davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-02-02
W. ]. MAIER & Co.
the wholesale produce COM
a pany of Clarksburg,

Is always ahead. Today and tomor
row they will sell two car loads of po
tatoes, choice varieties. Also one cal
onions, assorted. Besides the offer Il
the trade. two ears apples, assortei
quality. Come and see the stock. Price,
are right. You can purchase full lin,
of New York Cream Cheese, Switzer
Brick, hamburger and Edam. Merchants
should take advantage of this and saw
all freights.
Eggs a speciality.
Telephont for quotations.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-02-02
PRINTER RETURNS FROM CHICAGO

W. +. jackson, one of Clarksburg's
leading printers, is home from Chicago,
where he spent the past year at the
trade. lie had lucrative place, but has
been sick much of the time since he went
there. He will likely remain here some
time.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-02-02
DROWNED
MIGHT HAVE BEEN NUMBER OF
PASSENGERS BY SINKING
OF FERRY BOAT.
Both Sides Slowed in by Ice and Boat
Drifted Helplessly Two Miles Be-
fore it Got Ashore.
By Associated Press

Dy AssuCIattu Press.
Cincinnati, Feb. PA ferry boat on
the Ohio river running between New
Richmond, Ohio. and California, Ky, fiIl.
ed with passengers, had its sides stove
in by ice to-day and the passengers be-
came panic stricken. They begged the
officers Of the boat to land but the boat
was detected and drifted heiplessly two
miles before it could reach shore.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-02-02
WAR
May Be Averted Between Russia and
Japan-Dispatch Circulated in Paris
Gives That Impression.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Paris, France, Feb. 2-l.z Havas Agen.
cy has circulated dispatch to the ef-
feet that in substance Russia's reply to
Japan has been communicated to Foreign
Chancellories everywhere and it has
made the impression that the war will
be overted.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-02-02
WILL ENTERTAIN CARD CLUB.

Mrs. Arson d. parr will entertain the
Five Table card Club on Thursday AT
ternoon of this week, from three until
i've o'clock, instead of Mrs. George G.
Oliver as previously announced.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-02-02
UNDERWENT OPERATION.

Mrs. Fitzstephehs underwent a serious
operation at the City Hospital Monday
Afternoon. The operation resulted very
successfully and She is on the road to .
rapid recovery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-02-02
MARTIAL LAW REVOKED.
BY Associated Press.

Cripple Creek, Col, Feb. 2-Governor
Peabody to-day revoked his order pro
claiming martial law in Teller county.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-02-02

Houston, Texas, Feb. 2-Receivcrs
have been appointed for the Kirby Lum.
oer Company, one of the largest cor.
portaions in the southwest. Receivers
were also appointe,. for the Houston Oil
Company.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-02-02
LOANS MONEY TO FAIR.
By Associated Press.

Washington, Feb 2-The Senate com.
-mittee on appropriations today aut6oriz-
ed favorable report on the urgency
deficiency bill with it's amendment for a
loan of 100000 to the Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-02-02
The Borgess. Undertaking Co

Undertakes and Embalmers.
Office and Parlors, 1874 West Main st.
Open day and night. Night calls
promptly attended To. Hume phones:
Office, 315; residences. 1928 ard 1857.
Nov. % Il
Arizona republican., 1904-08-01
NOT A PATENT MEDICINE.
Hyomei, the Guaranteed Catarrh Cure,
 Prescribed by Physicians.


 No one should confound Hyomei with patent medicines that are adver- tised to cure catlrrh. It is as far su- perior to them all as the diamond is more valuable than cheap glass. Their composition is secret, but HyomeI gives it's formula to all reputable phy- sicians.
 Its base is the valuable eucalyptus oil, famous for it's hntiseptic qualities. This is combined with aromatic and healing gums and balsams, making a pure liquid which, when used in the Hyomei pocket inhaler, fills the air you breathe with germ killing, disease destroying and healing powers that re- store health to every part of the throat, nose and lungs.
 Is it not roolish to try and cure ca tarrh by swallowing tablets or liuufds ? The only natural way to cure this dis ease and all other diseases of the re- spiratory organs is to breathe Hyo- mel.
 This treltment has been so success ful, curing 99 per cent of all who have used it, that Hyomei is now sold by H. Goodman under an absolute guar antee to refund the money if it does not cure. You run no risk whatever in buying HyOmei. If it did not pos- sess unusual. powers to cure, it could not be sold upon this plan.
 The complete HyOmei outfit costs SLOO and comprises a hard rubber in- haler, bottle of Hyomei and a drop- per. The inhaler will last a lifetime and additional bottles of Hyomei can be obtained for 5Oc
Arizona republican., 1904-08-01
Of Locally
 Interest. zee -
THE WEATHER
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today
 Forecast for today-LoCal showers. Data for 24 hours ending s p. m. yes erdaV.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-01
POINTEDPARAGRPHS OF INTEREST TO CASH PAYING
 PURCHASERS.

c IT. Davidson is east taking in the St. Louis Fair. but most of his tune will be occupied preparing Tor the Fall and Winter business hy securing narsains of every department. There wit be fancy lamps galore A Iafg7 fin, of fancy china and crockery. The hardware and kitchen utensil depart n,cnt will be replenished with the latest novelties In fact Davidsons Cash Store will be thoroughly organ Izrt for Keeping up the campaign or converting the people of the salt River Valley to the idea of trading nt the big store of bargains for spot cash.
 Midsummer is here with all it's intense heat and we are wondering haN ,nanv have prepared for it prop @ytv. There are a number of things ,ns; can be done to make the Summer h,Tc less uncomfortable. A good screen house or poreh, so one can St...p out, is essential. Wire cloth ran b. secured at reasonable prices at IzhNidsou's Cash Store.
 Then there is the kitchen. made so hos with the hot cook stove or range Th>e purchase of an Insurance Gaso- I1F stove. W men lo tADSOA0tNAS NN'N- in the hands of the most mischievous child. will eliminate all the discom- for. derived from the hot wood cook stove. and keep the kitchen as koSl a the parlor.
 CALL AND SEE INSURANCE GASOLINE STOVES AT DAVID SONS CASH STORE FROM $1f.o0 TO s32.50.
 There are quite a number of Phoe- nix people who prefer going to the mountains of Arizona for their Sum- uer outing, where the air is rare and cool and the scenery is beautiful. In taking these trips a camp outfit is ssary-tents, cots, camp stoves, i.on-haudled knives and forks. fry pms. guns, ammunition. etc. It will pay people planning camping trips to buy their camp outfit at Davidson $ Cash Store.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-01

Stylish, because designed by New York and London style authorities. Shape retaining. because the coat fronts are protected by hair -cloth and canvas thoroughly shrunk and shaped by hand. Serviceable. because hand-tailored from double shrunk foreign and American homespuns, serges, worsteds, and fan nels by the cleverest craftsmen in New Ycrk City.
 Summer Suits (single and double breasted; quarter lined with silk or mohair), s1O to $25.
 Guaranteed by us and the makers. For sale exclusively in this city at this store
Arizona republican., 1904-08-01
Maximum temperature, g

Maximum temperature, 96; mini mum temperature, "A. Average relative humidity, 5S per cent. Total precipitation, T. Character of the day-Clear.
 M. F. BLYSTONE,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-01
No 'OGOS Bicycle Mas

Is Arizona agent for the Racycls, the best and easiest riding wheel on earth. Keeps the largest stock of Tires and sundrtes- Most complete repair shop IT.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-01-06
THE GIRL WHO IS TO MARRY.

There is one class of girls who are
confident of marrying and marrying
well and who rarely succeed in their
Object-the class that puts on airs. NO
folly is so certain to debar one from
marriage as this, and though it is
malady from which all classes suffer,
the girl of the middle calss generally
has it in its worst form.
Gentlewomen never put on airs, be-
cause good breeding and conceit DO
not go together, and the girl who IS
born in humble sphere of life and
works for her own living soon &C
quires too much common sense to be
conceited. It is the girl who apes. the
lady that looks in vain for husband.
We find this girl everywhere-the
daughter of parents in comfortable
circumstances. Sac knows nothing OF
the hardships of this world. At fif-
teen she goes to boarding school for
a few years, and at the age or elgh-
teen is a poisoning woman, with
some education, few graces and an
abnormal sense of the Importance OF
her own family and herself. At elgh-
teen she is allowed a good deal or
freedom. She goes to parties, dances,
concerts, festivals, and picks up sup
CRITICAL knowledge of the world, which
results in her developing opinions OF
her own. A few of her fixed opinions
are: That she is young lady of some
Importance; that working people are
vulgar; that people with titles are the
only ones worth talking about, excep-
ting herself; that you cannot be lady
like if you do not play the piano and
talk affectedly.
Life is unbearable without diver
sion of some kind, so the energies of
this girl turn to music, painting and
shopping. She rarely excels in any
thing, having no idea of doing any
thing thoroughly She knows nothing
Of household duties, being brought up
to believe that when she marrieS SER
wants will attend to all these things.
Marriage should, of course, be easy
for girl with SO much time at her
disposal to make friends, and with all
the opportunities of introduction to
eligible men that come to her. But
her first idea, which is supported or
instilled by her parents, is that she
must marry a man Of means, and she
adheres to it with persistence that
very often leaves her without
chance of marrying at all.--St. Louis
Star.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-01-06
Scorinn in Football.

Football history fails to trace tho
beginning of the scoring system i'll
vogue, as regards the reasons for
the comparative values of touch
downs anc goals from the field. There
has been always more or less pro-
test against the existing ratio of inn
portance, and the problem was not
pushed aside when the scoring sys-
tenn was tinkered with so as to lessen
the value of a goal from touchdown.
The drop kick is a spectacular play,
delighting the spectators, and requir-
ing the assistance of the united team
to protect the kicker. But after all,
elevens are coached for the pre-emi-
nent end and object of making touch
downs, ali strategy and organization
is based on this factor of success,
and on the defense the protection of
the back for drop kicking is an incon-
siderable part of the teams work,
simply an incident of holding the OPP
posing line common to all kicks. A
university may not be fortunate
enough to develop a drop kicker for
several years, but the absence OF
this individual star does not mean
that because no field goals will be
scored, no touchdown can be made.
The question of relative values is
again brought sharply to. the fore
ground by the result of the recent
match between the Universities of
Chicago and Wisconsin, in which the
former won by the score of Is to 6,
without once crossing the enemy's
goal line The Is points were made
in three drop kicks by Eckersall, the
quarterback, whose eligibility status
was made a serious issue by the Am
ateur Athletic Union. This is a rec
ord of it's kind, SURPRISING De Wits
feat of defeating Cornell last year by
two field goals, and the similar per-
Torrance of Billy Bull against Prince
ton. But it is not in logical harmony
with the system of football pay, and
satisfactory reasons have yet to be
produced to show why a drop kick
should not be rated as worth less
than a touchdown by one Or two
points-From the Illustrated Sport
ing News.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-01-06
MY LOST DIVINITY.


actress-O, not the popular idea, Skeff!
She was pretty and refined, and taking
a small part in a comedy. I was very
much in love, and if hadn't been sent
out at the time I should have married
her."
II have always held that even the
war office occasionally betrays intelll-
gence," I murmured.
1T saved me just in time. A mar
riage Of that type is altogether impos-
sible for me. You know the state OF
our family finances"
"But If the war office saved you,
where's the trouble?'' / asked.
con my return the mater picked out
a wealthy American girl for me. l was
on the point Of proposing, when sud-
denly I am threatened with the conse-
quences Of my early indiscretion."
'The little actress"
"She wrote to me when I returned,
but could not see my way to answer,
so didn't This seems to have made
her very angry, and she says she Is
going to bring a breach-of- promise ac-
tion- And she'll win hands DOWN. he
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-01-06

added, with a groan. She has simply
packets Of my letters, and all as loving
as you can make em
"You're.a man of the world, Skeff,
and-pardon my way Of putting It
you've got the gift Of CAB. I want you
to go to her and talk her out Of it.
Draw picture Of my being forced
against my will into hateful mar
riage, tell her that I've only consented
so that the honor~of the Southbrook
name may be saved. You can do it,
.Skef-you will do 2" he finished. i'm
%ploringly.
The Southbrook carriage had drawn
up near US, and her ladyship was lean
ing forward.
How do you do, Mr.. Skefington ?"
she said, distantly. A proper recogni-
ton of my sterling worth had never
been a feature of her ladyship's atti-
tude toward me.
Dennis, want you particularly. 1
will drive you back" she added, in a
tone that admitted Of no denial.
The young scamp turned to me for a
second and slipped a hand into the in
ner pocket Of his frock coat The next
moment he had smuggled to me q
crumpled envelope.
"Her address, rely on you!" he
whispered And, with g final appeal
ing glance, he sprang in beside his
mother, and the carriage drove away.
1 smoothed out the envelope, and
glanced at the address. / read: Miss
Efie Brennan, Westbury Mansions,
Hyde Park, Vest
Another quarter of an hour, and
was standing before the door Of No.
Westbury Mansions. A trim servant
appeared on the threshold.
''Is Miss Brennan disengaged"
asked, handing in my card. "I've called
on a matter Of business, and, if she
could spare me few minutes CONVEX
sation, should feel grateful"
The door opened and young lady
entered.
rose to my feet, and, as my eyes
fell on her face, dropped back pace,
in amazement. She was the lady Of
La Turbie-my lost divinity!
$50 you have actually found us out
at last?' she exclaimed. You can't
think how sorry mother was that she
forgot to give your our address. 1t
was unpardonablew
I pulled myself together with an
effort.
"To be perfectly honest, it is a sheer
accident. I had not the slightest idea
that Miss Ellie Brennan was you"
saw slightly puzzled look creep
over her face 1 hesitated for a mo-
ment, then plunged into the object OF
my visit:
"Tt's rather delicate matter, but,
perhaps, had better begin by explain
ing that I'm the Oldest friend OF Lord
Dennis Gorison." / paused. "And I
came at his requestas-well, shall we
say, q mediator2"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-01-06
GOOD HEALTH.

The requirements of health can be
They are good air, good food, suitable
clothing. cleanliness and exercise and
rest. The first two requirements af-
feet the blood and as the blood cir
culates all over the body, including
the brain, every part is affected.
Fresh air affects the purity of the
blood The freshest air is out of
doors, and it is the duty of everyone
who wishes to be in good health to
spend certain amount of time in the
open air. Good food is not necessar-
lily expensive food.
Exercise and rest should alternate
and balance each other. 1t is quite
possible to take too much exercise,
and this side of the question must be
guarded against as carefully as the
other Women, as a rule, do not rest
sufficiently. Every woman should try
during the day to get few minutes
rest, even if it interferes with her reg
ular work. 1t is impossible for her to
attend to the health and welfare Of her
family if her own health suffers from
overwork and a lack of rest. She
should follow her husbands example.
Although he is busy all day long, he
generally makes it a hard-and-fast
rule to rest during the evening in the
best way-namely, by change Of en-
nt.-Gentlewoman.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-01-06
Salt Sucks Out Snake Poison.

''Salt is good cure for snake bite"
said IA man who has been up in the
hills of Alabama. "By the way, tine
crop of rattlesnakes in Alabama is
larger this year than ever before in
the history of the State, and that is
saying a good deal, for it has been
a long time since there was any
thing but big crop of rattlers up
in that section of tine world.
During one day spent in the cane
which grows in abundance at the
foot of the hills I personally killed
twenty-five rattlesnakes of various
sizes and ages. | never saw as
many snakes in my life, and I would
be ashamed to tell you the vast num-
Der saw but did not kill. But was
speaking of salt as cure for bite of
a snake. Most everyone in that part
of the country, when they go into the
woods, will carry small bag of salt
along in order to protect themselves
against snake bite. Snakes are so
plentiful that they never know when
they will be attacked by one of those
members, and SO they go prepared
for an emergency.
"It seems that the salt is good alb
sorbent, and in very short while
after it's application it will draw the
poison out of the body. I knew that
salt was frequently used to draw
stains out of soiled linen and things
of that sort, but the fact that it is
good for snake bite is new thing
for me.'-New Orleans Times-Demo-
crat
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-01-06
SECRET SAFES NOW.

Secret drawers of the olden times
were made in romantic age, presum-
ably for the romancers, to hang their
tales on. The woman of today is no
thing if not practical, and, while she
may have secret drawer or two in
her desk or dressing table, she places
her chief dependence upon safe.
Try to open one side of milady's
dainty writing desk, and if it opens
at all it turns slowly and heavily, for
it is a. safe door made of layers of
steel and iron welded to resist the
drill of the burglar, says the Wash
ington Star
These safes, which are built into
writing desks and closets or set away
in convenient places, are baby affairs
and look as if they might belong to
doll house, but they will do good SER
vice. They are only from twelve to
fourteen inches high, but they weigh
from $50 to 200 pounds-not a con-
venient weight for burglar to carry
off unobServed.
They have regular combination
locks, like the safes of a larger size,
and are as carefully made. But inside
they present different appearance.
They are lined with velvet in rich
cOlors and some of the larger ones
are made with shelves and literary
racks. In them jewelry, as we'll as
private correspondence, is as safe as
anything can be.
The very small safes appeal partic-
ularly to women, but there are larger
sizes which are equally useful, and
these are more frequently built into
closets where woman has a special
amount of jewelry that she keeps with
her; or, for silver ware. they are
built into the buffers pantry. The
larger small safes will range from one
and half to two and half feet in
height
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-01-06
Tried 1t Reversed.

when | was young remarked the
seedy man, II was an inventor. And
one day, when l had the disease bad
ly, I invented machine which
called Mother, dear because it
would call you early. 1t was a clock
work arrangement which was meant
to- stand by your bedside, and at
whatever time in the morning it was
fixed for it would drag you out of
bed and force you into your clothes.
There were a lot of other things at
tached to it as well, such as ma
chine for making cup of coffee and
frying bacon, and so on. Well, | got
it all completed at last, and it work
ed beautifully; and then I got mil
lionaire to come and look at it, so
that ne might find the capital to put
it on the market"
We'll" said the listener, breaking
in upon the silence; didn't it work ?"
Yes replied the inventor, sadly,
sit worked very well. But that idiot
of millionaire insisted on trying it
himself, and he lay down on the bed
the wrong way for the machine, so
that it dragged him out the wrong
way up, and the boot-brushing appa-
ratus got to work on the top. of his
head, while the other end poured hot
coffee down the leg of his trousers,
and when he finally got free he broke
up my humble little home with the
potopt That diccOura God ma and 7
haven't invented anything since"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-01-06

they feel like it, unless they happen
to be slow in developing or have sup
erabundant vitality.
You must be sure that the child gets
good, nourishing food, plenty of exer-
else and plenty of sleep. But you
must not let it over-work or everyday.
Your care now may mean strong
mind and body during life time.
And a word now about the way you
feed the children. Do you study the
question of foods? Cereals and eggs
are always good, and pure milk is the
perfect drink. The bread should be
dried and crusty for the sake of the
teeth. Fresh bread pulled in pieces
and dried through in the oven until
it is delicious brown is always APP
petizing and wholesome. Popcorn and
nuts and pure candy are good food
for the children if taken with regu-
larity. A child must not have tea or
coffee or greasy food, like fried pota-
toes or sausage.
When you have studied what to feed
the children, then study when to feed
them. They may need more than
three meals day. If they do give
them four, but let the same meals
come at the same hours every day
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-01-06
THE GRACIOUS WOMAN.

The gracious woman is rare that
once encountered she IS never forgot
ten. There is an air of ease about
her that is most restful in this bust
ling age. Her soft, low voice, uttering
the usual inquiries seems more must
cal than any one has heard in years,
while even the trivial commonplace
are interesting from her lips. Modern
women are much more alert to posi-
bilities, and undoubtedly much more
progressive, but there is ever that air
of nervous tension, wearing alike to
both speaker and listener. More leis-
ure for nerve rest is a plea that should
receive some degree of consideration
in every home, before the time for
such a possibility has passed and in
stead of the request there will be
heard the command that must be
obeyed. - Philadelphia Evening Tele-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-01-06
New Way to Make Alcohol.

A Norwegian chemist has dscov-
cred a new and cheap way of making
alcohol from sawdust. Sawdust is
treated under pressure with diluted
sulphuric acid, by which the cellu-
lose is transformed into sugar, which,
bv adding fermentation producers, is
converted into alcohol in the old man.
ner, and then distilled. Two hun
dred and twenty pounds of sawdust
weld fifteen pounds of alcohol.