davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-28
When You Have a Cold.

The first action when you have cold
should be to relieve the lungs. This is
best accomplished by the free use of
onamberlain's Cough Remery. Thls
remedy liqueHes the tough mucus anu
causes its expulsion from the air cells
of the lungs, produces free expectora-
tion, and opens the secretions. A com,
plete cure soon follows. This remedy
will cure severe cold in less time than
any other treatment and it leaves the
system in natural and healthy condI.
ton. 1t counteracts any tendency to
ward pneumonia. For sale by Stone
& Mercer, druggists.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-28
Don't Wait
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF cLARKs-
BURG CITIZENS EXPERIENCE
BEFORE IT'S TOO LATE.

When the back begins to ache.
Don't wait until backache becomes
Till serions kidney trouble develop;
Till urinary trouble destroys nigat's
rest.
Profit by a clarIssburg citizens ez-
perienee.
B. F. Griffin, grocer, of 1870 West Pike
street, says; Some three years ago /
first noticed dull, tired aching atross
my back during the day and lamcness
and soreness in the IONS At night. Fl
nally it bothered me more Or less all the
time and compelled me to look for solre.
thing to stop it. An advertiser. nt about
Doan's Kidney, Pills and their recon-
men iations accompanying It 50 at yet, /
my attention thl. ! went to Wells &
liqymakcrs drug sicrc for a b,x. lie
aching soon disappeared and what is of
much more Importance to me / have not
noticed sign Of its recurrence. Should
another attack take place | now know
what to do to check it"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole
agents for the United States. Remember
the name-Doan's-an take no substi.
tute-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-28
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
Deserved Popularity.

To cure constipation and liver trouble
by gently moving the bowels and act
ing as a tonic to the liver, take Little
Early Risers. These famous little pills
are mild, pleasant and harmless, but
effective and sure. Their universal use
for many years is a strong guarantee
Of their popularity and usefulness. Sold
by Stone & Mercer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-28
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
NC Most Fata1 pisensa.

Kidney complaint kills more people
than any other disease. This is due to
tae fact that it is SO insidious it gets
a good hold on the system before it is
recognized Foley's Kidney Cure will
prevent fatal developments il taken ia
time. 'I was troubled WITH kidney
complaint for about two years." writes
A. II. Davis, Of Mt. Sterling, Ia, @but
two bottles Of Foley's Kidney Cure Of
fected speedy cure" Sold by Stone
& Mercer, R. j. Criss and Sturm & viii
son.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-28
The Sunshine Of Spring.

The salye That cures without scar
is Dewitt's witch Hazel. Cuts.
Burns, Boils, Bruises AMI Piles disap.
pear before the use of this salye as
snow before tde sun sains of pring.
Mis- q. N. Middleton, Thebes, Ill, says:
i was seriously afflicted with a fever
sore throat that was very painful, De
Wits Witch Hazel Salye cured me In
less than week" Get tae genuine.
Sold by Stone & Mercer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-28
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
Pneumonia More Fatal Than Con

Pneumonia More Fatal Than Con.
sumption.
1t is not generally known that more
people die from pneumonia than con
sumption. This is because every one,
young or old is susceptible to its at.
tacks after exposure. j. W, Bryan, of
Lowder, ILL.,, writes: Ny little boy was
very low with pneumonia. Unknown to
the doctor we gave him Foley's Honey
and Tar. The result was magical and
puzzled TIE doctor, as it Immediately
stopped the racking cough and he
quickly recovered" Refuse substitutes.
Sold by Stone & Mercer, R. j. Criss
and stum ( Wilson.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-28
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
Accounting Burns

are instantly relieved and perfectly
healed by Bucklens Arnica Calve. C.
Riyenbark, Jr,, of Norfolk, Va, writes:
4 burnt my knee dreadfully; That it
blistered all over. Bucklen's Arnica
salve stopped the pain and healed 1t
without scar" Aso heals all wounds
and sores. 25c. at Stone & MERGERS or
Frank G. BANDS drug stores.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-28
what Are rhey2

chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. A new remedy for stomach
troubles, biliousness, and constipation,
and a good one. Price 25 cents. For
sale by Stone & Mercer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-28

The latest and best candies made are
Fenway's Chocolates. @. D. sturD 8
Co.
The Washington times., 1905-07-30
Asks Too Large Sum.

This sum she now refuses to pay.
Ingraham says that it is his accord
ing to law. and. what is more. his
wife should give him $4,000 a year
besides AS the income which the
Count Ward settled upon his wife
when they were divorced amounts to
but $1,000, Ingraham's demand would
reduce Mrs. Ward Ingraham TO, in
her case, absolute want. 1t is possi-
Bile that in his greed he has gone too
far, and will lose all. For it is said
that the evidence against him is
strong. Mrs. Ingraham's illness foI
months before her divorce and mar
riage being well known. Nor are the
canny scots-the case is up before
the Edinburgh courts-entirely ayerse
The Washington times., 1905-07-30

IN 1889 Miss Edyth Newcomb be-
came the bride of Count Reginald
Henshaw Ward, a Bostonian by birth
and the great-gTandson of the Revo-
lutionary soldier, Gen. Artemus Ward
no relation to Artemus Ward, the
humorist, whose real name was
Browne-at a brilliant wedding al the
home of the brides parents. The
father objected to the match, solely
on the ground that his daughter and
the man she was to marry were
cousins, and for that reason there
was no church ceremony. Mr.. New
comb finally consented to be present
at the ceremony and give the bride
away.
Ward is modern marvel. He was
born in a suburb of Boston, of Revo-
lutionary stock, to be sure, but quite
penniless In youth he peddled no
tions, saved his money, came to New
York, became a broker, and a very
successful one, made his millions
and all the time, under special tutors
studied hard. acquiring a knowledge
of languages and other subjects tc
fit him for a place in brilliant, cul.
tured society. He had a hard time
climbing" but he did. and his mar,
riage to Miss Neweomb stamped his
efforts with complete success.
He and his wife went abroad. His
gifts to the Roman church were st
The Washington times., 1905-07-30

between England, the Continent, and
America, and it seemed as though
there would never be any legal separ-
alton Finally suit was brought for
divorce by Mrs. Ward, and after Civ
ing her depositions Mrs. Ward and
Mr.. and Miss Ingraham sailed for
Italy, and only returned to America
when the divorce was granted.
AS soon as divorce proceedings
were instituted it became known that
Mrs. Ward would become the bride
of Mr.. Ingraham as soon as she was
free. and at the same time it was
rumored that he would marry the
Dowager Lady Howe. Mrs. Ward
married. but Count Ward did not,
and is entertaining on a large scale
as bachelor.
According to the latest news from
Europe, MAT" Ingraham has been
travelling on the Continent with his
unmarried sister. while Mrs Ward
Ingraham has been seen constantly
dining about in the public restaurants
of London with her former husband,
Count Ward, and his sister, Mrs
Blackburn Tew, Reggie has deter
mined to abandon the title of Count,
and it is rumored that in the event
of a settlement of the Ingraham suit
and divorce following, another we'd
ding will take place which viii units
again Mr.. and Mrs. Ward.
The Washington times., 1905-07-30

to getting even with a man who has
dabbled in the black arts
Edyth Newcomb Ward Ingraham
has had a remarkable career since her
debut in New York society At that
time she. was a beautiful young girl
Her father and mother did everything
in the world they could to give her
a good time the first year she was
"out. In their palatial home on
Fifth avenue they entertained con-
stantly and without regard to cost,
She comes of the best stock of the
country.
Her grandfather, Herman D. New
comb. of the bluest blood of Ken
tucky. and wealthy, married Miss
Reed, famous beauty Of Louisville,
KY, when his bride was supposed to
be on her death bed H Victor New
comb. a son of this romantic match,
eventually made his home in New
York, and made a great fortune
in Wall Street, and his family be-
came prominent in society. It was
Mrs. Newcomb, his wife, who first
introduced the brilliant Mrs Potter
Palmer to New York city fn a mem
orable entertainment. Business cares
have since caused Mr. Newcomb tc
seek retreat in a sanitarium, and his
wife divides her time between New
York. where she resides at the Hotel
Savoy, and Paris, where she is now.
The Washington times., 1905-07-30
An Amiable Separation.

London was astonished at finding
that Mrs. Ward. with N Gibbs In
graham, friend since childhood, and
his sister had take house in London
and were entertaining. Mr.. Ward
continued to entertain at his home,
and the friends of herself and hus-
band were told by Mrs. Ward. that
they need have no hesitancy about
appearing at both houses. as she and
her husband were quite good friends
They had simply agreed to disagree
and met quite amiably at many DIN
ner tables in the homes of their
friends in London.
Mrs. Ward and her friends, Mr.
and Miss Ipgraham. divided their tim
The Washington times., 1905-07-30

declares, out of the eerie crystal gaz-
ing there came into her mind, through
the subtle suggestion Of fngraham,
the belief that he was her earthly
affinity divineIy destined for her
Then she felt love for Ingraham
she admits, that swept away III its
intensity all her former love fo1
Count Ward
It was a passion so big that she
frankly went to her husband and con
fessed to him that life longer with
him was -intolerabIe, and she begged
him to make her free, so that sht
might marry Ingraham.
The Washington times., 1905-07-30

Mrs. Ward, Ingraham had been care
ful to see that he should be a gamer
thereby. Before the ceremony was
performed he hustled Mrs Ward into
a cab, and together they drove to the
Office of lawyer, and Mrs. Ward
signed an agreement allowing Ingra-
ham 81 800 from her income
The Washington times., 1905-07-30

Did Mrs. Ward Propose to Ingraham2
AT the time of her marriage to In
graham Mrs Ward was very i'll
woman: in a state. it is said, when she
might easily have been open to un-
due influence, But since the wedding
she has regained her health, and with
1t has thrown off the influence which
Ingraham possessed over her.
Nathaniel Ingraham. in answer TO
what he terms a foolish counter TO
his just demands. has insulted Mrs.
Ingraham as grievously as man may
insult woman. He has said that it
was she who proposed marriage to
him, not he to her; that he Tilted her
at first because he had no real love
for her; that in the end. however. he
consented to marry her out of pity.
Had he done her no other injury. this
assertion, worse by far to her
woman's vanity than direct slap in
the face, would have made him once
and for all the man most hated in all
the world by Mrs. Ward Ingraham.
In spite of its romance and weird
ness. the story has, like most other
things, its sordid side. Had Nat"
Ingraham been content to let matters
stand, to live apart from his wife,
possibly TO obtain an absolute divorce,
the world would never have known
the strange story. But a question of
dollars and cents was involved. What
ever had been the means of bringing
about the union between himself and
The Washington times., 1905-07-30

munificent that in reward Pope Leo
issued him letters patent for a nobles
title. He became Count Reginald
Ward He invaded London. He en-
gineered a big copper deal and took
many peers in on the soft side, bring
ing them wealth and winning their
devoted friendships King Edward
as Prince of Wales made a chum of
him. Wards manners were fauItless,
his attire exquisite. He was big
success. His wife was, too, socially.
Their domestic life was most amiable.
The Washington times., 1905-07-30
The Dream of the Crystal Bulb.

Then entered, Ingraham. Countess
Ward admits that she is emotional
and superstitious. Ingraham came to
her, she says, with thrilling mystic
stories of the psychic wonders OF the
Orient that had come within his
knowledge. He brought for her to see
quantity shaped mirrors of magic
powers, into which as one stared
strange scenes and strange faces
showed, and beautiful, clear crystal
bulbs into whose depths one stared
till the eyes grew languorous and
heavy, the form inert while the SOU
rose to sublime, ecstatic heights and
seemed to hold mystic communion
with other worlds.
Innumerable were the seances that
were held, and at last. Mrs. IDgrahan
The Washington times., 1905-07-30

k--s
ton of the
Ward IngrabaTn
band. Coup1
part had
thaniel
lowed
from theNs
The professor of abnormal psychol-
ogy, the doctor who has given hisl
life to the study of mental and nerA
vous diseases. are perhaps alone qua
ifed to answer these questions.
Mrs. Ward Ingraham's story, wh1esS
has come to light in her defense of
fered 10 the suit now brought against
her by Nat" Ingraham to compel her
to pay him an annuity of $500. is
as full Of romance and weird hints
of the black arts as are the tales OF
the middle ages, when the practice
OF supernatural powers was admitted
by the whole world and witches
caused thunderstorms by pulling off
their stockings, and were hanged for
it, She has asserted-in fact. de-
clared upon oath-that Ingraham
broke up her home; prevailed upon
Count Ward, ordinarily rated a
shrewd. hard-headed man. to ac-
quiesee in a divorce. and finally in
duced her to marry him, by the use
of hypnotic powers. by working upon
her credulity through crystal gazing.
The Washington times., 1905-04-30
CITY CAVALRY TROOP
ELECTS A COMMANDER
~
It Will Submit Roster to Officers of
National Guard With a View
to Afiliation.

The Capital City Troop of Cavalry held
an enthusiastic meeting at their armory,
44S l. street northwest on Friday night
This organization, composed strictly Of
ex-caValry soldiers honorabIy discharg-
ed from the United States regulars or
volunteers, has been III progress about
a month, in which they have interested
their former comrades to the extent
that they have signifie6 their intention
TO become q part Of their organization.
There are over seventy names enrolled
on their roster now, also a gerat many
names OF young men who Were not ad-
fnitted, owing 70 inexperience as a
cavalrYman.
Oden Fl. Lake, the first who agltate3
the proposed troop, was nominated, and
without opposition was elected COM
mander of the troop. Captain Lake is
former member of Troop E, Sixth
United States Cavalry, stationed at Fort
Myer; He IS an expert horseman, an
excellent soldier, a young man deeply
interested in military affairs Prepara-
tions are being made to lay the roster
before the military officers of the Dis
trfct Militia, and IL this is acceptable to
the District National Guard, it is likely
the new troop will join the National
Guard.
The Washington times., 1905-04-30
THREE SETS Of PRIZES
FOR THE BABY CONTEST
Times Offers $50 in Cash-Goldenberg'
Adds Its List-Photographer
Boyee's Proposition.

The Times contest for prizes aggre-
eating $50 for the three prettiest photo
graphs of babies is gaining momentum
every day. The rivalry among the
mothers has taken the city by storm
Photographs of babies of every descrip-
tiGn come into the office of The Times
day by day
To add to the interest of the contest
two sets of prizes additional to those
proposed by The Times have been Of
fered. Goldenberg's has offered three
prizes. a go-cart. a baby's outfit, and a
silk dress The Boyce Studio has sup
plemented this with the announcement
that it will give other prizes provided
the winning photographs are made by
that studio.
The letter from Goldenbergs making
his generous offer was received by The
Times last night. 1t is rs follows:
Washington, D. c.. April 2S, 1905.
1.-The Washington Times, Washington,
D. c.
Gentlemen: We are taking a great
deal of interest in The Times baby GOA
test, and will be pleased TO cooperate
with your enterprising paper IN the
matter 10 the extent of Offering three
additional prizes to the babies who are
selected as the cutest or handsomest
examples of American childhood. as
follows:
First prize-A handsome go-cart.
with parasol and robe, valued at $2e
Second prize-:A baby's outfit, con-
Sisting of dress, bonnet, and SHOES ana
stockings, valued at Sl5.
Third prize-A silk dress. valued at
Expressing our best wishes for your
success we remain, Yours truly,
''GOLDENBERGS.
Seventh and K streets
The Washington times., 1905-04-30
SPANISH SWINDLERS'
GAME IS EXPLAINED
Consul General at Barcelona Tells of
the Old Imprisonment of
Relative Game.

The State Department has received a
report from the American consul gem
eral at Barcelona, Spain, In regard to
the band of swindlers operating in
various towns and cities in that coun-
try who make a practice of writing to
persons In the United States respecting
the imprisonment of q relative and the
guardianship Of child
For nearly twenty years these swind-
lers have been at work, the consul gem
eraI declares. He explains they are
very carefully organized and have con-
Tederates not only In the United States
but In most other. countries, The con-
federates in question select d man and
find out all they can about him; they
get hold OF family names. family origin,
and family characteristics. This infor-
nation is transmitted TO the rascals in
Spain, and letters are at once written
10 the prospective victims
Under the Spanish laws a felony must
De eonsummated before the police may
act, ana a mere attempt to obtain
money by false pretenses does not ap-
pear to warrant arrest The money
must be actually paid over, and the
prosecuting witness must be present In
propria persona to testify; otherwise
prosecution would be useless.
The Washington times., 1905-04-30
c.. ?. 9. INV ESTIGATION
WILL BEGIN IN MAY
Prime Purpose of the Inquiry Is to Determine Whether
Documents May Be Printed More Economically

The investigation OF the affairs of the
Government Printing Office, authorized
by joint resolution IN the last Con-
gress, and put in charge of the Senate
and House Committee on Printing, will
begin, ii is understood, some time IN
May. Representative c, B. Lands of
Indiana was in Washington last month
In regard to the matter. and it is his
purpose to get the investigation unoer
way next month
The prime purpose of the inquiry Is
to determine whether or not Government
documents can be printed and produced
more economically Criticism adverse to
some of the dstails of the office is also
heard
One of. the greatest difficulties under
which the printing is conducted is the
manner in which manuscripts are cor
rected and recorrected. often causing
the resetting of the type and thereby
making the printing more expensive
thar, is necessary. a galley proof is nrst
called for and extensively corrected. and
the same is done with the page proof.
The Washington times., 1905-04-30
PROTESTS AGAINST
CHANGES OF NAMES

A few complaints have been received
by Engineer Commissioner Biddle con-
corning the changes made in street
names in the northwest section.
A letter was received from P. T. Hall
asking the Engineer Commissioner
whether he approved the proposed
changes. He argues that the residents
of Wisconsin avenue, between Thirty
fifth and Thirty-sevenJh streets, Surrend-
cred their property TO widen the ave
nue.. with the understanding that that
portion would be designated Wisconsin
years.
One resident of the northwestern sec
tion called on Colonel Biddle yesterday
to ask that Miehler street give place to
some other name.
Colonel Biddle has taken all sugges-
ttofls under consideration.
The Washington times., 1905-04-30
TO OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY
OF BATTLE OF MANILA

The seventh anniversary of the battle
of Manila Bay will be celebrated by q
dinner at the Raleigh Hotel tomorrow
evening. Admiral Dewey will be the
guest of honor About twenty-five of
the men who fought with him in the
famous sea fight will gather about the
board. Among these will be Admiral
Coghlan, who commanded the Raleigh;
Admiral Benjamin p. Lamberton,
Dewey's chief of staff, and Admirals
Entwhist1e and Ford. Admiral Dyer and
Capt Asa Walker the only other two
senior officers now living, will be un-
able TO attend.
Flags will be displayed over a num-
Der of buildings in honor of the event.
Admiral Dewey has attended all the Gel
ebrations held by the Manila Day So
ciety, except one two years ago. The
number OF Manila Day heroes present
this year, it is said. Will be greater than
at the banquet last year.
The Washington times., 1905-04-30

this multitude of corrections consuming
much time and labor.
The Washington times., 1905-04-30
FILED PETITION
OVER THE WIRES
Novel Proceeding in Su-
preme Court Case.
BENSON TO GET REHEARlNG
Local Counsel Were in Embarrassing
Position Until They Thought
Of the Telegraph.
BENSON TO GET REHEARlNG

Petition for rehearing In the case of
John A. Benson. of California, submit
ted to the Supreme Court of the United
States. was practically fled by tele-
graph.
On thursday Messrs. John Riaout and
r, Golden Donaldson. Benson's local
counsel. appeared before the court and
asked stay OF its mandate directing
that Benson should be delivered to the
United States marshal of the District
OF Columbia. The attorneys explained
10 the court that il was their intention
10 file proper petition asking for stay
OF the mandate and asked time to do So
The court fntimated that the matter
would be disposed of yesterday If the
proposed petition was not in sight and in
nand
In Embarrassing Position.
This placed the local counsel for Ben
son in an embarrassing position They
We're not informed by Benson's Califor-
MIA attorneys on what grounds a stay
OF the mandate of the court would be
asked
Nevertheless time was pressing and
something had TO be done The Cali
fornia counsel were informed of the sit
uation by telegraph. To the discomfort
of Benson's local counsel they heard
nothing from California on Thursday.
Telegraphed Complete Copy.
The California attorneys solved the
problem by te1egTaphing q complete
copy. of the petition asking for stay of
the mandate 10 the clerk OF the Supreme
Court of the United States The copy
was received early Friday morning and
sent as a hurry order TO the printer
At p, m. it was returned from the
printer and submitted to the court 4
hearing Will De had on the matter next
week.
Benson is under Indictment in the Dis
triet IN connection with the public land
frauds.
The Washington times., 1905-04-30

this multitude of corrections consuming
much time and labor
Force Numbers 4,5oo.
The force in the Government Office
now numbers about 4,500, and the annual
cost of the office is about 5000, 900. 1t
has heen estimated by some parties thai
the printing work, if let out to private
contractors in New York or Washing
ton. would cost between sS.oo00o0 and
s., coo
The new building itself has been criti-
cised on the ground that 1T might be
better lighted. as IS essential in q pprint
ing office. 1t now occupies seven acres
Of ground space and 1t cost 81 GO Oe0
not counting the price of the site
There is. therefore. 1t is contended
ample room for Improvement and re-
form If the House and Senate Printing
Committees get down TO work.
The Washington times., 1905-04-30
WAITED A WHOLE DAY.

Il Just returned from the funeral Of
Judge Alexander and will be up to
Topeka tomorrow morning to get his
job, is the way il was put TO Governor
Hocn in a letter from a candidate for
city judge of Wichita to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Judge Alexander.
Kansas City journal,