davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-03-03

eAsNN1 never look beautiful. The feeIinps
q AsfyensHsss. the befogged mind, the
teeMpnf, the pale and wrink 1ed face all
1teA& rem these disorders peculiar 70
E4MA@ aAa the onlyway to effect their cure
y - sesFske ~ the source of the difficulty.
44ere tsievery reason why she should write
ssnzs Efsek apeeialist one who has made the
NieeAsfe pt,weMea specially for third Of
q e<HtMfy 1ike n. I. ". Piefce, founder Of
~, lies,s Hetsi and Surgical Institute,
- NNN 4iet ~. =. All correspondence Is
hal& aeetsdly con6dential, and he gives his
@9yiss {fes and without charge.
Deslnf long period Of practice, Doctor
1zr<44 Mund that prescription made up
e4&ik@ly " roots and herbs, without the
ase II eleehet, cured ninety-eight per cent.
y suck eesse Alter using this remedy for
N1sy xesxs In his private practice he put
Mp M torM that can be had at any store
x1<re medicines are handled.
~ zany eases Dr.. r. v. Pierce's Favorite
<f<sctiphun whl fit the needs and put the
body IA healthy condition.
So slife ef Il Is Dr.. Pierce, he offers =
kfWatd ~ 500 for women who cannot be
cared o. leucorrhea, Female Weakness,
SKIS fair- and Reasonable trial Of his
nleaxis of cure. 4
p9nst allow the dealer to insult your
tqtsiagenee by offering you cheap sub.
send "a cne-cent clamps to pay expense
suing and get DR.. Pierccss Medical
Aq7tser n paper covers, FREE. Address
~. Pierce, Buffalo, NJ
Pleasant Pellets are the most
y, |Satise fsF delisste Epn,eH.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-03-03

State ~ sest irtEtnla
AT Rules held ID tho Office Of tho
Clerk ii tile eisesEit Court of slIav9
|risnn County "a hc slst Monday II
lsebfhafs 1905 the following order
4 sESs Y. III ssssses \
e, I. s ~ & 4 800 s'.'Hs.s
& ss TX !. III 4; ss q
,ss. US y. n s w sss,s NV Il y .
S, d ~ III. n 4 (: 49,
~: NJ K T 8 49,
Il sass y: n & ~
- ! ass !. VT ). Is 1.
s. a ss' s. ! ~ ss .,l q ~ !, WI
~ ~ WIS., ~ sslsS ~ s's:. 4 ~ W
s's 4, 4 w ~ T. 4 l "!
~ ~ IN Z, \. ss's
s, Y, { q ~ ss Il, & V
III, H. vs. M, i' HIVE ~: sssssF
fl, t SSsIs VI 81 ~ Y.
3 re- 49, ~. Il 81 ss,sss's'8s
= sss 4, ~ II,
~. n VI saae ossl
KY = 4sl ~ 81 " : ss ste
q sssr.,,l IS 'ss s's.;lSsts fsi, y, u,
s1.t s.ss IA = ! s 4! II Y
II sss's';l' Il h as 's w.
sss
NOTICE TO r NE IyifPD ISL y
tIlEONS.
Myrtle i. Ritter. Plaintiff rs. Enuels
ID. Ritter, Defendant. IN the
Circuit Court 81 Harrison Comfy
StGte of West Virginia:
10 Eg0GH ID. RITTER
Take notice that tie liepositipf ~
Myrtle II. Ritter ma others VIII Be
taken at tie law office az / fnryev n
iSmith. in Tho CITY of CSlarlssbitfr
Fin the county Of Harrison and Stst n,
lof West virginia. on tHe Seventh
l:day Of March. 1905 between sl,a
| hours Of D &. ii. and [; \. N /. tto "a
read in evidence an HE ,es 81, y + !
THE aboye cause. il behalf 81 't3b 6
said Mvrsle b. Ritter \. &
1ffor any eaiIsc tI,a tsil,inu n tss;
same shall not hc Commenced - Gi;s {.
| ing conmenoel shaIl IIot h oo n
lpleted on that tIay tiie tsJSjnI, IL ,tFFa
same Win h as;ianr,,fd from t; M,
llto time uutil tIiey ara so,nnlefsd i''
49, ,,,, Z. 49,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-03-03
HAND SOME SUM
RENDERED
DR.. D. x PERSON, OF CHICAGO, OF
FERs $4,000 TOWARDS NEW
BUILDING OF WESLEYAN
UNIVERSITY.

Il Or, D. X. Pearson Of Chicago, has
noticed President wiar, Of The Wesleyan
University Of West yirginia, taat, d
iefll furnish $4,000 toward rebuilding
Inc main building destroyed by fire. re-
Ss2iitly Dr. Pearson names August ~
Tar lime that he will be ready to pay
over the cash. provided, Of course, that
the remainder Of the necrssafy money
Is raised. II Is fonsgone conclusion
.tiiat Inc required amount win be Sc
icufsd 1Tiers is already $4,000 in
sight. and IT Is expected that tl,is sum
will b. increased to $4,000 before tne
meeting Of tha board Of trustees at Par.
ksisbuyg Alagrn 9Th.
Subscriptions are being received every
iday, and The work Of soliciting is being
pushed with vigor. There Is absolutely
no question as.to the new building being
erected at once. The sia. aud cost OF
The new structure depends, however.
upon tas amount subscribed between
nov and March s.
The insurance agents through which
tae destroyed building was insured state
that the full amount OF the Insurance
on the building, $4,000. will BE- paid Is.
tns trustees. 1t Is said that tae brick
in tao burned building Is worth about
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-03-03

N. Y. Hurst, Of Jsrytsstlis. MAS y,efs
sst'sa shopping
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-03-03
'G 81! MIRROR.
Tbs beauty Of q wptnan's face or figure
isbut die external sim 81 The good heaiti,

within, !" says DR..
r. ", Pierce, Of
Buffalo, N. Y, the
, specialist in
Swomen's diseases.
Further, to be hap
py and beautiful
one must naturally
have good health
Now, IL q woman
has dragging down
feelings, together
with constantly re-
turning pains and
aches, q too great
Main upon her Vi
A-T4k ~ Pr al
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-03-03

r y u NJ a.
's
MANY BEAUTIFUL AND UNIQUE
COSTUMES WERE WORN By LAD
IRS AND MISSES. n u
Z. y s,
WHOSE AIIIRE 81 Mega ssALLx
kSrkEsENlED !! y { ~ \ n.asA-
hANIS AND BUSINESS X 3 7 - y.
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as,,a,a s 49,. es'01s, ~ I rss.ilns IS
j, aooa' 'ae eafn,sal 'esrs, from
~ ''ssissN = generous a'nonne q up I
ps o.,,s.
0..'s. l's'.,e wers ,as alssr'pnslcn
!; S@..ass' s'sss ana oe..sr nanny n'a
49, ,nlp'snoas s sa a''alsnee ana 1,s
.p e. eplsssl'sa.lons wherein hTtlS
20 soos psre' ven,cics ara'vn ny laoss
ana ponlss ana 0'a'r noye' displays
@sss pu1 On.
fo''oW'ns 'ac ilrst display q tas
business Gus, hrms q set1ss Of red lisat
A'o.eal's was gwen N which the fol-
loving firms took part;
W.3J. Maler & Co.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-03-03

Earl Pepper, r. W. Young anil ]. Ct
Ford ii Salem, were visitors IN t;,s city
Saturday,
CHARLES J. Poe is mere rom Buckaan
non.
The Washington times., 1905-12-24
TRAFFIC
GREATLY INCREASED
Holiday Travel Over Local Roads Is
Greater Than Ever
Before.

Passenger traffic on both the Penn
sylvania and the Baltimore and Ohio
mas been greatly increased as = result
OF the holiday season All day yester-
day trains AT both these stations were
crowded with homecomers for Christ
mas
Officials of all the railroads said that
almost as many people were leaving
the city as were arriving on the in
coming trains No special trains have
been put on 10 accommodate the large
crowds, but all regular trains are
equipped with extra coaches.
Baggage rooms at both the stations
were deluged with trunks last evening.
and the transfer companies kept Their
wagons running until an early hour
this morning. in order to prevent them
from piling up too high.
One of the gatemen at the Pennsyi-
vania station said;
While there is always a great deal OF
traffic at this time OF the year. there
never has teen so many people leaving
the city before. during my twenty years
OF service at this station. They ara
arriving by the thousands, too, and t4e
bundles they carry in their arms i-di-
cate that the folks ar home have not
been forgotten"
The Washington times., 1905-12-24
Is Britain Decadent.

Count HiroWasa, cosmopolitan
Japanese of English education and
strong English sympathies, has caus-
ed a stir in Albion by declaring that
England is decadent, and adducing
what he conceiVes to be evidence He
finds that the English are too ma
teriafstic, too AmericaniZed in their
regard for wealth and the physical
comforts, too selfish, too lacking in
that willingness TO sacrifice which
is the essence OF patriotism. xaGd he
points out, as the most striking evil
dence of this, that England has been
willing seriously to consider the use
Of Japanese troops to defend the In
dian frontier.
Though graduate of an English
university, it may lie doubted if
Count Hirowasa has read well his
English history, especially that part
OF 1t relating TO the Napoleonic wars.
Eight times were alliances made
against France. and in almost every
one England was the moving spirit.
IN that day England had but 15,000.-
900 people, while France was the
most populous country In Europe eX-
cept, perhaps, Russia. II was British
statecraft that brought together the
powers of Europe against France, and
British gold that cemented those al
liances Britain was able to furnish
the naval power, and she is. still able
TO contribute control Of the sea to
any alliance she may enter. Control
OF the sea is a more potent factor in
warfare today than ii was in the time
when Nelson baked the enterprises
OF Napoleon.
Japan should know that the things
sordid and material are not 10 be
despised in this day when warfare is
so largely q matter Of money. With
a sublimity of patriotism that the Oc-
cident could hardly parallel, Japan
has proved that individual sacrifice
can, indeed, be made to achieve
The Washington times., 1905-12-24

wonders when there is not wealth
TO re-enforce ii. But wealth as an ele-
ment in national greatness is by nc
means TO be despised The student
of England's policy of centuries Of
getting others to help fight her bat
ties will seek far for evidence that
this policy has been running her.
England proved during the Boer
war that though her military estab-
lishment had indeed fallen into sad
disorganization, there was no dearth
of patriotism and the willingness to
make sacrifices.
Britain is still the great world pow
er. She does not need the great army
that continental powers need. Her
naval power is her security, taken in
connection with her isolation. 1t is
the guarantee that she will be able
to command friends and overawe
enemies. Her wealth assures main
tenance of her naval supremacy. The
England of today compared to the
England Of even ten years ago shows
immense gain in prestige and world
standing. Her relations with Ameri-
ca and her alliance with Japan make
her, in her own right and the right
of her friends, the partner in the
greatest community of influence that
is today working for peace and the
square deal among the nations.
The Washington times., 1905-12-24
WHY HEAT THE RAZoR7

The hot razor matter grows in inter-
est Yesterday l made acquaintance of
"A prosperous merchant and manufacture
er who told me thar his father. fifty
years ago. always stuck the blade 81 his
-azor i'm q cup OF hot water before shaw
ing. one day he inquired the reason
Th, old gentleman replied: Ne matter
how carefully you may hone razor. the
edge. under the microscope, viii always
show Il multitude of finest particles Of
steel riinEs adhcring thereto. These
seriously Interfere with the process OF
shaving In order 10 COunteract their
effect din the blade in hot wafer The
result u clean. smooth edge, the
atomic particles disappearing as II by
magic. some day ask your acquaintance
10 examine the blade of {. SO-calIed
sharp razor with microscope There
will be a revela tion. Victor Smith IN
New YORK Press
The Washington times., 1905-12-24
PATIENT UNDER THE PROBE.

when l was a little more ineXperi-
enced than / am now. said an army
surgeon. Il had a very embarrassing
time performing an operation on an
Crftcnr who had been snoI- II WAS IL
The cuban campaign. and after an en-
gageuent this man came IN suffering
terribly from a flesh wound below the
ribs
i have hardly ever seen such calm
endurance OF such agony. lie posi-
lively refused TO take anything 10 puJ
him out Of consciousness. Blaze away
said he. So another assistant and /
went 70 work ON him. After We had
puttered around for five minutes with
probes and scalpels. and when our
patient must have been wearied with
pain and loss of blood. he raised his
head enough To look at Us.
What in thunder are YOU fellows
DOING said he. Why don't you get
busy and sew up that wound?'
I'VE are probing for the bullet
said /
:" Probing FOR the bullet" he eS-
claimed 'Wr-- YOU idiots I've got me
bullet here in my pocket" Harper :
Weekly
The Washington times., 1905-12-24
THE Personal SIDE
o4T THE CAPITOL
Congressman John Nance Garner, of Texas, Has
Won Fame in the West by Reason of His
Remarkable knowledge of Goats.

If you want to know all about Angora
goats, their habits, language. and goat
sense. Just ask Judge John Nance Gar
ner. OF the Fifteenth Congressional dis
trict of the Lone Star State.
Judge Garner is the owner of the finest
Angora goat farm TO be fOPd in the
United States. The judge has devoted
years OF study TO the goat question. and
he Is an authority on this interesting
subject. He has been in the goat raising
business some years. and as ne never
does things by halves he has been sue
cessful
Some of his friends say that he can
tell any one of the animals by name
and It will recognize the sound Of his
voice and come TO him 10 be petted-
His prize animal is an Angora which
he imported direct from South Africa
at a cost Of $500.
The Angora has a pedigree longer
than a fishing line.
In Judge Gamers section OF Texas
the climate and condition agree with
the Angora like his native country and
the yield of mohair is the finest ever.
The judge is serving his second term
in Congress. and as recognition OF his
legal learning and experiences on the
bench he was placed on the House
Committee on Foreign Affairs by Min
GRITTY Leader John Sharp Williams.
/, As a recognition OF his personal pop
ularity and his shrewdness as an organ
izer, Congressman William Lorimer of
Chicago. IS affectionateIy called Boss"
BY his followers. and they include near
ly every Republican In Cook county.
His friends call him billy" and tits
said OF him, they never call but that he
responds. and when he gives his word
he keeps II. This is the secret OF his
hold in Cook county.
Judge Lorimer IS indeed a self-made
man He came to this country from
Manchester. England about thirty years
ago He was a poor English lad when
he arrived :n the Windy City" but he
was a millionaire In energy. determin-
alton. pluck. and courage
He was a car driver first. then q con-
ductor. He also wheeled log sides in
the Union stock yards. His fellow
workmen liked him and often asked his
advice
At night Lorimer devoted himself to
study. and ne soon developed into an
enthusiastic reader. He did not indulge
in drink nor did he use tobacco in any
form These facts increased the respect
Of his fellow-workmen and as he had a
national instinct for politics he soon be-
came i factor and power in the political
affairs OF Cook county.
While Lorimer devoted time and en-
ergy 10 politics he became interested in
the life OF Napoleon In fact he studied
carefully the life OF the great French
general. Just how many histories oil
Napoleon life he has studied il would
The Washington times., 1905-12-24
The Old, Old Discovery.

An army Of little children in Wash
ington, more numerous than the
Crusaders and a more potent influ-
ence for the beauty of life, will make
the old discovery tomorrow morning
that Santa Claus is real after all
Candles glistening on thousand
trees, tinsel sparkling, eyes shining,
hearts glowing will reveal it TO them,
and they will all see, though none of
them Will actually understand, that
the old saint does live, and really and
truly makes that wonderful journey
of his to all the houses OF good boys
and girls in a single night. 1t is a
gladsome discovery-and the whole
great city, with its miles of roofs
and endless, endless, business cares,
wifi respond to it this Christmas
morning of 1905.
For it Is the sweet privilege Of
those who have youngsters in their
homes to share in all their joys; and
Christmas, being the rarest day in
the whole calendar, yields the family
the most to share. Children never
yet kept happiness to themselves.
Some grown-ups have seemed to DO
that now and then; but children can
not The more their store, the more
they must give away, and the most
overfiowing measure they pour out
to those who gave them life and
every day shield and guide them and
help them grow-let us hope-into
fullness OF the spirit
That is the reason why only young
girls and boys who have lost their
moOrings and adults whose lives have
shrunken for the lack of the renew
ing and rekindling influence of little
children ever seriously doubt Santa
Claus Everybody doubts him at
times-when the bills are too large,
and the work piles up, and every
thing seems To go wrong. But you
who can take the medicine of little
baby's laugh or a tots cry of eager
joy at the click of your key
in the latch, cannot Goubt long. The
old saint lives for you as unmistak-
ably as for the most trustfui child
in the country
Some measure OF unfairness seems
to lie in this for those who have no
children in their homes Faith in
Santa Claus does not thrive in arid
boarding houses or hotels. But those
hermits need not suffer tomorrow I'm
less they choose. There are plenty
of children to go round.
A thousand sermons viii be preach
ed in Washington today and tomorrow
A thousand congregations will sit and
listen. But not one OF those who
preach or those who listen viii get
any inkling of Christmas as it ought
TO be unless he hears as a child and
lets his heart dwell on Him as a
Child whose day IL is first. The old
thought about Christmas is the only
true one: 1t is the children's day
and Santa Claus. You cannot share
in ii unless you are willing TO play
the child this one day.
The Washington times., 1905-12-24
no. FOR GOOD RoADSl

The good roads" movement has fol-
lowed the star of empire. gone west
and struck the flat and sandy shores
OF tne green and sluggish body or
water known 10 students OF geography
as m, Pacific ocean but which 20 the
uudraped optic resembles hoihihS 50
much as 4 gigantic norSepond.
The Daily Examiner, OF Los Angeles,
Cal. champions the good roads cause
in chat dusty region and Is taking up
a nonuIar subscription 10 build fifteen
milc stretch OF highway between Los
Angeles and its famous resort or million
aires Pasadena. The Examiner Of
December l. says:
From the public standpoint the pro-
4ect fs highly commendabie. y good
broad highway. serviceable under all
conditions of weather. is an absolute
necessity There is today no good road
which leads out OF the city in any direC-
ton"
Los Angeles has no such rural arteries
as Woodward. GratiOt. Michigan. and
Grand River roads
The Washington times., 1905-12-24
RATHER A PHoNY STORY.

The telephone system of Paris leaves
considerable 10 hv desired and meets
with constant complaint on the part OF
the subscribers. one of the latter en-
dCaVoTed TO test the speed Of the var
ialIs means "t communication in
the city. sending messages in dlt-
fereut waVs from his rooms in
the Rue Richelieu. in the center
OF the city. 10 a friend on the Ave
nue. de la Grande Armee near the Boie
de Boulogne. He found that a bieycls
messenger made the trip IN IL minutes
and - seconds. as compared with u
minutes for a cab. y message sent Via
the Metropolitan railway required 81
minutes. by omnibus ST minutes. a tele-
gram p inmates, a message by tho
pneumatic tube hours while the mes
sage sent by telephone did not arrive -
alI-HarDer's Weekly.
The Washington times., 1905-12-24

indicated in this papers first edi-
toriaIs on the subject still exists.
Breakers of the law are still among
its ministers" Hummels and
Wickeses lose no more professional
respect here than in Gotham. They
are all lawyers ''in good standing
at the bar"
The Washington times., 1905-12-24
CHALLENGED.

She said that / couldn't
Twas challenging. too,
For she meant that ] shouldn't
When she said that l cOuldn {;
So tell me who wouldn't
Show what he could do
When she said that he couldn't?
l would. wouldn't You?
Dixie Walcott, Ia LippincottA
The Washington times., 1905-12-24

The railroads mere:5 fulfill the tradi-
tions OF their business in sending
committee to help the Interstate Com
merce Commission prevent them from
lowering their rates, even to preferred
shippers.
The Washington times., 1905-12-24

nelins Hail, to Charles S. Dewey, OF
Chicago. AT the Church OF the Ascension
on Wednesday. The bride. who is great
granddaughter OF the late Mrs John
Randolph Grymcs. of Grymes Hill, Staten
Island. and a grandniece OF Mrs. Samuel
Ward, and of Mrs Louis Won Hoffman.
viii have as bridesmaids Miss Agnes
Hall, Miss Elizabeth Hudson, Miss Lily
Wilson. Miss Winifred Burnett. Miss
Gladys Templeton, Miss Edith Lippin-
cOtt. Miss. Edith ChappeH and Miss
Helen Ballard. while Mrs. C. R Ely
Will be her matron OF honor. Edwin
Hall Will be the best man, and William
and Vaudeville Hall. brothers of the
bride; Edward Putnam, Harold Miller
Henry Ferguson. Gerry Spaulding. OF
Buffalo; Herbert Watson and Lawrence
Durham, OF Boston; Chauneey Dewey.
of Chicago: Sherman Dewey. of Detroit,
and Beech Day. of Hartford. will be the
ushers. After the ceremony there will be
a reception given by the parents of the
bride. a. their house. on West Ninth
street
The Washington times., 1905-12-24
Bachelors Musicale.

James Henry Smith has intimated that
me will give on January Is a big mus
icale at his home on Fifth avenue.
which formerly belonged 10 William g
Whitney. and the announcement natu,
rally serves TO recall to mind the bril-
liant balls given there by the late Mr.
Whitney for the debut or his two
uieces, Helen and Katherine Barney.
me only entertainment of any import
ance that New York's wealthiest bach.
clor has given since he obtained pos
session Of the house has been a mus
icale, al which the most famous artists
and prima donnas IN this country at
The time played and sang. The interior
of the house has been entirely trans
formed since IT has charged hands, and
few Of those vino knew IL IN the days OF
William G. Whitney would recognize il
now, seeing it for the first time since his
death. James Henry Smith was TO have
left Yesterday for North Carolina on 4
shooting expedition in the game pre-
serves which he. in conjunction with a
few other wealthy New York men, main
tains in North Carolina.
The Washington times., 1905-12-24
HATES TO GO HOME.

The lover can't help showing
The girl he's calling on.
That when he's slow in going
He's positively gone
Philadelphia PresA