davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-06
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RAILROAD.

&GaeZ ttftsLASfASa
west Boupa
No. l--tdailyl due 1855
No. 7l-(dailyl due 1926 a. m
No. a-tdailyJ due 1913 a. N,
No. 47-ldaily) due s.4e p. N
No. 55-(daily due 7:2s p. m
East Bound.
80. 2-tdailyl due 1864 a. m.
20. 49, daily due 1913 a. m
No. r. tdailyl due 5:s2 p. m.
No. 72--tdaily) due 6;5s ?. m.
No. 4-tdaily) due e:4S p. IN.
W. VA. & PITTS. DIVISION
West Bound.
No. 3-(daily ex. Sunday Az. :lb 4
Lv. e:l5 a. m.
No. l-tdaily) Ar. $3.50 a. m.' Lv. 1890
.. m.
No. 5-tdaiIy e1. SUM- Ar. 2:l5 p o..
Lv. 1856 p. m
No. 7-ldaily ex. SUM- Ar. s:45 p m.
No. e-tsunday only Al: 1870 p. m
Lv. 1920 p. m.
East Bound.
No. s-tDaily ex. SUM- Lv. Gao a. m.
No. 2-Daily ex. SUM- Ar. $3.50 a M;
Lv. 1898 p. m.
No. 6e-sunday only) Ar. and Nv. $40
No. o. daily, Ar. s.ss p. M; ". SPIN.
No. Etdaily ex. sun.l-Ar. and Lv.
1850 p. m.
WEST VIRGINIA SHORT LINE.
West Bound.
10. 7l7-tdaily ex. sunlAr. 1850 g. m
No. 7la-ldaiIyl Ar. s:l5 p. m.
East Bound
No. 7ls-tdaily) Lv. e:2o a. m.
No. 100 daily ex SUM- Lv. 2:so p N.
Trains Nos. and 8 run between
Garkaburg and Sutton.
D. B. MARTIN.
NJ. P. T.. Baltimore.
C. w. BAssETT,
G. P. A., Baltimore.
C. W. AIlLEN,
7. ?, s. Psykersburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-06
Sweet Melody Flour

Selling everything at cost. Going oui
ei br4iDess Elizabeth Coffman. jll-ti
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-06
N. ItILFlt ua GUARANTEED BEST.

All persons having any Of our ice
cream freezers, please notify US at the
store or by mail. We win call and got
them. Respectfully, ]. 7. swager.
sepstf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-06

Fifty houses arc needed IN Eas,
Clarksburs. If
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-06

Fifty houses are needed in East
Clasrkburs. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22

adopt the vegeterian cult. At any rate, they did so and devoured fruits. nuts and whole wheat bread with the enthusiasm of a feminine martyr. After time most of them fell back to the heshpots. They found almost without exception that after years trial vegetarianism did not give them either dazzling complexion or immunity from human ailments.
 Latterly there has been revival or vegetarianisn The new kind Is not nearly so fussy on the surface as the old was, but far more deeply impressive. It did not start in the same way. It be- gan with the promulgation of Mime. lBlavatsky's theosophical doctrines. It was sown along twith the crop of orien-' tal philosophies disseminated in this country after the parliament of religions held during the Chicago fair.
 Once more are thousands of vegetarians largely women, as before, but this time they do not abstain from flesh eating to acquire a dazzling complexion. They cut out the meat diet as matter of sen- timent and conscience. It is wrong to take away the life of any creature for the gratificatlon of our apjpetites. declare eminent teachers of oriental philosophy.
 A distinguished vegetarian Is Mrs. Am nfe Besant, the English writer and lecturer. Among titled ladies of Great Britain are many ahstinents from meat The late pr. Anna Kingsford. author of that remarkable book. '-rhe Perfect Way" was the strictest of vegetarians.
 In the United States many well known women are non-meat, eaters. One is Miss Potter, teacher of physical culture and an uncommonly fine and handsome specf men of healthy womanhood. Miss Pot ter eats little else than fruits and nuts. There. too, is Adelaide Johnson, whose portrait busts are well known. Mrs. Johnson is a slender little lady. with great power of work and endurance. who has not tasted meat in twenty years. Miss Martha Craig. the explorer who travelled 800 miles in a canoe with two Canadian Indian guides gathering data of the red mans mythology. is a vege- tarian. except at times during her ex- plorations when she is obliged to eat what she can get
 The ordinary nonmeat diet does not wholly prohibit animal food milk and its products and eggs being included in the menu of many who are called vege- tarians Members of the cult in Phila- delphia have reached the point where they have established vegetarian church, whose pastor. Rev. Henry s. Clubb, has often no meat for over seven-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22

general was, as far as I know, entire ly unsought by Mir. Sargent, and was rendered him solely because or ms generally recognized ability in the matter of the organization and of the administration of large. far-reachlng and complicated affairs. MT. sargent success in the management of this large bureau of the government Is con- ceded by all who have an intimate knowledge of the branch or immlgra- ton to be superior.
 "It might be of interest. though 1t IS well known, to say that the percentage of immigrants going to the South Is so small that one might properly call h infnitessImal. This is caused by the fact that a large class, particularly the laboring class of immigrants can not compete very successfully with the cheap labor already to be found In the South. I might say more upon this phase of the matter. but it is entirely outside of my province, and deductions can be readily made by observant ones.
 The medical division of the immi- grafton service which is conducted by surgeons of the United States Hospi- tai Marine and Public Health Service, was never before in the history of the country so efficiently and successfully conducted. Immigrants are rigldly examined, and even slight defects are noted. In this connection I can use no better example than Trachoma' which is a dangerous. contagious disease of the eyes. Every immigrant who enters or attempts to enter the United States is carefully examined for this disease. If 1t clearly appears that the existence of trachoma, or of any loathsome, or dangerous. contagious disease might have been detected by means of com petent medical examination at the time of foreign embarkatton the mas ter, agent, owner or consignee of any such vessel is liable to fine of $100 for each a2d every such case.
 'The courtesy, kindness, and pa tience with which all immigrants are treated by all of the officials of this hard worked branch of the government service is truly remarkable, the more so when one realizes that 5000 immi- grants are frequently examined at Ellis Island in one day"
 Inspector Browne is a son of Hon. Cecil Browne of Talladega. is a citi- zen of Alabama. and was formerly resident of Montgomery. He has been in the government service about three years and has travelled extensively. Mir Browne will be in Montgomery three days visiting relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22
serhe Land of The Sky"

'~The Land of the Sky" in Western North Carolina, between the Blue Ridge Mountains and the Iron and Unaka ranges of Eastern Tennessee, is at its lowest point more than two thousand feet above the level of the sea; it Is situated in the most favored portion of the temperate zone. trav- ersed by splendid rivers and dotted with beautiful lakes.
 From the moment the traveller en- ters this region until duty forces him to leave it, nothing that Is unpleasing Rreets his eye. The charm of this land is real; its delights an actuality.
 Asheville is the central city of this favored region; it has several large and fine hotels, and is a town of com mercial importance. The season at Asheville is always, its hotels never closed and the visitor is made welcome. At all times we find Asheville pleas ant spot, full of life, of color and of enjoyment, rich with possibilities, for health and recreation. The drives around Asheville are unexcelled for the lovely views they afford. Horseback riding is in great favor and bicycling g and automobiling are popular.
 In arranging a summer trip, how ever, the Sapphire country should not be overlooked; 1t is one of the most delightful in all this vast area of hill and dale field and forest, taking in Lake Toxaway, Fairfield and Sapphire. The physical contour of this region is strtkingly similar to the English lake district, but is as a whole grander In every way. Its mountains are moro than twice the height of their English compeerr; it's torrents more impressive, its lakes bluer and more picturesque.
 This beautiful region is only one nights ride from Montgomery. Two trains daily; fast service; excursion rates. Call on the Agents of the Southern Railway for complete infor- nation. aoV-u'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22


 cocktail tiously places all the nice chances in the girls way. She gives her the opportunity of going to little dances and entertainments. When she invites men to her house she doesn't monopolize the conversation and try to outshine the girl, which she probably could easily do. with her su- perior knowledge of the world She just Is gracious and noncommittal. She makes a soothing background of her self and gives the young people a chance to get acquainted and find out If they have anything in common. Then after seeing that things are going on as they should she leaves them by themselves and busies herself else where. This Is the woman who has more friends than she can count, who gives little affairs that are ''homy" and thoroughly agreeable, and her rooms are packed with just the right sort of pleasant. jolly. agreeable people.
 So much for the way of the married woman.
 This is the time of the year when any number of people are sailing for Flu rope, and 1t seems to me that no dain- tier remembrance gift. can be presented to friend than the cleverly bound lit- tie voyage diaries. These, besides the usual blank pages. contain colored plates Illustrating sthe signals and flags of diff ferent nations and the routes of steam ship lines and railroads throughout the continent. The titles of some of the pages are Passenger list, addresses. au- tographs, anecdotes told on board, our group at table. the ships officers. ships sighted, incidents. Half of the book is for the return trip. Appropriate verses appear here and there. Another nice present to give a girl is steamer chair cushion of a becoming shade of linen appropriately embroid- cred.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22
flax Eaters.

Among the miners of Honduras are found the greatest instances of depravity of ap netite on record. The natives are called 'roros'' because of their earth licking pro- clivities This earth is kind of clay found in the mines. and it is not only licked, but frequently eaten raw. or baked in cakes in the ashes of a fire When eaten raw 1t will dissolve in the mouth. It is a pale yellowish pink in color. with greasy taste. when cooked it becomes crisp and crumbles, according to the amount of care used in the culinary operation. The earth eating habit Is like any other form of intemper ance-when once acquired it is rarely shak en off Some of it's victims live entirely upon the clay consuming much six or eight pounds day. and varying this loathsome diet only by sweetening the clay with sugar Their faces become ghastly and livid. and the practice usually causes their death. Very little is known of the chemical composition of this earth, except that 1t contains silica and alumina. with small percentage of lime. Microscopical ex- animation shows the presence of bodies of animalcules but perfect analysis has not yet been made. Soil of a somewhat simi- lar nature has been found in Aasa Minor and in Northern Europe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22

She Gives the Young Man a Chance. of a girls pedal extremities. So if she wishes to make a good impression let her look to them.
 There is another thing about which l want to give you hint. The very smart thing this season in the shirt waist line will be the separate unlined blouse of cut work embroidery made rather full and plain. These waists are very ex- pensive-as high as $25-but if you are at all clever with your needle you can buy the material and make up two or three easily. for they are quite plain, being entirely without trimming. And in view of the smart effect they give really advise you to do that.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22
WOMEN ADHERENTs
 OF VEGETARIANIsG.

The spread of vegetarianism is one of the notable facts of our remarkable time. It Is especially marked among wo- men of the educated classes. A genera ton ago the non-meat eating gospel was proclaimed far and wide. The eating of flesh was held up to the public as the cause of quite half the diseases of man kind, among them consumption, levers, tapeworm, trichinosis, rehumatism and scrofula. It would take several lines to mention them all. On the other hand, it was claimed that vegetarianlsm would purify the blood, sweeteu both the temper and the breath, increase ones physical strength and endurance, add immensely to the quickness and power of the brain, likewise give one a dazzling complexion.
 It was probably the last consideration that induced scores of young ladies 10
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22
Az; &&4
Executive Appointments.

Appointments were announced yes terday from the State Executive De- partment as follows:
 Justices of the Peace: Stakely Key holds, Morgan county; James F. Brown. Blount county; William J. Hatcher Marshall county.
 Notaries Public, Justices of the Peace: J. L. Jones, Jackson county Sam E. Chapman. Marengo county; R.. H. Fallow, Lee county; James A. Owens, Jefferson county; Albert J. Smith. Baldwin county.
 Constable: William w. Ellard. Jef- ferson county.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22
Dsmn,nE With Faint Praise.

This Is the type of woman that excels in doing the baby act and prattles like a babbling brook, except that some of the innocent babbllng contains quite few stlngs. such as, for instance: Poor. dear Florence! How hard she works! She Is such a conscientious girl!' with the accent on the conscientious. which gives the impression that Flossfe Is faithful. hard plodding, drag little creature Ga type by the way, which isn't apt to attract the average man.) Or else she will say. stifing yawn in the most playful and kittenish way inn aginable: Dear me! It's getting quite late for a young creature like Annaoel to be out!" the said Annabel being in her third season and painfully con scious of the fact. Now, as matter of fact Annabel looks every bit as young as Mrs Childlike Matron, but the latter chooses to call attention to the fact that the girl Is somewhere In the twenties merely because she Is still single and for that mysterious reason seems to make her much older, all though the married woman's age, when you come down to 1t, is indefinite
 And the second class. the Lady Boun- tifuls? We'll. I believe if they allowed the girl to order from the groceryman they would claim the credit of having given her another matrimonial chance. The Lady Bountiful usually has a sa- lon or soB1ething else that enables her to make collection of people once a week and there she has sprinkling of unhappy looking young girls. ITO meet such a nice man. my dear! Just the man for vou! Now. look your prettiest and see if you can't make an impression
 Mind you. each girl has been told that privately. and she Is silly enough to think that the man has been brought there for her especial benefit. but she soon learns her mistake. He is intro duced to the girls one after the other in rapid fire style and then overcome bv their shy or by their hysterical manner. for each feels uncomfortably aware of the presence of the others he finally either leaves early or takes ref uwe in a cocktail with his host in the latter's private den. But the girls nave all had another chance-oh. yes-and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22

Lady Bountiful goes and tells about it ana bewafls the slowness of girls now adays. This is the woman who (tact- fully)? exclaims warm -heartedly: You know, think Miss White is such a nice girl. It's too bad no one has proposed to her! I'm going to take her in hand and try to marry her off if can" Then you know, some day that girl really does get married. thanks to her own sweet self. and when she refuses to give Lady Bountiful the credit the lat
 ter doesn't deserve. the bountiful one goes around bewailing the ingratitude of girls nowadays and repeating, with additions the number of things she
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22
The Sly Dame.

The other reason. I blush to say. Is that this kind of woman usually wants to capture the man herself. In other words, she wants to annex, k possible, every man in sight. And if she can't have them all she would even rather they went to some other married wo- man than to a single girl. But. of course, she is too clever to show this She invites the girl and invites men to meet her. but after the farce has been carried out through part of the even ing. long enough for the chestnuts 70 be roasted, to use the old fable. she snatches them from her cats paw and devours them herself Then she pre- tends the greatest astonishment that the man should have paid such lot of attention to an old married woman like herself And. perhaps. If she is mali cious, she adds just a little more gall to the potion by blaming the girl. all in the most kittenish way for being so quiet and so this ana that and the other thing with the man. Now and then, one time in a hundred, the girl makes good in spite of the married woman's wilcs and really does get the man. But it's the exceptions which prove the rule, don't you know. and before this rule Is proved there are scores of heartaches for the girl.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22

I have been watching with a philo- sophical eye the outgoings and incom- ings of my bachelor girl friends and also their married women acquaint- ances, and have come to the conclu- sion that there are three kinds of mar ried women friends single girl can have--those who are willing to help her get a home of her own and be set
 tied in life, those who are willing also. but are even more willing to get all the credit for being kind hearted that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22
Dainty Footwear.

And by the way. I must remind the woman who intends to make the trip across that. no matter what else she puts on. she must have dainty footwear frivolous footwear. If you will-but at least footwear that will make the foot look small and alluring. There is no place on earth-on this globe. to be more exact-where the wind and the circum- stances compel such frequent glimpses
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22
NOTICE TO cow OWNED

NOTICE TO cow OWNERS. Lucern Hay increases the flow of milk and imparts n delicious fiavOr.. For sale, 5Oc per bale by
 c. R. WeStcOtt,
 W. T. Robertson,
 Alabama Grocery Go
 Frank s. Holt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22

He IS fnlTUuuCtu tHeHstIVeS III the reverse order from which I have mentioned them, because 1t pleases me occasionally to do things wrong side out There Is. first, the lady who 's not willing. And why is she not will ing, pray?, Oh, stupid! For one thing. because a smart young married wo- man Is usually an object of secret envy to the lonely single girl. and in friendship between the two the young matren is not particularly anxious to lose being just a trife looked up to by the less fortunate girl.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22

Impurities in the blood produced by digestive disorders must be driven out before hot weather sets in, otherwise sickness will appear at time when a strong, vigorous body is most needed. Prickly Ash Bitters will expel all im- purities and put the system in perfect order. wed-fri-su.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22

IS coming to t h e m. a n d. thirdly, those who are un- willing, b ut are too foxy to appear so.
 Theref O r e. you see that if the girl is un- sophistica t e d she thinks that every woman is a good friend of hers.
 But after she h a s b e e n around a bit she learns a thing or two. We will take the la d 1 e s AL t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22

BrazeaI Typewriter Co.,, Agents.
 Smith Premier Typewriter. Dearborn ,abinets and Tables. Typewriters tented and Repaired. Phone 793. soom 63 First Nat. Bank Bldg. ---tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22

ty years. His parishioners are largely ladies. Katherine Blades.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22
Hla AtAitnAe.

Washington Star.
 "Do you sympathize with the Russians or the Japanese?"
 "At present" said the man who strives for nicety of expression. T sympathizs with the Russians and congratulate the Jsps.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22
The True wo-
 man.

man.
 But the wo- man who real ly wants to see a girl have a happy home of her own-oh. she is a dear. She doesn't In the least let 1t be seen. She would die rath- CT than be so vulgar as to mention it, but she simply and u n o s t e n t a. tiouslY nlacea
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22

$4 soJAP SILK WAISTS white or black, trimmed with medallions and made in per- feet style .S3 l0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22

WHITE LAWN DRESS ES in lace trimmed or plain, box plaited effects, an espec- ially good $5 dress at S3 SO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22

$8 % MIXED SICILIAN and plain effects in mohair and Panama skirts blue, brown, black, Mondays spec ial. .................$6 an
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22

LINEN SHIRTS in white or natural plaited bosom tail- ored effects the 'snewest" yet. Monday. .........s.. .S2 50
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22

$o % SICILIAN SKIRTS and other popular light weight fabrics in the correct round length styles, spec ial. HA @W
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22

 has done for that particular girl.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22

WHITE LAWN SHIRT WAISTS in any number of styles that have sold all sea- son at Ss %, now. <. .St 60
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22
A. NAcHMAN, Ladies' Ontfitter.
Skirts and ShirtWaists

Truly the ideal dress for a warm summer days sfdown town visits is the dainty waist and the hobby round length skirt.
 WHITE LAWN SHIRT WAISTS in ten styles that here sold all season at Sr.z5. now ................ $f 00
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22

WHITELAWN DRESS ES of beautiful quality, daint. ily trimmed with embroidery insertion, a delightful gar- ment, worth $s. so. Monday the price S3 90
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22

LINEN DRESSES in white, blue, and natural color in several designs that should be priced $Io. Monday $8 30
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22

PONGEE COATS in an exceptionally pretty style trimmed with gilt buttons $1a. SO garment. Monday $9 90
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-02
PARIS STORY PREMATURE
Russian Reply Will Be Communicated
Thru Minister at Toxic.

Paris, Jan. 2.--At the japanese le-
cation here M. Montono authorized
the Associated Press to make a cate
gorical denial that advices had been
sent to the Japanese ministers at
Paris and London that Russia had;
decided to reject the Japanese adj
vances.
1t is said in a well-informed quar-
ter here that France. would have no
right officially to communicate Rus
,sla's reply to Japan, and it is added
that the reply has not yet been framed
and that it is said it will be presented
to the Japanese government thru
Baron de Rosen, the Russian minister
at Toxic.
At the same time it has been known
here for the last. few days that Rus.
sia's attitude has been changing, as
a result of the bellicose policy which
Japan is pursuing, and that Russia is.
disinclined to make the concessions
which<would have been possible, it is
asserted, had Japan adopted more
conciliatory course.
1t is reiterated that if there is any
breaking off Of relations Japan not
Russia, will take the initial step. The
information of the Japanese minister
in London, therefore, is in line gem.
orally with that which the diplomatic
corps here has been in possession for
several days.