davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-05-05
THE BOND. q q u epIoN.


Y Clarksburg is to be congratulated
that it voted 70 improve the school
system and the Yerwhelming ma
jority should be u revoke to those
who dared oppose it. 1T is true
that many did notsyote, but they are
mot to be Chased among those op-
posed to the bond issue, for every
man of the opposition made it a
point to vote; and, when he did vote
he cast one against the welfare of
the children sot Clarksbnrg.
The question was Of Eret moment.
hut it appear that many who did not
take the trouble to vote, were Of the
opinion any way that it would car
~. Their sympathy was for The
movement. ana ii is to be regretted
for the name 6f CJlarksburg that they
did not vote! But it is a matter
Of consolation "a announce that, had
they voted. they would have swelled
the majority for bonds.
In this connection, it is almost
positively known that some who yot-
Cd arainst the bond issue. have not
only had their children largely edn-
Gated in the public schools, but have
also had tI,ose children Occupying
paving positions in the schools. II
Il Init ;i,sticn IL The people and The
taxpayers That MI such Should OPEN
IL deslare that fIiev voted against inc
bonds There are sill Others WHO
educated their children PRINCIPALLY
in tl,a nnhlic schools ana Then voted
toesinst IN c,H,f6rf bonyenicnee
md ab=oli,te Noes ~ ~ ithe .presant
oeneration u scl,oo, children. There
are sf;il athers Mo ma! now cpioy-
inc tl,c honet;fs of school llouses fur
n;sbod tha,n n liz eynanse az those
Who a. MI 4 s !. "a ND bcnef,ts That
yote1 aea ma fLaSnronosit;on Thay
reasona5 t H. 4 AN bod III tbay wa i
81 onJ ~ ,% at, ~ ssil s co,,ld 80 -
n,ost anv oIS ,1acs Mar as n tbev
,,,ara oo, 1,a 80: g tber yoaad a.
The noedoJ -. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS n s sill
otLors Ma AZ 5olnded ;Ieo tbot
thas ,,.a,.o iu ~ ya4e n,on 1910 nmt
y ~ M @sie WIS - b,,t rro,,15 u uas
~ "a oWi ' 49, ,,aon,e.s ioa ro'
a so az ~ ous =. I.'. = u n,a ls'
rSan ','f fo1 reln ,ss ~ tha 1 . ~,
Ill Il was as known s. that hat he he would lose
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-05-05
coMaI1ssIa NFR,s NOTICE,

IA Ss
COMMISSION NOTICE.
Is: \. Wilson VI VIM. d. Priddv.
1'he Williams e Dayisson CO.. a
corporation, W. "a. GAYLORD, Lee
Stout. RAYMOND Maxwell, trus-
tee. The Peoples Banking and
Trust Co., Of Clarksburg, a cor
poration, Charles W. Lynch,
T trustee. Lewis G. Lawson, trus-
tee. The Eareka Loan & Building
Association, corporation, and
eollen A. Lawson, rnceiyer.-m
Chancerv.
Pursuant to "a decree entered in
The above STYLED cause on the goth
day of March. 1905, at the March
Term, in The Circuit Court of Har-
rison County, the same was referred
10 the undersigned COMMISSIONS.
to- take, state and report an account
showing:
First-.All the real estate owned
by the Judgment debtor, William L.
Priddy. whore situate, its descrn-
ton and the quantity thereof:
Second-Fhe liens upon said rpal
estate, by whom held and their re-
spective amounts and priorities:
Third Whether said real estate
will in FIVE wears rent for sufficient
sum to pay off and discharge said
liens and costs Of this suit:
Fourth-And such other matters
rs any party IN interest may require,
the Same being pertinent, or such
other matters as said commissioner
himself may deem pertinent whether
so required or not.
I The above named parties and all
others interested will take notice
that the undersigned commissioner
will on the 9Th day Of June, 1905,
proceed 10 execute the above order
of reference at his Office on Court
street. in the City of Clarksburg:
West Virginia.
Given under my hand this 4tb
! day of May. 1905.
LAFAYETTE @. Grille,
5may4tw. Commissioner.
NOTICE TO LIEN HOLDERS
To all persons holding liens. By
Judgment or otherwise, on the
real estate. or any part thereof
of William E. Priddy:
In pursuance of decree of the
Circuit Court of Harrison County
made in the cause therein pending,
to subject the real estate Of the said
William r. Priddy to the satisfac'
ton of the liens thereon, You are
hereby required to present all
claims held by YOU and each of you
against the said William 3. Priddy
which are liens on his real estate, OF
any part of il, for adjudication t.
me, at my Office on Court street, in
the City Of Clarksburg, West Vir-
I;ginia, on or before the 9TH day Of
June, 1905.
Given under my hand this Al
day Of May, 1906. 3 \ :
.s s. YETTE @. Grille,
~. *. ~, Il ~. ~ =, -. =. e.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-05-05
ORDER OF RuBLIcAT

ORDER OF PUBLICATION
State Of West Vifdfnia
AIT Rules held in the clerks Of
fee for the Circuit Court of Har-
rison County on the first Monday
in Nav 1905.
Ross Lyons VS.. Daisy Lyons. IN
Chancerv. 5
OBJECT or SUIT.
Tho object of this suit is to oh
tain a decree Of divorce aivinculo
matrimoni, in favor of the plain
tiff and against the Idefendant.
Daisy Lyons, and it appearing from
an affidavit fled that the defendant
Daisy Lyons, is a Nonresident OF
the State Of West Virginia, ii. is
ordered that she do appear here
within one month after the date Of
the first publication Of this order.
to do what is necessary to- protect
her interest in this suit. ssls !
A Copy, attest:
H. ". WILL ADfss
J. =. Law, Clerk.
te Solicitor. 5mav4tw.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-05-05
Wallace's Circus Day Program.

10EA. N. The Grand Street Parade unique
Of Glorious Street Spectacular sreet Fair
play Horse Fair and Gitterng Pageants s ii 9ss
81 r, MI Doors Open to the Tents
1:l5 s 7:I5 Pm Prof: Bronson's Concert Band Of Re
nowned Solo 45 Grand
Center Stage M 20
rs r. AN Feature nulhtudin
Spectacular
E Aerial Trained odsonatic Eeais 81
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-05-05
OOd III ca tll
10 the
hill Dir en-
Children especiaIly fond Of danties,
and The housekeeper must look carefully

AS goodIcake can be made only with
good eggs So also a cake that IS health
fl. as well as daint, must be raised with
aspure and perfect baking powder
Royal Baking Powder IS indispensable
IN the preparation Of the highest quality
Of food. Il imparts that peculiar light
ness, sweetness and favor noticed il He
finest cake, biscuit, ughnuis, crusts, etc.,
and what IS more important, renders the
food wholesome and agreeable 70 young
and old.
ROYAL GAZING rovDEa NEW scsk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03

Lester became abJect-
Edith, he began.
Or Lesterl"
81 was jealous" he said oh, my
dearest, forgive me! l was jealous!
Tea1ous!" exclaimed Edith, with
scornfu1 Indignation Il am not house
maid, DR.. Lester, to walk out with this
man to-day and that tomorrow. L am
glad have learned in good time the sort
of estimation in which you hold me. -
I'm timer"
Eyes, in time. Jea1ous." ----.
well" said Lester miserably, Mr..
Angler unfortunately CHANGED to tell
me it would be an ideal way of settling
the difficulty about Lord Arnchffe's
money; and Bradshaw had your arm IN
his, and-and-you were laughing.
Terrible crimes! gave my arm to a
man who was ill-and | was laughing!
won't detain you any longer, DIR.
Lester" She moved toward the door
with graceful dignity.
Lester, hopeless despair in his eyes,
stepped forward mechanically to open
it for her. Then by instinct he did what
he ought to have done at the beginning
of the interview-he took her in his arms,
resist she never so strenuously, kissed
the determined little mouth until 1T
quivered into weakness and her cheeks
challenged its scarlet
"Ohl" she gasPed. "Ohl Please"
MY little grill" -.
But | don't love you any more!
emphasizing the fact by slipping SOFT
arm round his neck.
Have you forgiven me, darling?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03

acres of Arncliffe, and the sight of the
rolling meadows and noble woods brought
back to him all the old question of dis
parity Before, at least, she was under
a cloud, and he could offer her something
of protection. But now
So he built up narrowing picture of
himself dying in an African swamp with
her dear name upon his lips, and in the
midst of this pleasing reverie, which
lasted for perhaps ten minutes, he
was interrupted by the voice of Brad
shaw.
There you are, Miss Holt. Behold
him, safe and sound! Had a nasty
smack on the head, but | understand the
great British people have remarkably
thick skulls. Good-by! I'll see you
later"
Edith, 1ured into the room on
utterly false pretenses, stood spellbound
at the sight of Lester, on whose be-
half she had been suffering agonies of
anxiety.
Lester, taken off his guard, bowed
stif1v. "How do you do2" he said.
"Oh-how do you do?" answered
Edith with equal formality. She felt
something of the instinct which prompts
a mother to slap her child because he has
Just escaped being run over. She had
eyed him too, surreptitiously, and was
indignant to see that he looked we'll and
strong as ever.
Lester stole a glance at her. The
little red-gold head was poised haughtily,
and the scarlet flower of a mouth was
shut tight as a poppy at nightfall
And 1ol as Miss Phyllis predicted, DIR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03

Bradshaw coughing TO an extent tldt
was entirely unca1led for, and apparently
in serious difficulties with the door
handle, entered the room.
"Sorrv to interrupt YOU, he SAID,
looking mercilessly at Edlth,s rosy
checks, "but Brading is anxious to see
YOU both in the main hall. told you,
Miss Holt. to expect developments, and
although any sort Of scene must be I'M
n1easant for YOU, / am sure you VIII
welcome ANYTHING which puts an end
to the strain of the last few weeks. Be
sides that, / have little surprise OF my
own for you"
Il shall indeed welcome an end to all
these bewilderments and outrages, was
the reply. Il hope, however, that your
surprise is going to be pleasant one!
pretty good, / think"
In one of the corridors they encoun-
tered Mrs Warren, and it seemed to
Bradshaw that for fraction of a second
her cheeks paled at the sight OF Lester.
But her step remained so firm and her
voice so unbroken that he told himself
he must be mistaken.
"Good-day, DR.. Lester, she said. /
am glad to see you safe and well. We
were beginning to fear that you were
fated to add another to the mysteries
of Arncliffe" She passed on, with
Jingle of her KEYS.
Bradshaw looked after her Curiously.
"Have you talked to Mrs. Warren about
Testers disappearance" he asked Edith.
Certainly not"
"Ah!" he said to himself, "a sliPl
i She knows the whole business. Well,
l am sorry for the poor woman"
H Arncliffe Hall was so extensive that
ere they had covered half their journey
what his surprise was.
Patience is a virtue" he said, with
a smile. But he broke out; ''You won't
have to wait. Here comes the surprise,
right in front of you!
Edith looked up, and then with a
Shrek of "Reggie!" flung herself into the
arms of a handsome youth with
Il delighted abandon which made Les
ter's blood run cold, until the like
ness helped him to realize that this was
the brother of whom Edith had told
him.
You dear, bad boy! Why didn't
YOU let me know? Did you re-
ceive my letter? OF course not
there has not been time. Why did
YOU Gomez" And she asked so many
II questions in a breath that the new
Il conner had no chance to answer anyone.
of them.
II "Cabled him to come over, explained
Bradshaw tersely. when order was at
length restored.
n but how did YOU know" asked
Edith in utter establishment.
Il Clerk in my office. He used to talk
so much about the place in England
where his sister lived that he riled every
+ free-born American in the place. Said
/ it knocked the spots out of Central Park
which it does, for a fact. Anyway,
+ heard him mention as a coincidence
that Lord Arncliffe was originally Sir
. William Bradshaw, and that is really
the chance that led to my coming
here"
Il am so glad Reggie was in your
office" said Edith. Il understood he
\ was employed by one of those horrid
trusts"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03

! little lacking in the sense Of huuCrr
looked at him doubtfully. Then she
saw light. But you would not take
any Of Lord Arnc1iffe.s money!" she
cried triumphantly.
s.Whv no, / don't value any money
unless T earn it. And, to tell YOU the
truth, 1 have rather more than 1 know
what to do with. anyway II YOU like
I will give a free library to ArngilGe-
Or" he added, IF DR.. Lester intends
to practise here / might endow GEM
etery."
"You are a horrid man, cried Edith
with mock indignation, and | am glad
Reggie won't be under your influence
any longer.
tWhv,o exclaimed young Holt aghast-
you are not going to get nd OF me- Mr.
Bradshaw?
ct is not that, interrupted Edith
'.Of course YOU cannot remain clerk
under present circumstances. 1t you
would ike to go into the army
1.-The army!" cried Reggie, with an
emphatic sniff, for he had inbibed much
of the American spirit in short period
q mean to work, and | am going back
to New-York Just as soon. as you are
comfortably fixed.
And later Edith realized that her
brother was right Only in work and
endeavor Law redemption Of the past
and salvation for the future.
Mr.. and Mrs Angler were sitting In a
Widowed recess in the entrance hall
listening to the seemingly artless Erattle
of Miss Har1and, when Edith and the
rest came up. Lester and Phyllis had
not, of course, met. Indeed, he was UNI
aware of her presence at the Hail. and
hence he naturally regarded the dainty
little beauty with some curiosity.
PHYLLIS also was interested in the man
who had caused her bosom friend so
many heartburnings- Just as 1 said..'
she commented to herself. "A nasty
square Jaw and a mouth ike a rat-trap-
| should like to punish him.
PHYLLIS had only one way OF Furnishing
a man. To Bradshaw's unutterahle IN
dignation, she left her hand in Testers
for a full ten seconds, gazing up at hmm
the while with big trustful eyes that had
in them a suspicion of naive admiration
Men are only human, and Lester re-
garded this welcome as a natural tribute
to his manly excellence
Meanwhile Edith lost no detail OF the
pretty little scene. Perhaps the ultl-
mate results of Miss Har1and'S tiiTtatlous
habits might have been disastrous but
for the intervention of lucky chance
After giving Lester a full discharge from
her optical battery, Phyllis averted her
eyes in shy confusion, as was her usual
custom. and the first person they fell
upon was Bradshaw.
Good graciousl His jaw was square
too, and if Testers mouth was ike a rat
trap it seemed to her terrified 1maEIr-
alton that here was a trap equal to holding
a lion William Lincoln Bradshaw was
mad1v in love. In days to come he would
if need be. toll year in and year out IN the
inferno of New-York' S climate for the dol
lars his wife would fritter away at Paris or
Monte Carlo. But he would stand no
nonsense, now or then.
Thus it was that presently, when they
stood a little apart from the rest, he spoke
to her. No word Of love had passed be-
tween them. but there was no need for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03

Lester became abJect.
d" Edith, " he began.
"Dr I eSferID
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12

where they will do that. can tell you. OF
course, you might stay at boarding house
/ till you could rake enough money to pay
back board, but what would your life be
worth? Nothing l owed landlady two
weeks board once and thought should
die Of it
The needewoman nodded understand
ingly.
I've been there, said she.
Back in the cabin things were whooping
up little Some of the girls danced.
Two boys from the John A, Wise drifted
in. They danced together The needle
woman and the specialized girl danced the
two-step, Then the needlewoman sat in
a crowd
i wish, she began. III any of you happen
to have any plain sewing to do, you would
throw it in" She was talking 10 the at
mosphere Cold eyes faced her from dis
tanoes
She approached the piano.
Since there seems to be nothing doing in
the plain sewing line, said she, IN play
you jIg.
II was a telling jig She looked back
over her shoulder to find them tying them
selves into hilarious knots in the cakewalk.
Again the specialized girl stood over her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12

purchased by "A coal HEAVIER from Ryon's
coal pockets. He is a deacon in the village
church and will wear the outfit at the next
public baptism in Flushing Creek
The village bank presidents business
suit pearl spats and all was picked out by
the driver of the village ash wagon He
completed his outfit for Sunday by pur-
chasing silk hat which has been accrs-
toned TO hang on the pegs Of the Mantle
CUB and an oyercoat which prominent
official Of the New York Central Railroad
wore to business in the hrst part Of the
winter.
The colored sisters from Washington
street ARE attending services at church in
the same gowns that the grand danes OF
Flushing were accustomed TO wear TO SER
vices n st. Georges Church Hats worn
to theatre and the opera earlier in the season
are now doing duty at Italian weddings
When the local lights Of Flushing 20 down
to the Long Island station in the mornings
they exchange notes on where their former
wearing apparel was last seen. The womerr
OF the United Workers are happy. for be-
sides giving the townspeople something to
talk about they are sure they have given
the poor chance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12

| She liked that girl.
How do you take time from your plain
sewing" she asked Ito learn IA gtime?'
She had persistent way Of ringing In
the plain sewing.
you mustn't forget, sighed the needle
woman, that things haven't always been
like this with me | am n gentlewotran in
reduced circumstan-'
go on with the jig commanded tho
| specialized girl, adding, as she drifted on,
IN wager 81 to a dime you are some news
paper reporter in disguise
Then the needlewoman led on in tho
Virginia reel. 1t was rolicking fun. After
it the specialized girl took her arm.
Now, you know abe reasoned. you can
be as poor IA you want to he in the Deep
Sea Hotel. The poorer the better, but
there IL limit TO the cutting up. You
can't tear the old ship 70 pieces the very
first night with your ragtime and virginia
reels because you are poor How long are
you going to stay?-
only one night said the needlewomnn
regretfully "but I'm going to bring my
free lance friend and stay the liyelong sum
mer if they will let me You ought 10 gaze
on my free lance friend when the editors
go away on their vacation. Talk about
opJec's OF charlty she eJaculated'
IF she is as good fun as you are. said
,"e sPec'"cleu Elrl peheNoIeuuy' you can
Orlng her along
Inc uahcing stopped al ~ Tor 'he rea-
son 'ha' 'ne lIshts went ou' ana Inc IN ma
ger MS we ana ms children betook them-
serves 70 'he glofles oil 'he Nacht 10 sleep
DOWNSTAIRS ], was hRe 7choolerl oorlh-
'ofy' 'he sir'7 laush'hg ana Singing hV'ie
songs ana cha'ths'
ohe sweet lhced grI from a department.
store came INTO inc needle"onah CABIN
"hiie she comocd her mar ana read her
an origina poem IN compliment TO the
benevolent man who had made 1t possible
for them TO live SO pleasantly in the Deep
Sea Hotel and who had said thcv could
- -
1--WE 'here ior ho'h'hg u 'hey were OUT oil
work
She got Of n gentle TOAST on Carnegie
while she was about II demanding 10 know
,h,, ba l.,,,.,, -, -. 49,. -. -.
ny nc "'N', 9,"'' -" o'eP 9,d Ho'sN
himself ana asking INN deiiantly II ne
thought poor working girls from depart
ment stores could eat books2 II was al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12
Rush to Aid Joseph Holland
Few Such Benefits as That
to Be Given for Him

The Metropolitan Opera House Is 10 open
its doors on the afternoon Of March - for
tho most notable dramatic performance
that has taken place within It's walls since
the testimonial to Lester Walack. This
matinee is also 10 he benefit Its object
has not anything like the Importance in
nus profession that was the reward of the
asst Of the clan Of Walack But he has
gained an honorable place in his profess
zion. and while he was about II won such
respect and affection from his colleagues
mat IN the hour of sickness. temporary,
merely, he says with a hopeful smile,
they are going TO show Joseph Holland
just how much they think Of him. That
tribute is likely TO take the tangible form
Of fund Of about 5000 before the actors
have com pieted their work
Nr Holland has been for years a Lamb.
therefore it is TO be understood that the
lambs are doing the principal work in
Organizing this performance. All the other
actoe Of Importance within reach of New
'orN on that day are also 10 take part.
ana mos, of them are to take part in such
IN unusual and original way that the public
may he said to b. seeing them for the first
is To legin with a brief concert by Victor
herbert and his orchestra
Then William Gillette and Ethel Barry
mon are 10 appear in sketch which MIR.
'H''etir Is writing especially for this occa-
''on After this number the Lambs will
irieai me burlesque on The Music Master
Performed at one OF their gambols by
WILLIAM iourteigh. George Marion. Charles
."''i Henry kolker Herbert Carr. Alfred
~ sm-n William Burress and Stewart
Bn-e
fniN Scheh is then going to sing If she
,"N NH1 The time. and EVE Greene has
'"iy promised 10 appear Joe Weber
.'afi'7 Bgelow and the chorus from the
,"'Def Music Hall will precede the last num-
.+i oi no" programme which il to be called
me Entertainment Agency written by
'" VIA D1nough and George Broadhurst.
u'' dramatic rhapsody Mrs Hdhbu
''iN ~ ~'rlety goes TO a theatrica agency {
'-"i or by Nrs. Fernandez. who is /
%" fa'ed on the stage by Hugo Toland .
9''h entertainers for party she il giving /
'ihi'nyee- Of the agency are a scrub
'''h7h 10 be represented by the stellar
1''oAAliy of Blanche Walsh. and an
''l'" boy whom Lew Fields will impers3-
''e Morgan Conan Ia to be the inter
,E'"r NJ fashionable taste as Mrs. Ralibui
H',et displays It
.1'n'ne the artists that Mrs. Fernandez
C,-.9 ~ for inspection are Mrs Leslie
tilshy Bell Il T. Dixey. Franci. wilson
ar 'l5'Ha Bingham, Sam Bernard, Nat wills
4, .,Aer stars who will he in New York
mai time- But the lady Of fashion |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12

Such publicity" they cried -Our pict-
, ures in the papers! The ideal- and rar
down to their cabins, pulled the doors il
after them, and were seen no more that
evening. nor ever again, as n matter OF fact
by the neediewoman
Fooled, the needlewoman began forth
with TO draw pictures of the inhabitants
of the Deep Sea Hotel by means of pencil
and paper A specialized girl stood over
her watching her
How did you find time from your plain
sewing she asked TO learn to draw"
Never learned. answered the needle
woman. Came ~ it naturally
A girl started the mechanical piano player
She played well An Admiral from the
South seemingly entered and sat down
He was very popular The minute he sat
down he was surrounded by girls
He's beginning to be suspicious char
acter, remarked the specialized girl He
dresses too well. They are on the lookout
for him. keep telling him to go to second
hand store and get him some clothes
They'll be turning him out soon
It's all right FOR the girls to dress prettlly
The managers wife says they can do that
on little or nothing there are so many bar
gains in the stores; but for a man to dress
beautifully all the time It's too much
There was a young Engishman here
for time. He not only had good clothes,
but he got 81 together somehow or other
They made him 20. Imagine having five
whole dollars in the Deep SEA Hotel