davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-07-09
To Ke.r Inject. l-ron AIeat.

When meat has been IN salt long
enough and is ready TO be smoked.
wash nicely in tub OF hot water.
using corn shucks OF coarse rag. When
the water becomes too greasy throw il
out and put in clean. As soon as
piece is washed. sprinkle it lightly
with borax and sift on black pepper
before the meat is dry. and hang it up
for smoking. .. Thomas.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-07-09

4 recent attempt to reduce tho daily
hours of female factory workers az
Freiherg Germany was opposed. ON
tho grounds that competition with
Italy Japan and China would not per.
NIT IT, and that IL factory nic were
made Too attractive. domestic help
would sul boz more dlmculf to obtain
than Do is NOW
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-07-09

The house slors should all be saved.
Those not lit for the pigs can be used
on the growing crops in the garden.
especially celery. AZ is surprising what
an invigOrating effect results from
throwing the SOapSuds upon plants
in the growing season. An ordinary
flower gardep may De kept in a thrifty
condition il every plant receives an
application.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-07-09
Pointed Paragraphs.
(Chicago News.)

Many a truthful woman travels I'M
der false colors~
woman's idea OF rich man is one
who has everything she wants.
No man enjoys kissing a girl who
has her hair done Up in curl papers.
Every year OF womans age con-
tains from IS TO 20 months
A man thinks long and speaks short;
4 woman thinks short and speaks long.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-07-09
Yarasn opens Campaign.

Petersburg Spccial-Judge Yardel.
candidate for Congress from the fourth
district OF Virginia. made his opening
speech Of the campaign in Petersburg
today. He scored his opponent in the
race former Congressman Sorthan.
Judging from bis beginning. the cam
palSn promises 20 be lively.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-07-09

on a tombstone at the head OF
grave I'm one OF the dog cemeteries in
Paris is this inscription TO the MEM
DRY OF "A brave 81, Bernard: He saved
the lives OF forty persons and was
Killed by The forty-nrst.n
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-07-09
crImson Glover IN Cotton.

The GUILTY. alton of the cotton crop
should be on the same general lines
laid down for the corn crop, except
that we would not use q harrow or
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-07-09

A real ehost-story with real humor
in it is The Ghost in the Red Shirt.
by Bertha NJ. Bower, in Lippincott $
Magazine for July.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-07-09

The largest circular saw in the world
has just been made in Philadelphia. IL
is seven feet fou- inches I'm diameter.
and viii be used TO cut pine stumpr
into shinEle bolts.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-07-09

4 powder. IL rests tho fees. Cures Corns.
Buntons swollen. sore. dos. 'u lous, Achin
Sweating Foot and lngrowing Nails. Aliens
I0ot-Etse makes new 0rright shoes easy. AZ
all Druggist. and shoe stores. - cents. Ac-
ecpt 40 substitute. Sample mailed FREE.
Addres- Allen -. Olmsied. LeN0y. y. Y.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-07-09

PRS permanently cured. No Cisorne-vou7-
ness after frst da, 3 use OF Dr. hiine's Gr 20
NerveEcstorer. s2ilial ottlo and treatise free
Or. r. n. kLlNE. Itd. .3i Arch St.. phila. Pa
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-07-09

wecdor for the lrst two Civilizations.
otton pig2ts are too teade= TO be
treated in this way. The cultivation
should be done by a weeder or cult-
vaior running only between the rows
The cultivation in tie rows is done
by the hoe when chopping the crop 10
a stand. The Importance CT shallow.
frequent csldcation is IS great for the
cotton crop as for the corn crop. At
the last working SOW crirson clover
in The elton. This will make a COW
or for the land in the wintc~ and thus
improve II by supplying humus max
ing matter BESIDES making some feed
for stock.-Southern Planter.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-07-09

It takes a fast man to beat a board
bill. So. %.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-07-09

II. IS. GREENS SONS. OF Atlanta. Ga. ara
The only successful Dropsy Specialists ia the
world. See their liberal offer in advertise
ment in another column of this raper.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-07-09

The mileage oi the railway system OF
Mexico now aggregates l0.uIs miles.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-07-09

Gold Is being ciectro,yticai'y refined IT,
The Philadelphia mint.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-07-09

With roCAr. APPLICATIONS. rs they cannot
reacE De seat az the disease. Calarrh Is q
blood or constitutional disease. and ia order
20 cure 10 YOU must take internal remedies.
Balls Catarrh Care is taSen Internally. ana
acts directly on thc blood and mucous surface
Halls Catarrh Cure is not quack medicine.
IL was prescribed ry one OF tn oeS- ohysi-
clans ln this country for years. and Is a reg
ular prescription. Ii * composed OF the
best tonics known. combined with the best
blood purifiers, acting directly on the mu-
cOus surfaces. The perfect combination Of
the two ingredients Is what produces such
wonderful results in curing catarrh. Send
for testimonials, free.
+. J. CHENEY & Co.. Props, Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists. price Zoe.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-07-09

One morning four year-old Margie
had pancakes and syrup for breakfast.
After she had eaten the cakes there
was some syrup left on her plate. and
she said: Mamma. please give me a
spoon; my fork leaks"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-07-09

IsmsurePlso's Cure forConsumpuons saved
my life three years ago.-Nns. Thomas RON
MS. MAn-e ST.. NurMIcl. NJ. LeD. u. 1901
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-07-09
Az Ex.cHlEF JUSTICES OPINION.


Tasi or's -ncrckc- Rcmcdy % Sweet
O4rn and Mullen win cure Co4rha. Group
an Consumption Price Csc and g. aoottle
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-07-09
Or Sinners HackIsherrY Cordial

Trc Great Southern Remedy. cures All
stomach ana bowel troubles. chiidran
teetllu. Made from
The Littis Huckiebcrry
that rrovs alongside oar hills and moun-
tairs contains Ru active principle that las
"a na.uI Hr".E nu me stomach and bow.
els Do enters largely ir lr nIE-ers'
furk'rr.lIv 'ordlal. tne srret stomach
anU .uu.. remedy Tor lbs scutery. UIAr-
rnuaH awe Bloody Flax
So.l uN ABB drusgists. - and sec bot
tie
Az Ex.cHIEF JUSTICES OPINION.
Jutac q. e.. Lcchrane. 90 Cacra'a. in q
letter tr or. EIrGcrs. states that ne
never suffers himself C. De without BOT
tie cf or Bf1a-rs' Nucklcrerrf Cordlal
nurlnH the summer slime. Ter TIRE relief
CO ADJ stomach and Bowel troubles ~ IS
e0ttrN. UIlrrncea. r iuN. etc.
Gold hs 600 druGaists, IS ard aoc oottes
HRLTlNANCER -TAYLoR DRUG CO..
prorrietors, Atlanta. Ca.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-06-23

shout of the Fighting Forty mingled
faintly and was lost.
"Bune yer eye! Bung yer eye!'
Thorpe found himself at the edge of
the woods facing Il little glade into
which streamed the radiance of n full
moon.
There he stood and looked silently.
not understanding. not caring to in
Quire. Across the way a white-throat
was singing. clear, beautiful, like the
shadow of a dream. The girl stood
listening.
Her small. fair head was inclined
ever 80 little sideways, and her finger
was on her lips as though she wished
to Still the very hush of night, to which
impression the inclination of her sup
pie body lent its grace. The MOON
light shone full upon her countenance.
A little white face it was. with wide,
clear eyes and sensitive, proud mouth
that now half parted like a child's.
Her eyebrows arched from her straight
nose in the peculiarly graceful curve
that falls just short Of pride on the
one side and of power on the other
to fill the eyes with a pathos Of trust
and innocence. The man watching
could catch the poise of her long white
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-06-23

neck and the molten moon fire from
her tumbled hair-the color of corn
silk, but finer.
Behind her lurked the low, even
shadow of the forest where the moon
was not. band of velvet against
which tile girl and the light-touched
twigs and bushes and grass blades
We're etched like frost against black
window pane. There was something.
too, of the frostwork's evanescent spir-
itual quality in the scene, as though at
any moment, with buff of the balnay
summer wind the radiant glade. the
lowering figure, the tiligreed silver OF
the entire setting would melt into the
accustomed stern and menacing forest
Of the northland, With its wolves and
its wild deer and the voices of it's
sterner calling.
Thorpe held his breath and waited.
Again the white-throat lifted his clear,
spiritual note across the brightness,
slow, trembling with ecstasy The girl
never moved. She stood in the moon
light like beautiful emblem Of 81.
lence, half real. half fancy, part wo-
man, wholly divine, listening to the
little birds message.
For the third time the song shivercd
across the night; then Thorpe, With a
soft sob. dropped his face in his hands
and looked no more.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-06-23

evening. But mere they encountered
decided check. Thorpe became silent.
almost morose. He talked in monosyl-
tables and soon went away. They did
not know what to make of him and so
were of course the more profoundly in
terested. The truth was his habitual
reticence would not have permitted a
great degree Of expansion in any case,
but now the presence Of Hilda made
any but an attitude of hushed waiting
for her words utterly impossible to him.
However, when he discovered that
Hilda had ceased visiting the clump
of pines near the pole trail his desire
forced him back among these people.
He used to walk in swiftly at almost
any time of day, casting quick glances
here and there in search of his divin-
ity.
"How do, Mrs. Cary" he would say.
''Nice weather. Enjoying yourself?"
On receiving the reply he would an
swer heartily, '"Thats good" and lapse
into silence. When Hilda was about
he followed every movement Of hers
with his eyes, so that his strange con-
duct lacked no explanation or inter-
probation. in the minds of the women
at least Thrice he redeemed his repu-
tation for being all interesting char
acter by conducting the party on little
expeditions here and there about the
country. Then his woodcraft and re-
sourcefulness spoke for him. They
asked him about the numbering op-
erations. but he seemed Indifferent.
Nothing to interest YOU" he affirm
ed. "We're just cutting roads now.
You ought to be here for the drive"
Once he took them over to see Camp
One. They were immensely pleased
and were correspondingly loud in ex-
carnations. Thorpe's comments were
brief and dry. On the way back for
the first time Thorpe found that
chance-and Mrs. Cary-had allotted
Hilda to his care.
A hundred yards down the trail they
encountered Phil. The dwarf stopped
short looked attentively at the girl and
then softly approached. When quite
near to her be again stopped, gazing
at her with his soul in his liquid eyes.
"You are more beautiful than the sea
at night" he said directly.
The others laughed. There's SIN
certify for you, Miss Hilda." said young
Mr.. Morton.
"Who is he?" asked the girl after
they had moved on.
"Our chore boy" answered Thorpe.
with great brevity.
The rest Of the party had gone ahead,
leaving them sauntering more slowly
down the trail.
"Why don't you come to the pine
grove any more?" he asked bluntly.
"Why?" countered Hilda in the man.
ner of women.
II want to see you there. want to
talk with you. 1 can't talk with all
that crowd about"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-06-23
CHAPTER XII.

~ OR several days this impression
satisfied him completely. He
III did not attempt to analyze it,;
" he did not even make an effort
to contemplate it. Curiosity. specula-
ton, longing-all the more active emo
lions remained in allegiance, while out
wardly for three days Harry Thorpe
occupied himself only with the needs
Of the Fighting Forty at Camp One.
He was vaguely conscious Of a great
peace within him, great stiffness of
the spirit.
Little by little the condition changed
The man felt vague STRINGS Of curios-
ity. He speculated aimlessly as to
whether or not the glade, the MOON
light, the girl, had been real or merely
the Pigments of imagination. Almost
Immediately the answer leaped at him
from his heart. Since she was so GER
tainly flesh and blood, whence did she
come? What was she doing there in
the wilderness? His mind pushed the
query aside as unimportant, rushing
eagerly to the essential point. When
could he zee her again? His placidity
had gone. That morning he made some
vague excuse to Shearer and set out
hdndly down the river. And 80. with
out thought, without clear intentions
even, he saw her, again. It was near
the pole TRAIL" which was less ike a
trail than rail fence.
When the SHOWS are deep and snow
shoes not the property Of every man
who cares to Journey. the old fashioned
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-06-23

a ccrcmOntOtLs ddicL to the solemn trees
"I7l come tomorrow" she said; then
with a little mischievous laugh. III
that'll make you talk"
"You must think I'm awfully stupid"
agreed Thorpe bitterly.
"Ah, no; all, no! she protested soft
". "You must not say that
She was looking at him very tender.
", if he had only known it. but be 0a
not, for his face was set in discontenr
ed lines straight before him.
ut is true" he replied. -,,,,o
Iney walked on IN silence WIN.
gradually the dangerous fascination u
the woods crept down on them. Jus'
before sunset hush falls on mature.
The wind has died; the birds have wv
yet begun their evening SONGS .us
light itself seems to have left on spar
king and to lie still across the lape.
scape. Such hush now lay Oh tnea
spirits. Over the way creeper w.
droning sleepily little chant, tne Wv!
voice in the wilderness. In the nea,'
Of the man, too, little voice ralseu ~
self alone.
r. ITO DE Continued
Hudson valley IN. " fruit grox .ss
will lose 100000 as the resul! o. NJ =,
extremely cold winter. The 1a'lu''
the peach crop is admitted. ham
The Brunswick and Birmln ssands
railroad has been placed in the ,i manu-
of a receiver, ]. R. T. Smith OF ,t Mahs
Ca, upon petition of E. Z. 'aSD'
formerly president OF the roa''
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-06-23

"a OR several days this impression
N satisfied him completely. He
did not attempt to analyze it.;
- he did not even make an effort
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-18
BLOOD CLOT
ON BRAIN
Caused the Sudden Death of Thirteen
Year-0ld Leslie Outright Thurs
day-Remains Shipped to Buck
hannOn For Burial.

The remains of Leslie Outright, the
thirteen-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
>, Outright, VINO died suddenly Thursday
afternoon after an illness of one day,
we're prepared for burial by the Boggess
Undertaking Company and shipped to
BuclShannon Friday afternoon for burial.
Leslie was employed at the Hazel,Atlas
glass factory. He was in his usual
health when he went to his work Wed
uesday morning. That evening inst be-
fore quitting his work-he was taken sud.
denly i'll and soon became unconscious.
He was removed to his home in the In.
dustrial addition and doctors summoned.
1t was found that blood eliot had form
ed on the brain and he was suffering with
hemorrhages Of the brain. This result
ed in appopIexy causing his death the
next afternoon at three o'clock.
The deceased was very popular with
host of friends and acquaintances to
whom his death came as deep and pain
ful shock. The heartfelt sympathy and
condolences Of the many friends of the
family are extended to them in their hour
Of grief
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-18
GASSER
Is Expected to be Drilled in on the
Thompson Farm, Near Wilson
burg-other Oil Notes.

Near Wilsonburg, this county, tn,
Reserve Gas Company has drilleds it.
test on the II. j. Thompson farm through
the Gordon and has dnster in that
formation. 1t Is now drilling TO the
Gordon where il is expected to develop
gas pressure.
In the Salem district, the South Penn
Oil Company has drilled its No. 10 on
the L. Raymond farm through the Cor
Ion and the hole has filled up 1900 feet
with fluid. The same company has
drilled No. ; on the Silas Fittpo farm
through the Gordon and has but 2oo
feet of oil in the hole. No. . on Tie
James T. Dye form is drilling in the
aop Of the Gordon and las developed ~
In the Folsom district the South Penn
has drilled its second test on the }. W.
fohnan farm through the Gordon am
'as Developed no oil or gas.
In the same district the South Penn
,is driIleds its second test well on the
Mary Moore farm i2 feet into the Cor
ION and the hole has filled up 200 feet
With oil.
No. so on the Robinson tract has beer
lrilled into the top of the Gordon SAM
mi has been shut down to move bacl
lie boiler.
The test on the sallie shafrer farm
- been drilled deep into the Gord0
sand and has no oil or gas. The test
n the Ellie Shrader farm has been drill
d u feet into the Gordon sand and ha'
ereloped no oil on gas.
The South Penn's No. 4. on the Wesley
Robinson farm has declined to $50 barrel
a day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-18
SALEM JOINT
RAIDED
Officers Arrest Peter DeMolan in the
Ford Building and Bring Him to
clarksburg-Liquors and CAM
bling Apparatus Seized.

The speakeasy in the Ford building al
Salem was raided by county officers on
Friday morning. and Peter DeNfolan. the
man in charge of the place was arrested
and brought to Clarksburg.
Constable T. c. Edger and Special Con
stables Ira Edgell and T. C. Allen went
TO Salem on the early morning train
Friday, armed with warrants. to search
the joint in the Ford building. They
entered the place and took the bar tend.
er by surprise. He was placed under ar
rest and b.pught to Clarksburg on the
next trs;s,A lot of whiskey and beer
and So .-abling apparatus was seiz
cd and shipped TO this city 10 be stored
in the basement Of the court house II
win be disposed OF under the direction
of the prosecuting attorney.
DeMolan was taken before Magistrate
Gordon, from whose court the warrant,
had been issued. He waived examination
on the charge Of selling liquors Illegally
within a half mile Of a church edifcc
and was bound over to circuit court in
the sum of 500. He furnished bond and
vas released.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-18
APRIL IS
is THE DATE THE TRADERS NAT
IoNAL BANK WILL LIKELY RE-
OPEN FOR BUSINESS.
Movement On to Increase Capital Stock
to s2oo,ooo-If it Re-opens Deposits
VIII Be Worth Full Value.

ltis virtually assured that the Traders
National Bank will reopen and there i
more than a probability that the date
Of reopening will be April Is, at which
time the Institution will resume busines.
as usual.
IS has been mentioned by the Tele,
grom, Washington, D. c., and Leesburg
Va, people, headed by Judge McCabe
have been here and made a proposition
to buy the capital stock and take chargt
of the bank under reorganization. Cleye-
land people have done the same thing.
1t is understood that the Bankers Pro
tective Committee. which has made q
complete examination of the banks af
fairs, recommend the entertainment o.
no proposition for the capital stock o
the bank at less than par. and this fac'
indicates that the bank win shortly be
in shape to resume business.
There is movement on by local pee
pie to increase the capital stock to $500
600, by the investment of local capital
Ii this movement fails, there will be t,
a certainty offers from the people men
toned for the controlling stock of tn,
hank. that guarantees the reopening o.
the bank in the very near future, unles.
something unforeseen happens of whicl
there is scarcely probability.
In the event the bank reopens, the
stock must be unimpaired and the dc
positors win receive their deposits ii
full. or rather the deposits will be saveC
complete for the depositors, a fact thai
will be hailed with delight BY al busi.
ness peope as well as the depositor
themselves. The moment the bank open
the deposits win be in such condition a
to be subject TO check and that means
the bank viii be perfectly solvent
While nothing authentic has beer
learned as to the personnel of the pro.
posed reorganization. provided the move
ment to do it with local capital and b,
local people succeeds. it is understood
that W. Brent Maxwell, OF this city. viii
be the president of the bank. II is ais
stated that some of the other officers o.
the bank will also be local people thor.
oughly familiar with banking,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-18
SITTING
Again To-day Are the County Commits
sioners and Looking After Var
ious County Affairs.

The county court sat Friday again and
transacted some business. President
Faris was not present and has not been
during the term on account OF the or.
ious Hines. of his father.
\ road was ordered established near
Salem.
A petition TO build a bridge across
Simpson creek was received.
Margaret Pugh wa. exoncrated from
the payment of taxes on 5000.
Thomas \. 7. Randolph was exonerat
ed from the payment OF taxes on a lot
Il Salem for 1902 and 1903, and the same
was ordered stricken from the land
books. The lot was valued at Sl25.
Tie report Of S. +. Sheets on lavering
the Lost Greek bridge was received and
Mr.. Sheets and J. Hornor Davis were ap.
pointed to bring in an estimate of the
cost of the same.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-18
Will be Held Thursday. April in
the Various Districts of the Coun-
ty to Elect Delegates to the
County Democratic Conven-
tion to Elect Delegates
to Charleston.
County Executive Committee Fixes Time for these
District Conventions and Then That of County
Conventions for April l4to Send Delegates
to Charleston to Elect Delegates
to St. Louis.

The Democrats of Harrison county will
hold district conventions Thursday
April 7, and the following Thursday,
which viii be April II, they will hold
county convention here.
The object OF the district conventions
is to elect delegates to the county con-
yention. which will be the following
week and the object of the county con
yention Is to elect delegates to the con.
gressional delegate and state delegate
convention which will be held at Charles.
ton on April 90, for the purpose OF send
ing delegates from the different con.
gresisonal districts and delegates at
large to the national convention in st.
Louis.
These conventions and dates were de.
termined upon BY the county executive
committee in meeting here Friday morn
ing at 1890 o'clock. The committee
met at that hour in the office of C.. A.
Hornor and proceeded to transact the
business designated in the call. In
absence of R. a. Garrett, chairman of
the committee, L. ]. Rowland, of Clay
district, was elected temporary chair:
man and j. Hornor Davis acted as sec
rctary.
The members of the committee pre-
ent were w. Scott, of Clark district; J.
Hornor Davis, on proxy, Coal district;
L. J. Rowand, Clay district; j. NJ. Co
burn, Elk district; J. W. Davis, on proxy
of James Dunkin, Simpson district; c. A.
Short, on proxy, Eagle district, and /.
3. Hefner, Union district Absentees
Were s. L. Bassell, Grant district; ]. w.
Gerard, Sardis district, and Committee
man Kaiser, Tenmile district. J. It. Rob
inson was elected to succeed Mr.. Kaiser.