davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-02
By Associated Press.

TOXIC, Jan. 2-Thc Russians evacu,
ated several forts at Port Arthur during
the night and today blew up a majority
of their ships in the harbor.
Nogi appointed Iiichl, cnier of ms
staff, as commission in Formulating
the terms Of capitulatIon, giving him
plenary powers in order that tae capit.
ulation might have immediate effect.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-02
New PLAY Is Coming.

The Howard Dorset Company, when
is such a favorite here, is now playing
one and two night stands, presenting an
entirely new play, entitled, "Tne Little
Church Around the Corner" The com.
Pany mas arranged to give the play at
the Grand here the night Of January
%, and will draw n big mouse.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-02

The remains of Edgar Akers. a mute.
VINO was in school at Rounney. were tax
m through mere Sunday to Coloien. be-
tween Huntington and. Charleston. FOR
burial, BE died at the school,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-02
Cleaned the STREETS.

All day bfonday the superintendent
Of streets had a force of men cleaning
the streets of the city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-02
special Meetinr j Rartena.r.

\ special meeting Of the local bar.
tenders union has been called for next
Sunday afternoon to cuasiler important
business matter.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-02
Lettuce and Egg Salad
Neapolitain Ice Cream
Legal HOLIDAY Observed.

The banks Of Che city and the post
Office observed Monday as a legal 6oIi-
DAY. Tae pllblic Offices all did business
as nsual
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-02
General Stoesse for the Russians Surrendered Sun
day Night and Arrangedfor Terms of the Capitu-
lation so as to be Effective Immediately
Forts Being Evacuated and Ships
Blown Up.
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, D. q, Jan. 2-Gris.
com, minister to Toxic, cables That the
Japanese minister OF foreign affairs has
notified him tnat General Stoessei sur
rendered Port Arthur Sunday night.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-02

Mrs Lizzie Conner. wife of Charles
= Conner, las returned from she Fair
mont City hospital VERY much improved
but not able 10 be out
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-02

PpsI pffee inspector E. /. Allen ws,
hsrs ,lopday from Parkersburg on Of
fcial business.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-02
BY Associated Press.

LONDON, Jan. PA dispatch to the
Japanese legation from Toxic says Gin.
eral Stoessels proposals for the surren;.
der of Port Arthur nave oeen accepted
by General Nogi.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-02

Col. Thomas B ssely has returrssH
ron tnsiness visit . Parka5sburg,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-02
m wore hurt badly.

As soon as the wreck was reported
the wrecking train was sent out from
Grafton and after the crew had WORK
ed on trying to get the wrecked engine
lifted SO that Engineer Carrico could be
taken out they began to clear away tae
wreekage and repair the track which was
torn up for a considerable distance. Al
800 o'clock in the afternoon the
wrsrking crew was still at work on tn
wreck.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-02
PORT ARTHUR
PA PASSENGER TRAIN
!. PLUNGES into RIVER
Engneer Carrico of Fairmont Pinned Under En-
1ine in River and Dies When Released Five
Hours Later in Wreck on W. Va. & P. Division
Near Buckhannon-passenge and Train Crew
Escape With Slight Hurts
The accommodation passenger

The accommodation passenger train
running from Pickens TO Fairmont on
the West Virginia &Pittsburs division
Of the Baltimore & Ohio raiIrc l. was
wrecked short distance west os Grail
dock. Upshur county. at $3.50 o'clock
Monday morning. Engineer ra:rico d,
Fairmont, was pined under the ergine
of the train which plunged into the
Bnckhannon river, in mortally injured
condition and died Ave minutes alter
being taken out after men had worked
for nearly fve hours in TRYING to ex
tricatc him. There were many passcn.
gers on the train but all escaped with
but very slight injuries. and the other
members Of tine train crew escaped. un
hurt.
The wreck was caused by small
landslide of dirt and rocks on the track.
The engine. No. s72, struck the rocks
while going at a fair rate of speed and
plunged from tine track down the en-.
banxmcnt and into the Buckhannon
river along the banks of which the rail,
road tracks are laid The mail and bag,
gage cars were dragged half way down
the embanKment and buried under an
avalanche OF rock and dirt and debris
hut the passenger coaenes which were
well iilled with human freight were left
on the Entertainment
The engine fell into The river pinnins
Engineer Carrico underneath IT. 'rae
fireman was thrown away from the en-
gine wnen the saock came and escaped
unhurt. AS soon as the passengers AMI
others had recovered from the sno,k
s'-zy went TO the rescue of the engineer
tand N1om tine time OF the wreck which
vas about G:20 O'Clock until ll:Oo
3o'essek they and the wrecking crew
worked in efforts to extricate Carrico
from underneath the engine in tn.
water. The wrecking train came in
from Grafton in short time after the
accident. He was suffering terribly and
he gradually sank away, deatnr coming
to him shortly after nc was taken from
the wreck. Il
The mail and baggagc cars were bur.
led beneath rocks and other debris 10
such m extent that dynamite lad to b,
employed to clear the big rocks ami
wreekage away. These two ears were
smashed mp pretty badly. No one in
ether Of She two cars was badly hurt,
ri 'shf trsiaserew escaped from SER
ious injury in q miraculous manner TIC
passenger coaehes wsre smashed up,
slightly The passengers were thrown
over seats and against toe SIDES and
roofs Of the coach receiving bruises.
spraina, ents and c.asE IN s;.,s,as
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-02
Bluepoints

Bouillon en- Tasse
Celery Radisaes Olive.
Broiled wldteash. Maitre d Hotel
Pommas Ducaes,
Filet Mignon Aux champignons
String Beans
Creams an Caramel
Pineapple sherbet
Roast Turkey Cranberry Sauce
Corn on Cob
Lettuce and Egg salad
Neapolitaiu Ice Cream
Assorted Cakes
Edam Cheese Crackers
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-02

PRICE 2 CENTS PER COPY
The Irish standard., 1905-06-03
Officer o'Leary At The CROSSING.

OFFICER O'leary At The Crossing.
'Tis all along Fifth avenue, as wheels
the grand display
OF handsome, coach, victoria, of lau
dau and coupe,
That, like Napoleon Bonaparte re
viewing his array,
Stands Officer OLeary at the cross
ing.
Whoa, there! slow there! Can't ye
understand?
Dhraw back! shtop that hack whin
Oi how'd up me hand
That's the way ye must obey when til
gineral gives command"
Says Officer O'Leary at the cross
ing.
'Tis all along Fifth avenue the city
orchid blooms,
The miles and miles of many styles
furs and silks and plumes;
But keen and stern, the censor of the
coachmen and the grooms,
Stands Officer OLeary at the cross
ing.
Whoa, now! slow now! Put yer horse
to grass!
Aisy, sure, ye fresh chafoor-don't
give me amy sass!
Halt, OF say, an open way to let this
lady pass!"
Says Officer OLeary at the cross
ing.
Half mile of Millionaires along that
moving chain,
Dappled grays and thoroughbreds
with cropped and arching name,
But Maggie Flynn, the milliner, need
not appeal in vain
To break the grand procession at
the crossing.
whoa, there! slow there! Don't give
me amy chin!
Stiddy, sure, ye fresh chafoor, before
/ run yez in!
Whin Owe me say yell all give way
fer little Maggie Flynn"
Says Officer O'Leary at the cross.
ing.
Wallace Irwin, in Smart Set.
The Irish standard., 1905-06-03
Perfect Through Suffering.

Perfect Through Suffering.
God never would send you the dark.
ness,
If He felt you could bear the light;
But you would not cling to His guild
ing hand,
Ii the way were always bright;
And you would not care to walk by
faith,
Could you always walk by sight.
'Tis true He has many an anguish
For your sorrowful heart to bear,
And many Il cruel HOMEGROWN
For your tired head to wear;
He knows how few would reach heav.
en- at all,
If pain did not guide them there.
Sc He sends you the binding dark.
ness,
And the furnace OF seven-fold heat
'Tis the only way, believe me,
To keep you close to His feet,
For tits always so easy to wander
When our lives are glad and sweet
Then nestle your hand in your Fa
theirs
And sing if you can, as you go;
Your song may cheer some one be
hind you,
Whose courage is sinking low;
And, we'll, If your lips do quiver-
God will love you better so.
Selected
The Irish standard., 1905-06-03

den by lofty hedges of cedar. We
stopped our horses, looking off to the
distant woods on each side of us.
Cant be-" said Dri, soberly, his
eyes squirting in the sunlight.
wonder where they live?" 1 re-
marked.
"All looks mighty GURUS" said he.
"'r ain no way nat'ral."
Lets go in there and ASK" l sug-
gested.
We turned in at the big gate and
rode silently over a driveway of smooth
gravel to the door. In a moment
heard my fathers hearty hello, and
then my mother came out in better
gown than ever l had seen her wear.
was out of the saddle and she in my
arms before a word was spoken. My
father. hardy old Yankee, scolded the
stamping horse, While knew we'll he
was only upbraiding his own weak
ness.
Come. Ray; come, Darius" said my
mother, as she wiped her eyes; II will
show you the new house."
A man took the horses, and we all
followed her into the splendid hall.
, while | was filled with wonder and a
, mighty longing for the old home.
The Irish standard., 1905-06-03
>
D'ri and |
By IRVING BACHELLER
Author Of Eben Holden" Darrell Of
the Blessed Isles" Etc.
CHAPTER XVIII.-CoNr1NuEp.
Copyright, 1901, by Lothrop Publishing Company.

CHAPTER XVIlI.-CoNT1NUED.
A thought came flying through my
brain with the sting of an arrow.
"She must not be deceived. have
not any noble blood in me. l am only
the son of a soldier-farmer and have
my fortune to make said l, quickly.
That is only little folly" she an
swered, laughing. whether you be
rich or poor, prince or peasant, she
cares not a snap of her finger. Ciel!
Is she not republican, has she not
money cnough?"
Nevertheless, l beg you TO say. in
your letter. that l have nothing but my
word and my honor
AS We rode along noted in my book
the place and time we were to meet
the captives. The marquis joined us
at the Hermitage, where a stable-boy
watered our horses. Three servants
were still there, he others being now
in the counts servise.
ii any place give me a days happi-
ness it is dear to Inc, and the where
| find love is forever sacred. like to
stand where | stood thinking of it. and
there | see that those dear moments
are as much a part of me as of history
So while Therese and the marquis goi
off their horses for little parley with
the gardener, | cantcred up the north
trail to where L sat awhile that de-
lightful summer day with Louise. The
grotto had now a lattice roofing of bare
branches. Leaves, as red as her blush
as golden as my memories. came rat
Ting through it, falling With faint
rustic. The big woods We're as q
gloomy and deserted mansion, with the
lonely cry of the wind above and q
shostly rustic within where had beer
love and song and laughter and all de,
light.
The Irish standard., 1905-06-03
= = 4 = = = = 4 = = = = =
WITH THE POETS

Sins of Omission.
"Tisn't the thing you do, dear,
It's the thing you've left undone
Which gives you bit OF heartache
AT the setting Of the sun.
The tender word forgotten.
The letter you did not write,
The flower you might have sent, dear,
Are your haunting ghosts tonight.
The stone you might have lifted
Out of Il brothers way,
The bit of heartsome counsel
You were hurried TOO much TO say;
The loving touch of the hand, dear.
The gentle and winsome tone,
That you had no time nor thought for,
With troubles enough Of your own.
The little acts of kindness,
So easily out of mind;
These chances to be angels
Which every mortal finds.
The come in night and silence,
Each chill, reproachful wrath,
When hope is faint and tagging
And a blight has dropped on faith
For life is all too short, dear,
And sorrow is all too great,
To suffer our slow compassion,
That tarries until too late,
And it's not the thing you do, dear
It's the thing you've left undone
Which gives you the bit OF heartache
At the setting of the sun.
st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Irish standard., 1905-06-03
Homeseekers' Rates.

Via the Minneapolis & st. Louis R.
R. On first and third Tuesdays of
each month, to Nebraska, Kansas,
Missouri, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Indian
Territory, Texas, New Mexico, Colo
rado, and other states. Stop-overs
allowed on tickets limited twenty-one
days. For rates, time of trains, etc.,
call on agents, or address,
A. B. QUITS,
G. P. & T. A., Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1905-06-03
Substitute for the Stick.

A story is told of the four-year-u,ld
Prince knut, son of Prince Christian
of Denmark. Recently dispute
arose between his nurse and himself,
the cause Of the dispute being whether
he should or should not take a bath
The arguments terminated in sponge
being thrown in the nurses face and
the royal mama being sent for in hot
haste. She decided that Knut was in
the wrong, and sent him himself to
fetch the cane with which she must
beat him. He departed, and after som.
time he came back again. 81 can't
find the stick" he said politely, but
here are two stones that you can throw
at me. e."-St. James Gazette.
The Irish standard., 1905-06-03
The New Styles.
Big at the bottom,
Small at the ton.

Small at the top,
Women in hoopskirts-
Hippity-hop.
Then they can make the
Parachute drop
From the swift airship-
Flippity-nop.
Crowds get together,
Trying to shop,
Stuck in the aisles,
There they will stop.
Wedged into street cars,
Hoopskirts will pop,
Leaving the dresses
Limp as a mop.
Big at the bottom,
Small at the top,
Women in hoopskirts-
Hippity-hop.
The Irish standard., 1905-06-03

MCGOWAN 4 Mahoney, drs insurance
real estate, loans. 130 Temple Court.
The Irish standard., 1905-06-03

Committee.
Louth.
At Dundalk Race Meeting, on May
10th, the Town Plate was won by Mr..
M. Dawson's Juvenis; the May Plate,
by Mr.. NJ. Arnott's Ducley; the Ex-
change Plate, by Mr.. M. Dennehy's
Red BARN; the Dundalgan Plate, by
Mr.. J. w. Greeg's Cowboy; the Mil
itary Cup, by Mr.. L. E. G. Oates's The
Cub; and the Mountain Plate, by Mr..
M. Dawson's Sleep.
Longford.
The Lanesboro Local Committee
have called on Sir Horace Plunkett to
resign the Vice-Presidency of the De-
partment of Agriculture, "in favor of
some person with record emitting
him to the confidence of the people,
and who will be really competent to
carry out the aims and objects of the
Department"
Mayo.
Mr.. Thomas F. Joyce, ]. P, Mum
tirerin, has surrendered to the Con-
gested Districts Board, grazing tract
of 36O acres in the parish of Kilmeena
within two miles of Wesport.
Monaghan.
The Sisters of st. Louis, Clones,
gave a substantial feast to the in
mates of Clones Workhouse, on Eas-
ter Tuesday evening; after which they
provided high-class concert for their
amusement, the school children, for
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-06-30

restitution within his power, and
obtained forgiveness both divine and
human, and a great happiness has
come into his shattered life, as 1T
came to Governor Murriatte with the
coming of his family and friends; the
efforts of medical science may well
cease, while its disciples look on with
wondering eyes at the magic healing
wrought by the touch of this great
physician that ministers to s'the mind
diseased
Governor Murriatte's quick conva-
lescence was wonderful indeed, and a
happy month was passed by the re-
united family, and Ray Cameron at
Santa Gertrudes Ranch, with its ex-
tensive acres and signs of fertility
and thrift.
Then the thoughts of Governor and
Mrs. Murriatte as well as their young
daughter, turned lovingly towards
Beaumont, their long deserted and
mysterously closed home.
Imogen, with her parents hearty
consent, was Ray Cameron's promis-
ed wife; and his parents were wait
ing with loving hearts to welcome
the wanderers home, and witness the
contamination of their happiness at
the altar.
Ray was in no haste, however, to
return to the city of his birth. He
was much in love with this great
western country, with its freedom
from conventionalities; and its grand
open air life, where ifone was lover
of nature he might live very near to
her warm true heart, indeed, so he
surprised Imogen by saying: "Why
should we return home, sweetheart,
before we are married? Why not
walk up to the sweet quaint little
chapel of Saint Ruth that your father
built in that grand field of Alfalfa
clover which is now in full bloom, and
let Father Leonardis make us one for
time and eternity?:'
Imogen laughed and blushed as she
replied: What would your parents
say to such a proceeding, foolish
boy?' They wouldn't object, darl-
ing" he said, drawing her to his
bosom. ''You know that what ever
pleases their badly spoiled boy, pleas
es them?''
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-06-30

Ray had his way, and two mornings
later little bridal party wendell its
way through the sparkling sunshine
with the air sweet with the fra
GRANGE of clover blossoms to Saint
Ruths Chapel on the hill surrounded
by broad acres carpeted With Alfalfa
blossoms.
We will join you at Beaumont a
month later" the young husband
said as he assisted his newly made
bride in the waiting carriage that
was to take the bridal couple to Las
Vagas from where the bridal trip
through the great west was TO begin.
As the carriage with its happy oc-
cupants disappeared down the dusty
highway, Mrs. Murriatte who had
been standing by her husbands side
with his arms lovingly about her
waist, left his side, and throwing her
arms around Camilla pressed her wet
cheek against hers, and said broken
ly: We have our daughter, Camilla
to comfort us in our loneliness and
Camilla returning her caresses muir
INJURED sweetly, - VI Y NJ o h r."
While the clear notes of the noon
tide drifted from the belfry of Saint
Ruth's Chapel came floating to their
ears, borne on the sweet air.
THE END.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-06-30
blade of grass sparkling beneath a
diadem of diamonds


Imogen, all unconcious of weari
ness, sat with moist hair and limT
clothing, her thoughts busy with the
scenes of the last seven years and
her heart swelling with thankfulness
at this happy denouement, Diana
| half asleep, rested her weary
head against the bench on which he,
'chile'' was sitting.
Pedro, finding his presence not
necessary at the house, came and
took Johnston and the driver with his
weary team away for rest and re-
freshments, casting a kindly look on
the young lady and her servant as he
passed.
''Bress my soul and ole black body"
cried Diana suddenly springing to her
feet as the form of a tall slender
young man stood at the arbor's en-
trance. ''Is 1 asleep, and dreaming,
Or has BY old eyesight dun gone
crazy wild all dis joy, or is dis sho'-
huff Marse Ray Cameron?''
''Itis Ray Cameron sho'nuff mann
my, laughed the intruder while Imo-
gen sprang toward him with out
stretched hands crying joyfully:
Ray, is it possible?" and then it sud-
denly occurred to Diana to go i'm
mediately and see what that fool
niger Johnston was about
Shall 1 try to describe further the
meeting of those fond young lovers,
through no fault of their own, had
been SO long and cruelty separated.
and repeat their loving and fearful
sentences?
No, will drop the curtain on the
scene as one too sacred for intrusion.
By and by Camilla, with her two
pretty prattling children, found them
where old Diana had left them, and
if anything had been wanting to COM
plete the young matron's JOY, it was
furnished in the great JOY that
shone in the faces of the young man,
the dear friend of herself and husband,
and the sweet girl, her former pupil,
whom she joyfully greeted as isis
ter.'
When Camilla received her
fathers's letter and confession she
had, following her husbands advice,
made Mr.. and Mrs. Cameron acquaint-
ed with all the sad facts, and had
been advised by them to send her
fathers communication to Mrs. Muir
riatte in her exile. Then her Young
wife said to her husband through her
fast falling tears: "Rapheal, | must
go to my father, perhaps l may be
able to restore him to health or COM
fort him in his last earthly moments
You shall go, my darling" Mr..
Mr.. Whitman said. drawing her To
him and wiping her tears away. 81
VIII go with you and we viii take the
children with us.''
May L go also asked Ray Cameron,
who, with his mother was present
when the journey was decided upon.
Certainly, Ray?'' NIr. and Mrs.
Whitman assured him warmly. Eve
shall be delighted to have YOU ioin
u.s. and Mrs. Cameron and Mrs.
Whitman exchanged glances which
said: "How much the poor boy loves
Imogen."
They arrived at Santa Gertrudes
Ranch one week prior to the coming
OF Mrs. Murriatte and Imogen, and
was rejoiced to find Governor Muir
natte in better phyical condition
than they had expected to find him.
The mans mental state was one of
extreme melancholy, brought about
by long broodings over his sorrows
and dissappointments of other DAYS.
by remorse for the wrong.
he In his worldly ambition, had been
leo 10 perpetrate against Cam:lla's
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-06-30
LIST
WHISTLES, WINES: BEER AND MALT.
EXPRESS PREPAID.

Assortment Allowed On all Goods Of Same
Prize
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-18
Met Many NotabIes

AS reporter for the San Francisco
paper she met and interviewed almost
all the notable men and women of her
day who visited the city, and became
acquainted with many notable persons
of the country, among whom she
classed as friends Elizabeth Cady STAN
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-18
ton, FLORENCE Nightingale, Gail Ham
ilton and Henry George.

ton, FLORENCE Nightingale, Gail Ham
ilton and Henry George.
She was a great admirer of Henry
George and his views upon economic
questions.
For the last fifteen years she Eos
been an invalid, being unable to leave
her bed further than her chair, in
which she would patiently sit day by
day in resignation to the fate which de-
creed that the closing days of her
eventful career should be so spent. Dut-
ing her invalidism she was cheered by
the surroundings and loving attention
of her women friends throughout the
country and especially in Los Angeles,
where she had resided for the last
thirteen years.
The funeral services will be conduct
ed at the par1ors of Booth & Boylestor,
S29 South Spring street, at 10 o'clock
this morning, Rev. Mrs. Elizabeth
Wilkes of the Unitarian church officiat-
ing. The remains will be cremated at
Evergreen cemetery.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-18
METHODIST MISSIONARY
SOCIETY IN SESSION
Able Addresses Delivered by Promi-
nent Women at the Univer-
sity Church


The twenty-eighth session of the Los
Angeles district of the Womens For
eign Missionary society of the Meth
odist church was opened yesterday In
the University Methodist church. The
morning devotions were lead by Mrs
Hughes, followed by a business ses-
sion. Mr. S. F.. johnson gave a talk
on special work. while Dr. Martha
Sheldon and Miss Mary Means of the
Northwest India conference gave talks
on missionary work.
The afternoon devotions were led by
Miss Walden of Boston. Mrs. Pattee
gave drill on Dux Christus." as
sisted by Mrs. Birdsell, The young
peoples hour was in charge of Mrs.
Annetta Bean. DR.. Eleanor Seymour
gave an interesting address on "Medi-
cal Missionary Work" Miss Beulah
Wright rendered two recitations. THE
Battle Hymn of the Republic" and
Tennyson's Crossing the Bar" Miss
Vivian f. Stringfield gave "Word
Sketches Of Some Little Chinese Girls"
which was followed by AN address by
Miss Reed on What Paganism Has
Done for Young Women" Mrs. Taylor
rendered vocal solo,
The program today will be devoted
70 business and election of officers
Several addresses will be made on mis-
sionary work.