davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-17

-..--ss15..-
Lost-open face gold watch. Liberia
reward II returned 70 the Waldo. al6tf
For SaSe-New six room house, tw
squares from court house. 81 500 will
buy this property. if sold Mt once. w.
c. Repasz, SIG Preston street al7-tf
For saIe-ColuInbin chainless bicycle
in thoroughly good order SIS. 45s w
Main street. 9sePtf-
For Rent-A six-room house in the
most desirable location in the city. In
,qtiire at 454 w. Pike street, 6sepdtf'
-
For SaIe-Doc, the best horse for de
livery purposes in Glarksburg Inquire
at the Home Furnishing Company's
store seP7tf
For sale-New seven room brick
house, gas, bath. electric wiring, laundry
cellar and all modern con-eniences. Lot
4oxs2, situated on Lee. street. near Sth
Three minutes walk from the court
auire at the Telegram office. 6may-tf.
-.,--,-----------~---S,-S-
For SaIe-Only livery business In town
of 1000 Cleared IS per cent last year
Address box lib, EllSins. W, Va. j9-tf
Wanted-For United. States army
abie-bodied unmarried men, betweel
ages Of 81 and IS; citizens of Unite
States, of good character and temperate
habits, who can speak. read and write
English For information apply to Re
crtiiting Officer. p o.. Building, Ciarks
burg, W. Va. julyld5.u
For. Pent-'ro a gentleman. nicely
furnished room with private family. APP
ply at 1876 West Pike street jun2sdtf
For Rent1one 10 foom house on street
ear line near wilsonbuig. Can be used
a,- a country residence OF boarding
mouse. Nice lawn; good water; rea
sonahle rent. inquire of Cunningham s
Co. room 3 Roolsery building. Third
street. july ysls,Il-
Wanted-CirI for general homework
Reference required. Apply Mrs. A Il
Cowen. between Lee and Hickman
STREETS, near Savoy hotel. e9iul-tf.
For Rent-Six room cottage house for
rent. $40 South Second street Inquire
of James \. David. room 5, basement
court house. l2sep6td'
For Rent-Oue furnished front room
with all modern eonvenienees. Inquire
5l6 West Main street septl2dtf
For Sals-One bed room suit, one cen
ter table, two rockers, one couch, one
extension table, six dining room chairs
one cupboard, one kitchen cabinet, one
ice box, one cook stoves Apply at cor.
.per pike and Chestnut streets. over
grocery store. l4sep6t
Wanted-Hotel Waldo wants tive
girls. Apply today between 5 and
3 m. l4sepGt'
For Rent-Three elegant rooms suit
able for light housekeeping. Apply 274
Clay street. sePl3tt
Wanted-Fulnished room, centrally
located By Young business man.. Nd
dress W. /. c. care the Telegram d,
flee. sepistf
For Rent-Two story frame, slate
roof house, all modern conveniences
cellar. Locust street. Inquire w.
Lewis, Merchants National Bank. isstf.
Lost or Strayed-one one-year- old
red and brindic steer, aoout Cue 4Uth ~
l5tn of August Reward Of $3.50 is Of.
fered by William Burk. owner. East
pike street, Clarksburg, w, Va, for re-
turn OF same to him. I4seplOt'
| - ..,...~--~--~.-.~~~
Lost-Wnite bull terrier dog with
bIncIS spot over left eye and large black
spot on back, cars trimmed at sides
Finder return to Mayors Office and re
ceive reward. l6sep3t.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-17

Wanted-CirI for general housework-
Reference required Apply Mrs. A. II.
Cowen. between Lee and Hickman
strets, near Savoy hotel. s9iul-tf.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-17
FOIEYS TTOl1SY1 AR

a,ag. elskGe,eens 6lzFss aelree 10 oPkaRoR
Eor sale BY sEons q MerceG. =. Q,
sturm q o.. end R J. criaa
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-17

Wanted-Fmnished room, centrally
located BY Young business man.. Nd
dress w. /. c.. care the Telegram Of,
fee. sepi3tF
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-17

For Rent-Two story frame, slate
roof house, all modern eonvenienees
cellar. Locust street Inquire w II
Lewis, Merchants National Bank. l3stf.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-17

For. Rent-.uo gentleman. a nicely
furnished room with private family. APP
ply at 1876 West Pike street. jun2sdtf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-17

For Rent-one 10 foom house on street
ear line near wilsonbufg. Can be used
a,- a country residence OF boarding
mouse. Nice lawn; good water; rea
sonable rent. inquire of Cunningham s
Co. room Rookery building. Third
street. iulyls-tf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-17

Lost-Wnite bun terrier dog with
bIncEs spot over left eye and large b!aek
spot on back, ears trimmed at sides
Finder return to Mayors Office and re.
ceive reward l6sep3t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-17

For Sale-New seven room brick
house, gas, bath. electric wiring, laundry
cellar and all modern oouvenienees. Lot
4oxs2, situated on Lee strGet, near Sth
Three minutes walk FROM the court
quire at the Telegram Office. 6may-tf-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-29
Through Dreams.

Through dreams, the body OF James
Gougon, 14-year-old boy, was recover
ed.
The lad was drowned in the river at
this place last Tuesday while in SWIM
ming with several companions. The
search was kept up necessarily for sew
eral days, when finally Mayor J. T Cup
per offered a reward of $50 for the re-
covery OF the body. which caused many
to continue the search.
It was not the reward but a dream
that impelled James Englert and Ira
Smith to join in the search.
Engfert was crossing the river bridge
when he passed well-dressed strange
woman, who told him she wanted him
to join the searchers next day, as he
could find the body. Her words made
deep impression upon him, and during
the night he dreamed the body mad been
found and brought to his home in a
casket. Smith also dreamed the same
night that the body had been found.
and that he had seen it,
Neither of them had intended to Join
in the search the next day, but when
they met each told his dream, and thew
decided to take part in the search.
They had been on the river but few
minutes when they found the body in
i've feet of water. about 500 feet from
where Gougon went down.-Lock Haven
Cor. Philadelphia North American.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-29
SCIENCE WILL BdAT
FOR SEA SERPENT

PARIS, July 3o.--The Academy OF
Science is thinking of sending an ex-
petition to Hndo-Chinese waters ITO
locate capture or destroy the sea SER
pent." Professor Giard member of the
academy and celebrated biologist,
told your correspondent that 10 his
mind the reports of the officers and
crew Of the French sloop-of-war De-
cidee. announcing the appearance Of
the monster on February % in the Bay
Of Adong, deserved credence
The sea serpent belongs undoubted-.
ly to the period before the food,'' said
the professor. As an animal Of the
pre- deluge age, the Okapi was discov-
cred some time ago In Africa. why
should not big icilthyosa uran like
the sea serpent, have survived as well?
Submarine exploration is yet in it's
infancy. Maybe ret one or thousand,
but ten Thousand sea serpents are lfv-
ing at the bottom of the sea-who
knows? The LECTURE the French OBJ
servers draw OF the monster seem to
coincide with the popular idea of how
a sea serpent $hou.d look: An i'm
mense black body, measuring from IS
to 20 feet about the middle Yellow
spots here and there, blowing foun-
tains OF water both sides of the head.
AS before said, II ne get the money
We viii catch him. sooner or later
added the professor cautiously.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-29

Parson Hanuna of Kalaupapa makes
the Republican party connection out to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-29
REGATTA DAY.

Aqilstic sports might well be ex-
pected to have an abiding and con-
genial home in Honolulu With its
generally placid waters of ha1bor and
Tcadstead. and winds rarely coming in
squalls, Honolulu would be wonder
If it did not cultivate swimming, row.
ing and sailing. For two score and
two years now there has been method
in the cultivation. From the begin
ming of that period until the death of
King Kalakaua, the birthday ami
versary Of that monarch on November
16 was Systematically celebrated. on the
popular side. with a regatta in which
organized boating clubs participated.
Some of these organizations have be-
come extinct, but the very oldest and
one of intermediate age survive in con-
ditions of prosperity which may fairly
be taken to ensure their perpetuity
Although there was a break in the
keeping OF an autumn day for aquatics
after their royal patrons, death, prob
period mentioned when there were not
boat races on the Fourth of July and
sometimes on other holidays. Regatta
Day was established as legal holiday
in the time of the Republic through the
legislative initiative of A G. NJ. Ro-
bertson, former Myrtle oar. and he
would be a bold legislator who at
tempted today to strike it from the
Territorial calendar. The annual cham
pionship races of senior and junior six
cared crews of organized clubs have
been segregated for the Fourth of July
and Pearl Harbor.
Plans are in course of inception by
the regatta committee to make the
coming Regatta Day, on the third Sat
nrday of September. one of the best
carried out eyer held. No doubt the
business men. with the lioerality of
past years, will provide the committee
with means for making it "a full days
sport as projected. AS this is a par
ticular holiday of Honolulu. without
observance elsewhere. it might be
feasible to make arrangements for in
ducing people from the other islands
to participate in the days enjoyment.
A change of a day in arrival of the
Maui and Kauai steamers, with the
pushing forward of the Kinau from
Hilo by two or three hours. would
probably pay the transportation COM
panies perhaps the better If excursion
rates were offered.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-29
DR.. SCUDDER breaches
on IDEALS AND IDOLS
Continued from Page ID

the great round golden double-eagle
that Pierpont Morgan showed when he
! was asked for This coat of arms. What
will he do with it on the other side?
You see. we are placed III a material
world to. carve out nature fit to live,
work and be happy in a spiritual world.
1t is a hopeless kind of business, is it
not? Yes, but. But what? But Jesus.
What has Jesus to do with our pro-
blem? Just this: that our Savior Of
fers Himself 10 each man as his ideal.
his idol, his God. He says to every
human being Make Me your life-ain.'
1 know of no case in history where
sane man set himself before the world
and said to every human soul Make
me your ideal except the case of Jesus
Christ. There are as many ways of
living out this ideal as there are in
dividuals in Gods creation. Room
enough and to spare exists for every
talent to find its widest expansion in
the service of our Master He wants
His business men to be as successful as
DR.. Pearsons, his politicians to climb
into governors chairs and through them
make their way to the White House
level best is His voice to every man. |
And therefore He appeals to the world |
as no other leader or ambition can.
Following the memorable law of the !
text the Christian becomes like Jesus. |
He cannot help it. He may make a |
poor shift OF his earthly career-the vast |
of mankind are with him in |
this boat-but of one thing he is sure |
he will graduate well prepared for the |
kind of work required in the next world. |
Alas for the man who fixes his mind |
upon any achievement in this existence |
as final The Christian alone has an |
aim which is both always being realiz- |
ed and is always beyond him, .sweetly |
reckoning hiSl forward. Therefore |
every Christian wears rough I'M |
finished look. But like the statue still |
under the hand of the master artist |
the future man is there. Only with the |
true follower of the Christ, the man /
is son of Cod
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-29

News of it's polo teams defeat in the
first game would seem to have plunged
Maui into gloom that made the red
dust clouds pale by comparison. When
the second piece of bad news vibrated
across the channel Saturday afternoon
the effect must have been something
that viii be painful to read about The
Maui polo players themselves will no
doubt smile more broadly than anyone
else over the grief of their friends at
home. To take sport too seriously is
little better than ranking it with war.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-29

Contractor for Stone and Cement Work.
Prices: No. ?. 1 cubic yard. s1.70; No.
8, cubic yard, $3.50; No. 4. cubic yard,
t2.05. Delivered TO any part of the city.
Emma Hall, corner Beretania and Nuu-
ANA. Phone Blue i211. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-29
the POSSIBLE INDUSTRIES.

Commenting on the Advertisers re-
mark that Hawaii ought to name it's
own rope, smoke its own tobacco, do its
own insurance, raise its own poultry,
eggs and fruit, manufacture its own
wine and spirits and market its own
refined sugar the Maui News says:
Something over two years ago the
News pointed out that vegetables,
fruits. poultry, etc, would eventually
prove a paying investment. 1t is only
necessary to again call attention to the
upper districts of Maui where pine
apples, bananas, squashes, wheat and
melons are raised proftably. Nor is
this the limit of the possible industries
Other like industries as well as new
ones are being preached which even
tually will put Maui as we'll as the
ether islands well on their way toward
the goal Of diversified industries.
In another paragraph the Maui paper
gives a solemn warning in these words:
Now that sugar is jumping up toward
five cents pound, there is some dam
ger that the modest minor industries
may be overlooked to the detriment of
a big, black cloud in the east. and the
time may yet come when diversified
industries will be our only salvation.
We have sure industries in rubber,
pineapples, banana flour. taro flour,
sisal, vanilla beans, cacao, and fruits
such as avocado pears, as wei as GU
ava and poha jellies which can be sue
cessfully shipped, and the News So
lenlnly warns the people of the Islands
that now is the time. to lay the founda-
ton for every minor industry. Plant
avocado pear seed in every vacant
spot. Start rubber, pineapple, and ba-
mana plantations and get ready for
what may some time happen.
If Hawaii be ever caught mapping
over its sole basket of eggs and the
contents upset, certainly its press cam
not be blamed for the casualty. In
both boom and busted" periods for
more than a score of years there has
ever been heard, from one or more or
gans of public opinion, the same note
now ably played by the Maui Newsman
in accord with the Advertiser. And al
ways the tune has been assailed by the
HiuitiluultlOuS cfOdK Oh the SCORER.
Where is the land9 Land There is
enough garden space in the city district
Of Honolulu lying falIow and numbered
with weeds to choke the local market
with succulent vegetables and luscious
fruits. besides providing surplus of
sxportable products which would re-
turn many thousands of dollars from
SAN francisco and Puget Sound mar
xets. No doubt, too, amongst the lands
-ated as "uncultivable'' in official land
statistics there is. an immense aggre-
gate area Of warm gulches and shelter i
ID pockets on the mountain sides. where
,ana mas, grapes, oranges, lines. olives
md what NOT would thrive
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-29

Through dreams, the body OF James
a 14-year-old boy, was recover
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-29
WEDDING OF S. T.
ALEXANDER'S SON

OAKLAND, Aug. 16-There was lit
tie to distinguish the nuptia1s this eve
ming of Wallace Alexander and Miss
Barker from any other society wedding
except that it was remarkable for its
entire lack of ostentation, in spite of
the great wealth and social standing
of the families of both bride and
groom The simple ceremony of the
Congregational church, with the Rev.
C. R. Brown as ofhciator, was witness
ed by only thirty guests.
The nuptial setting. however, and all
the wedding accessories were most
elaborate and arranged with artistic
taste and judgment. The Barker fami-
ly residence on Castro street, where the
wedding took place, is in itself arts
tic and beneath the hands of the dec
orators assumed an added beauty.
Great stalks of broomcorn, bearing
their feathery blooms, outlined the hail
stairway down which the petite. bride
and her attendants came, and in the
hall itself profusion of blossoms
gIowed in all the glory of their rich
coloring.
The nuptial vows were exchanged in
a fairyIske bower of pink asters and
asparagus ferns, built in one end of
the large drawingroom. The entire
room was decorated with the asters
and ferns and formed a marvelously
beautiful environment for the dainty
little dark-haired bride in her costly
bridal robe.
The gown was an exquisite creation
of heavy ivory satin and duchess lace .
and a cluster of natural orange blos- !
SONS held the veil in place. In ore
arm the bride held shower of lilies /
of the valley.
Miss Jane Rawlings was the brides !,
only attendant and was very stately
and pretty in her bridesmaid gown of
white chiffon and carrying great
arnful of pink tiger lilies.
VIII Cooke attended the groom, who
is his cousin.
There was a wedding supper, of
course, and the brides table, where ten
We're seated, was dream in fluffy
white sultanas and pink tulle. The
tuIIe was drawn through hearts of
pink ribbon and at each place was a
ribbon heart. with steamers on which
the name was printed in gold lettars.
anu -1ES. AiGAduGGT viii SpSuO
taesir honeymoon in the south, wand
ering wherever fancy dictates, and
viii later settle down for the winter in
San Francisco.
The wedding of this young couple is
of more than local interest, as both
have travelled much and have hundreds
of friends at every point of the COM
pass. The Alexanders are as we'll
known in the Hawaiian Islands, where
they have extensive interests, as they
are here. the groom's father, S. T.
Alexander being one OF the sugar
kings of the Pacific isles.
Wallace Alexander is a popular club
man, with a trend toward philanthro-
by that has made him prominent in
the affairs of several benevolent in
stitutions. He was a founder of the
Ahola, young mems social settle
ment club in West Oakland
The brides father, Timothy L. Bar
ker, is one of the best-known capital
lists in this part of the State. Both
she and her mother have been promi-
nent in Ebell Club affairs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-29

be not only good for this life, but the
only thing for the life to come. The
only difficulty about it, perhaps, is in
believing that one-particularly a con-
verted Democrat or Home Ruier-rnay
step into heaven from a platform built
in Chicago.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-29
WHY. CERTAINLY.

Custom House Offieer-Madam, have
you anything dutiabIe to declare?
Madam-No. my trunk contains sim
ply wearing apparel.
Officer (after examination of said
trunk)-What do you call these six bot
ties of whisky?
Madanl-oh, those are night caps
Life.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-29

Ethel-'What makes you look so
pleased?' Edith-''Oh. Jack says I'm
the first girl he ever proposed to on
his automobile. Detroit Free Press.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-29
Hoods Jarsdporill0

No other medicine acts like it !;
NO other medicine has done so
much real, substantial good, no
other medicine has restored health
and strength at so little cost.
81 was troubled with scrofula and came
near losing my eyesight. For four months ]
could not see 70 do anything. After taking
two bottles of Hoods SarsaparillA l could see
20 walk and when I had taken eigh: bottles
could see as well as ever" SUSIE A. HAIRS
TON. Withers N c.
Moods SarSapa riIsa promises 90
cure and keeps the PROMISE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-29

In what it is and what it does-con-
tanning the best blood purifying,
Alternative and tonic substances and
efecting the most radical and per
manent cures of all humors and all
eruptions, relieving weak, tired,
ianguid feelings, and building up
the whole SYSTEMS true only of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-11
STOPPING TRAINS AUTOMATICALLY

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In a letter in your paper recently signed
Traveller" the writer takes the newspapers 10
task for not agttating the matter OF forcing the
railroads by law to adopt automatic train stopping
devices and complains that the public una
OF the existence Of such devices He evil
IDENTIFY is a careful reader OF The Tribune
he would have known that you published less
than a month ago. l should think, a description OF
Just such a device. l remember reading it with
the greatest interest. for the IDEA entirely
But noticed. he did. that I'm your
editorial article block signalling you made
mention of tho subject. l have just to-day
the full OF the law proposed by the Interstate
Commerce Commission to make block signalling
compulsory. and the trainers of that measure are
also seemingly ignorant OF such methods of pre-
venting collisions. 1t would be the height of folly
roads 20 spend millions OF dollars extending tho
present inefficient system Of block signalling and
make effort include automatic train stop
ping devices If such devices really practicable
and effective
The Interstate Commerce Commission SAYS that
the prominent fact in this years record OF
train accidents is the appalling loss Of life and
property in collisions" and IL adds that the de
fects in the ordinary methods OF managing trains
must be looked as incurable.' If that is the
case then it would to be the duty the
commission well the railroads and the press
10 make thorough investigation OF methods
such as are embodied in automatic safety signal
ling systems SAFETY.
NewIork, January 8. 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-11

Latest Foreign yNesOs About Books.

literary movement Of the last thirty years. This
work is published by Armand Colin In the
sixth volume We find the cycle Of Napoleonic
biography the cycle Of war period literature
including the works Of Zola. the Marguerite
brothers and Rene Balm. and the cycle Of colo
NAL and picturesque exotism, with sketches OF
Pierre Lott, Leroy Beaulieu, Andre Bellessort
and Andre Chevrillon. For the student DESTROYS
of grasping the salient features Of contemporary
French literature nothing better can be found
than La Vie ct les Livres," for CASTOR Des-
champs is a trustworthy well as an enter
talning pilot The Societe de Librarie ct d'Edi-
ton publishes "Propos Litteraire." by Emile
Faguet. Of the French Academy; Calmann Levy
publishes Monsieur de Migurac, GU lie Marquis
Philosophe" by Andre Lichtenberger' narrating
some amusing episodes Of Partisan life and
Plon Nourrit issues a book entitled Sur les
Hauts Plateaux," by De VandelbouTg. clever
novel, with excellent descriptions of Algeria
c. I. u.