not
married man. By Mrs. Haworth 1
meant my stepmother"
"You assume" said Mary, her face
flaming, that it makes a difference
to me what you are"
He flushed and bit his lip.
You are quite justified in being an
gry,' he said, "only please be chari-
table and see that 1 do not mean to
be presumptuous."
This is no question Of charity"
she retorted, there is no need of ex-
planation- Be good enough to let me
pass"
"You shall listen to me-" Haworth
said quietly, blocking the doorway
with his outstretched arms. Mary
sank on the seat behind her HELPLESS
ly.
"Your brother" he went on. "asl,ed
me to give the impression l was mar
ried. Since he thought that was a
joke, | have been willing to oblige
him-until now"
II can see," interrupted Mary. cool
ly, what this has to do with me or
your keeping me here"
"But it has everything to do with
me-" he replied. IF had a wife what
I have felt toward you this evening
would have been disloyalty to her
But, being free, 1t is my right to saw
that my admiration for you is the
most honest, the most sincere. tbe
deepest sentiment l have ever had for
any woman"
He put out both his hands: "In
memory Of the walk in the garden
won't you forgive me?'
Impelled by the pleading in his ewes.
she laid her hands in his.
mot for that" she said, "but for q
lesson 1 shall never forget, l forgive
you-everything" g"-Indianapolis Sun
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-12-30

i've, and simple and profoundly touching Perhaps there
Is something bracing and sustaining in the atmosphere
Of the place with its constant reminder that death and
pain are the common lot to be borne with fortude that
each may help the other at the last 1t is place. accord
ing to general testimony of and happiness and in
spite of pain and DEATH feel the of the Gver
of Life
Many man woman who face death stanchly
for themselves quail and the thought the
death of Others. The slaughter of aection-that is
seems to be- the great tragedy and If decays may
operate more powerfully than fear that the individual
enterains for himself Faith alone exercise this terror
To think of death of passing from
er-to think thus for oneself and for Others
peace at last.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-12-30

and weakness lie in some principle of
Christianity itself? There is a spirit
of broad charity on all sides among
Christian people. Sect tolerates sect,
while Christian nations bear with the
beliefs of pagan nations. This loosen
ing of the lines may or may not ac-
count for the seeming weakness of
churches now as compared with the
past, but it affords no sufficient explain
alton of the waning Of the religious
spirit.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-12-30

The convention that makes the opal
the birth stone" for October, and an
appropriate gift for persons born in
this month, seems to be getting the
better of the superstition that opals
are "unlucky." Sir Walter Scott popu-
larized the notion by introducing 1t to
help out plot, and credulous persons
have based upon 1t more and more
dreadful tales than ever novelists in
vented. But the world grows wiser
Nowadays, when her opal grows dull,
my lady does not langulsh in expec-
tation of Ill fortune; she takes it to the
1oweler to be repolished
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-12-30

There died recently in Chicago a
successful merchant, who in the long
course Of busy life never forgot that
he had ben a boy. in the whole
world he often said, there is no one
else equal to a fine, strong, clean
young man-except fine, strong,
clean young woman" He not only be-
lieved that, but he acted on his belief.
SO 1t happened that no business was
ever so pressing that he had not time,
when he found a youth of the kind
described, to seek employment for him
In his own Office or with some ac-
quaintance. Business is o. little slack
just now," the acquaintance would
sometimes say. Pm afraid l cannot
find room for another man-one who
has no experience" Don't tell me you
are going to let this opportunity 20
by" the other would interrupt. "Why,
you can't afford to. Room for him :?
Who asked you to make room for
h1mT Give him a chance. He'll make
his own room. Here's a young man
do you realize what that means? One
Of the noblest creatures In the world.
Not only man like you and me, but
young, with all the world before him.
He offers to give you his whole power,
to come into your business and use
his Godgiven intelligence In mastering
and improving it. You arc asked to
accept favor-and If you don't some
more enterprising rival will. Take MIN
while you can get him; you may not
have another chance Boys who de-
serve such introductions are not so
rare as Is sometimes thought. This
man had faculty for finding them
and for bringing out by stimulating
words the very best in them. And he
brought home to many employers be
sides himself the fact that boy seek
ing work, If he be the right kind of a
boy, Is offering in his manly ambition
something for which the money paid
Is in no sense q return.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-12-30

If the Russians who were killed in
death on the Siberian railway what a
lot the American people would have
had to say about the incompetence and
graft Of the Russian bureaucracy. Yet
last year, according to official statls-
tics, there were 9,S4O persons killed on
American railways and 1868 others
injured.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-12-30

William Rockefeller has been COM
PEELED to pay over 100000 for side
yard about forty feet wide in New
York. At that rate even Rockefeller
might run out Of cash before he sue
ceeded in getting the earth.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-12-30

1t is found that the highly devel-
oped sense of touch In the blind makes
them particularly successful in admin
don sanatoriums the result of employ
ing blind masseuses has been so good
tnat it Is proposed to introduce the art
of massage in New York schools for
the sightless.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-12-30

1t is admitted and deplored by prom
inent clergymen that religion has lost
much Of its effect as an active force
in society during recent years in Eu-
rope and America. Who or what is
responsible for this apparent decline
Of popularity Of religionl Is 1t the
clergy or the laity ?-or does the fault
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-12-30

kissing is coming once more to the
the use Of making such a noise about
1t? There is only one proper way to
discuss kiss.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-12-30

An heiress who has succeeded in
capturing a foreigner with title had
herself married to him by a justice of
the peace, by an italian consul and by
a clergyman. She must be out for the
worth of her money.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-12-30

Young Mr.. Rockefeller, as we gather
from an occasional utterance of his
that finds its way into print Is not
engaged in the acquisition of money
for its own sake.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-12-30

Another cure for dyspepsia is an
chalk. Thus there still is hope for
those unfortunates who have tried the
sanu cure in vain.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-12-30

John Bull wants Thibet to pay him
an indemnity of $3,750,00O for the
trouble he has had in sending his boys
to Lhassa. Thibet didn't urge the
necessity of the expedition, but Mr..
Bull, being funny old fellow in
some respects, will not permit that to
bother him now.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-12-30

To each Wagner his own accom-
plishment. One to leave us "Parsi-
fal' and the Ring; the other to lead
the National League in batting.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-12-30

yet tney were Qerded by the JeSuS, because
they Jansenst MIRACLES by the Proesants, because
they Catholic Miracles by the DOCTORS because they
quackery and by the scientific because they
assumed to be supernatural. Yet medical and men
of science Protestant Catholic and Jesuit would
all have admitted the evidence for sone of the start
ling Of these miracles to be overwhelming If their
calling, training had not prejudced them against
evidence The tombstone not only cured neurotics but
spred the cOnvulsonaires that stood lay upon with
supernatural eloquence, or knowledge, endurance
Imagination is quite effective to kill to cure. Two
physicians walking together in the outskirts of Ednburg
stopped to experiment laborer The senior doctor
thus addressed him: my good man. you've no business
to be at work to be out be anywhere bed
Allow me to examine you" Having looked at his tongue
felt his pulse and sounded with stehoscope his lungs
the doctor shook his head omnously ordered the man
to go home and to bed forthwith The man. who was in
perfect health went home and to bed-from which he
never rose. He was dead within week.
1.-The fear Of death is be dreaded than deatt
ITSELF is of the wise maxms of Pubus Syrus or as
Isabella puts it, 1.-THE of death is apprehen
son Only the other day George Meredith said that doc
tors and parsons fostered artificial death: and
this also the opinion of Montagne and Jeremy
Taylor. Here, too, imagination plays great part some
times in fastening and always in misrepresentng death
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-12-30

Chess Is taught in the Russian
schools. Is il any wonder that the
people Of that country move forward
slowly?
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-12-30

1t sometimes happens that a girl
gets mad because young man is un-
able to explain why he loves her more
than other girls.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-12-30

with Spartan calm Htches, emergencies reverses find
officers and officials sereney imperturbabe 1t magnf-
cent and also undenaby formidable nations
than Russia possibly discover before the of the
chapter is reached.
What of the great mass of working class men and
who still the backbone of every nation? Let
any test it who will in the wards of great hospital
Here least of all do you hear of the fear of death Fear
dsabement, fear for wife family left without bread
winner fear for the berth the job which may be lost
the discharge Is deayed-al this you may hear freely
poured out but fear of death The stosm
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-12-30

The Kaiser has a new war problem
on hand. He is trying to get the rival
art schools together.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-12-30

No man ever loved his family 30
much that he claimed he prefers the
backbone Of the chicken.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-12-30

Russia's losses have been terrible,
but soldiers are the cheapest raw ma
terial she has.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-12-30

Danger of catching "craw craw''
from kissing? Pshaw pshaw!
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-12-30

Begins to look as If the Russian fly
had walked into the parlor of the
japanese spider.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-12-30

Isn't it about time to say less and
dig more on the Panama Canal?
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-12-30
WHY SHOULD MAN FEAR DEATH,
BY Dr.. ANDREW Wilson.

For the first time in history, we have a nation
which combines the oriental dlsdan of death with
a perfect mastery Of the means which the West
ern world has contrived for inficting it on Others
We see a whole people apparently without
nervous system. wounded japanese soldier
waiting for an operation will calmly look on
while the patient who has the first turn is cut
and carved. The death roll is received in Japan
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-12-30
WHY TEETH DECAY.
BY X. b. FULLER. ID. ID. 8.

Nature made teeth perfect in the beginning,
and no doubt they were intended to serve full
lifetime. Relatively few people have any idea
how tooth is developed. From the germ deep
in the jaw bit of enamel begins to form. If it
is to be a grinding tooth from two to five bits
begin to form separately, one for every cone
shaped prominence the completed tooth will have
The building up and broadening out Of these
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-12-30
low QUACKS PERFORM MIRACLES"
BY r. p. O'Connor.

Quacks have two advantages over regular
practitioners. In the first place, all the quack' S
successes are trumpeted abroad by his grateful
patients while of his failures the world hears
nothing, since likes to confess the Stiffness
of having had recourse to a charlatan. Few
events in history so we'll attested as the
miracles wrought upon the tombstone of Deacon
Francois de Paris in the churchyard of ST. Me-
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-12-30

Actions speak louder than words, but
they do not speak as often.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-12-30

CHAs. F. & ADA X. souLE, Pubs.