davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-29
Romodr Than AZ. ~ 1flssrr
I2iu Tl0d6tlt 6f:

Mr.. Tihos. George, q fiere.1onl A.
Mt. EItin. Ont, says, 81 haye bod
the local agency for Chaln1 erIain'
Cough. Remedy ever Stnel W. In-
trodHced into Canada. apd ral CD
much Of It as ] do of 81 oth-r Line.
/ have on my ahelyo at cg her
OF the many dozs 1lc und-
gnarantee, I have not Ind one bot
lie returned. ] can 1oroIII
recommend this medie1e % Nnf-'
used it myself and gigen & Co uI
children and always With She 1-'
reauIts. Sold ~ ston er
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-29

IT.. ntif. fr-.r|.r. re .-tr-Ir across me
.ot- IHit bad leIo|uei n--
0peerl AID t Fr -l
and b.
SIS
en-
re rep words
mean 70 . man he $50 y il.l
kdI yonr sake. my fair
-l6iielif at firi5t - here
1nd yyhlke5f tie room utsain- l59kiIle
tiie while NTH his meitt es g "
eace mat Was plain but sweet aIlo
strSpr. eve led beastIyyi SCI life.
Int now i shal II work for aeEs
For few moments he paced tne
door IN silence. Il wish = ayoren
pledged 70 Bert for this mont rs hllil
se safd at length. II long to epptet re e5s
law schools Ageia be paused; HEd re-
deetetI. eadre5tfy ne was fecai n & tne.
1Ifi llfi,t,. n sIi mad Clfeataed q ne
ing a Ewyer thinking only OF easy,
hours. corporIt Hon cases, big pm Now
In his plans for entering that F'111f ess
sion he was reaching upward to some
thing above mere comfort and moley,i
There was a confused, uncertain
tapping at his door.
"Comel' he called. and Mabel ana
Willie, the little. Fer-nby CHI .-i,eil. rae
In. Harry WIS their. gre1tgst clisuIi:'
Seer they cried we are wEttlns
papa q letter..
els this II p the man asked taking
crumpIed paper from WINES hand
$40, street You don't think I'd write
like that, DO you?' While responded
scornfulIy. That's the copy. Here's
miner
His words fell on deaf ears, for lar
ry.yvas milking excited comparisons be
tween the copy, and certain note
he stiIg-held IN his hand s5
Here, Harry, what ypu doing2 3op,
are running on with oilI copy, Harry!8
But Harry was already out Of the
| room, down the stairs, knocking a:
the door Of the sehoolroom.
"Come in!'' said a gentle voice.
seYou wrote that notels he said in a
low tone, full of repressed emotion: Z
ooh, Mr.. Reynolds! How could yop
how did you'll never thought
81 want % thank you for it. wan wan
to thank you for all the words you
have spoken to me and for the new
motive. Miss Leland, am going away
today. Give me one little hope-Ru thg,
She had covered her face with her
hands to hide her blushes, but she did
not say him nay.
/
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-29
q FUNNY III Z T { cRAa.
EIoIv the aFid a1eF', Tsoldn UD Fer IIis
Long GVInter sleep.

HOW the. ttFgfddIeFsS FOl4H ID 5AsqH, AaA1
/ Long winter sleep.
One OF the most interesting lilerr1b
of the crab family IS the ueer ana
erofesque little .sfiddler," which lives.
In burrows in the banks OF creeks and
iesfuaries back OF the beach. into hese
burrows the crab retires IlttI1nn
and cernposes itself for a long y inter
sleep. The eye stalks are chen folded
down eiDto sockets beneath the saell.
and the large claw rests closed and
inert against the body, willie the legs
are folded up until the entire animal g.
snugIy closed upon itself, and 1t re-
mains in this dormant condition until
the sprIng Enrly IN April the i'd
dI;ers'' awaken and Immediately attend
to clearing out their burrows The
large claw Is useless for eating. only
the small one being availa ble5f for this
purpose. Tits amusing to see the, deli
cacy with which this little claw feels
about and picks up the particles OF
iveSetabIe mntter and places lem n
the mouth, while the eyes saEe al the
dine raised aloft on their llEa and
apparentiy iooking on into. the dis
lance The fernHie crabs have botn
claws small and OF equal size. so they
nre 9th used IN feeding, and she can
her hunger Just twice as easily
and Quickly as the male. These 'hdS
fiferss cr;sli js also gatileT food and store
it In the burrows for future use
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-29
SWEET MELODY FLOUR

Group is quickly. cured, and
whooping cough viii not 'trnn its
course if you. use the original Bee, s
Laxative Honey and Tar. This
cough rsyrupria-aifferent from all
others because It acts on the bowel.
You can not cure Group and who5p-
ing cough until You rid the system
of all congestion, by working of the
cold. through ascep1Ous. action ef-.tle
bowels. Bee's Laxative HoneEaand
Tar does this and cures all coagtsss
Group, srilooping cough, etc. Ms
oPiates. Sold by Stone & Mercer
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-29
A Rr6w1ii1.aper lfagnet.

A very simple and interesting cleo
frieai epGihen ma be ma sygttl3
"a sheetof brown paper. nlus11a ttEai IN
a ren6rkable manner how the most
sastonishfng effects may be prodnced
81 the sImplest means. Tuice E-sneet
of- coarse brown paper and aetef held
ing It before the Ore until It is perfeet.
IL dry foIds q up into along strip
about two inches wide The magnet,
Is now complete TO exhibit It's nj.
tractive power cut some strips OfSwrit-
Ing paper about three iIiehes long and
about as wide a. one u these lines
then place them 1IloI lie l1le. three
: or four together NOW take the mag
net and draw Il bE4si1ly undcr the akna
two or three tines It's electro m3its:
netlsm is instaptlg evelo ped and be
comesc apparent hen held eyer the
small strips of ilgrl paper. Tor they
niagnets vertically the Sglngs Of
tightufnR." -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-29
The Perfect Way
Scores of carlrsburg Citizens Have
Learned It.
Ii - sntfer from 1900.

IF YOU suffer from baekaehe,
Taere is only one way to cure it
ire perfect way Is to cure the kdneyA.
"a bad .baeI. means sick kidneys.
Neglect 1t, urinary troubles follow
Doan,s Zidney Pills are made for
kidneys only.
Are endorsed by Ciarksburs pple.
II Z. johnson. miner Of SO Jaelsscn
street. says: Il have nevsr had a strong
baclS,some thing necsssaTy 70 man .s.-, VINO
follows my oeeupa tiUn, and Of late
years I have suffered a great deal from
attaclcs 81 pain across tbs Ioins, eaen
sueeaeding one more severe and pro-
ionpei taau Isl edeeessor. Ny back
.haS 81 80 lame and sore tqat when l
bent was an I Coz IA do to etraig1ten
and after I COMPACT cold It was sure
% scar Ftsslf n tie loins, and misery
very fesbiy expire ses what enduredf
Thinking that poan's kidney Pills
might help / vent to sygel1s 4 Hay
rnaker's drug store for q box, more out
of curiosity taan expecting results. Tne
tTeatnent agreeably SURPRISE, me
never used medicine which gave slie1
;IiTsaaooSbtsa relief as Doanss Kidney Pil.s
Mrs. johnson can speak Just as Pos1-
lively about the remedy as 1 Sue
kidneys nothing cam equal poaE's Kid
nay Pfllss
For sale by all dealers. Price 90
Ren1endber the name-D oan's7-aarl I
take no 5otfaer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-29
40 CD nIoenl.

Did you ever play the ggaf1s called
che grand mogulf'' Yes Vel. It Is
not surprising, for 1t is antoid game,
but Just as amusing now as ever It
goes Ike this: The grand moEsuI does
not like IG's," says one players what
VIII you have for dinner?
? Each player answers In turn. but
none of the dishes named must contain
the letter r. The one who ansyZersl In
correctly must pay forfeitror leave
the gnme. When the letter E Is e1lE
hausted. try the other vowelss
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-29
yvon,t pHf1.nnfEe HImseIf.

In the photograph family were a
wife, three daughters, two sons and.
Just as an afterthought, the.pIiot ogra-
pher himself. All OF Tits happy NUN
ber have been photographed frequellt5
", yet, strange to say, nome OF their
pictures bears che stamp Of home IN
dustry.
''IIow is this p asked an 1nduisitive
friend. why don't you People have
your pictures taken In your own stu
dio7'' = ~.
Tor the same reason, nfeplfed the
photographer, Tint doctor calls IL
another practitioner to treat his family
when I'll, tint a lawyer generally tights
shy of arguing his own case and that
dressmaker, no matter how conipe5
tent, hires somebody else to ut her
gowns. They are afraid they cannot
do Justice to 4 subject IN which they
take such vital interest. That Is
why all OF my brood loutronlze n rival
concern when they want really INC
photographs. In my own studio i
would be likely to give much more
satisfactory sitting to strangers than
to my own children. New York Press
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-29

a reliable mod fcire md one lnr'
shonld AWAY BIZ zept a the BON.
for Il1n1odia rse j. Ca'm1erlrI1 p.
Cough Remedy Wil prevent @.
attack - given as soon Che cnlI.
bseones hoaTss or oven after lh1
oroupy cough appaat1 Sold d.
Stone 8 Mercer
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-29
4RsoaaiaaI

Foley q Co, Chic 10. Originated
Honey and Par as tIlroa and fuu
remedy, and on accouni 81 the grea
merit and popularity Foley
Honey and Tar many iI1itations ore
offered for the genuine Ihe
worthless limitations haVe emi|nl
sounding names eWafa Of chem.
The genuine Foley cline and Tax
is in a yellow pac Ak FOR 81
and refuse any sui n is tll
best remedy far ealig1 and colds
Sold by. Sion Mercer. ciurm
Wilson and irke
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-29

TEE foP A,sD BOW n y lrApll
inch zs0uare OF a circular one. az your
fasfe may dfctate, as you VIII not pc
aI5Ie to sfnf much difference IN round
or SQUIRE music in this case.
Then make hole In the lid and ail5
other Ia the bottom Of the box for TIE
spindle to come through. The bottom
hoe Is square and the top hole round round
cut the spindle to ut pushing 1t IN
from the bottom
After these operations glue the 10
armIy to the box so it emit sltp=oh ana
stick the spindle inte position through
the proper holes, glulng Il In place by
putting a little glue In each hole.
The spinner CANDLE by which the top
Is spunJ Is a plain piece OF wood with
a hole at one end
After the top Is thoroughly dry pro-
cure a lengthsOf string, wind the string
around tile projecting end OF the spin
die. run It through the hole see mus
tration) and ...Iet her go" IA
You will find that your spinning bak.
ing powder top is in truth "a nimu1er.@
and the sound produced VIII rise TO
lust as loud q pitch asaanJ store plr
chased humming top.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-29

- -. - >. -
IT, N.l
= hafh 6sndsr
coptgicht ms. bE D. 1Ealsaa1
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s1sSfVVNIs
It was the last Of July. ana T5nrt1
REYNOLDS tt1inIzs and bags were parl
ed Tor home Right glgd nc sEas. q
ia0 nithoush every thing had been CO.'S
q, make his visit to his college f-iet
pleasant. he HAD yacitad. played got
DolS and feiSulss be had danced a
airteJ until Eltiated. Nov he WIS
ffrt.I and tcsries and he WIS goif
home to ion around and refuse Inv -
lions until hts present host Bert Ifein
i5y. was ready to join him IN q Roc
mountain hunt
The girls llad all but weDt over
departure. ~
fsYou take the season with you,
Reynolds said one.
.sBut I leave It's fairest blossoms" lhe
replied.
More than one girl had flung herseh
at him, to be gently and hatterinsly de-
clined. They had one and all giyen
him occasi 4 to know his power, mo
Inc was no duIard- he fully realized
lis attractions and was well pleafed
with himself.
whats that-tke mail?'' he as1e4.
running down the stairway to meet MS
footnlan, whose hands were full of IT,
tiers.
ON the way to nis room absorbe, =
his mail, he stumbled into Miss 1eia1d
the plain little goyerness Of the gerfby
children.
'I beg pardon, Miss
But there he had recourse to mum
bling, for he had seen so little OF he
that he had forgotten her nn1ee
There were all sorts of letters in thu
bunch he held in his hand, both gossipg
and hirtatious. One was an adorina,
pleading note from society girl that
made his face crimson with pity ami
shame. There were invitations, and
was that am No. BE picked up a III
tie note In a woman's hand that has
fallen to the floor and opened it Thee
was no address inside, no signature
It read:
sEWiI You ever be a man, or will 70!
always content yourself with the shal
low praise Of shallow people? God made
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-29

For vsuuR and old the best pin
,Soldtin ;Br. Dade'a Little Liver Pills
Never gtipe never fail to cleanse me
sl-steua ana tone the Liver. Sold b
Stone s Mercet.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-29
RoyaI colsFe OF I'hysleians.. {.

In the tenth year of the reign of
Henry VIII, on Sept. .. 1918, John
Chambre. Thomas Linacre, Ferdinand
de Victor III. Medicorum Nostroruni.
Nicholas HoIsack, John Francis. Rob
ert Ynxley." were grnnteti letters pat
.ent- giving them the privilege OF admit
ting men TO practice medicine IN Lon
don and seven miles around. This vic
the original foundatfon Of tie present
Royal College of Physicians of London
The first letters, patent hdvtag nppiIrs
entity been INADEQUATE for the purposes
intended, in the fourteenth yeaF get
Henry VIII, q statute yyns iiaEsed rli 8
acting TINT no. person saEe a graduate
of oxford or ambrf1ge should prac-
dee in England unless he had "a lIceals.ll-
from the president OF the collegat't
Physicians aforesaid and from thFee "a
4ho .'cleets.'' who wsrO chosen trds4
among the iteitows FL
z THANKSGIVING RATES.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-29

Coal & Coke Railway Wit sell.
Now "a and g30,y good dor7 ret1n:ns
Deed. round frip eNcursiopsticSe b;
between All stations at dow rates 5q4
fare,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-29


you handsome; your parents made yoO
wealthy; ease made you good nntured
You yourself have done nothing bnt
shlrk your responsibilities In a yorEd
that calls forz-workers. WHAT Shl
hive you to self satisfaction? shame
belongs to yoi instead. Be mani You
can, with Gods help, II you VIII"
Reynolds let the note fall and leaned
back In his chair. W
1t was the first time any one ever
had addressed such words to him
Something within him began to Vi
| brate--He felt pricllies throughout his
eutire being, and the sensation WAS
xelI nigh MS painful as when sleeping
foot IL being slapped into action.
For an hour he sat almost motionless;
then nc rose, a. new light in his face,
new thrill In every fiber.
Picking up the letter, he read aloud:
eBo man! You can. with Gods help
II you will"
with Gods help, viii" he mur
INJURED in "A low, resolute voice.
There was a knock at his door can
expressmun for your luggage, sir" 81 ID
the footman.
Send him away" answered Harry
lmpuIsively.H I'VE changed my mind
I'm not going today"
"Ahar' exclaimed Bert Fernby, who
iust then ran upstairs ana overheard,
$50 you've come to your senses. Moth
er didn't talk in vain after all. Come
on, now, and we'll have-a sail lIIste9J
of ride to the station
But all through BeTt's chatter quite
different thoughts were repeating
themselves In various forms In hts
guests brain.
'I,n1st- ieurn vino wrote that zoe
AIy-yery soul goes out tosher!''
6o -eS - S-f-o = <
= a monrr OF search w5ts ended andz
Ffafry . fair inspirer was stilI I'M
lluowps- For awhIle1n the family won
dered what had come over the boy. He
went eagerly to every gathering, but
always came away detected. But for
two weeks now he had seemed less
rnstIess9 Indeed ms host complaipet;
he had become a stupid old ,baclelo;
nothing better than a chance
10 staY bort the -house and chnt-NU
Mrs Fg-s,tl:- or with Miss Lelulll, the
quiet IIlgIe eovernnss. .sE
-.AEGin-Ile was packinE his trunks fo1
homo when. r'ltting hi's'Ntt"" p2yrf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-29

q - - -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-29

AIy-yery soul gees out toSher"'
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-07-19
Watering Trees,

unless the owner of trees under
stands some Of the more important
principles of growth, there is danger
that he will, when applying water, do
more harm than good. To apply wa
ter in small quantities through the
drOughty season is to cause the roots
in the ground to turn toward the sur
face and grow in that direction. Then
when watering is discontinued for any
reason the roots dry out much more
quickly than if they had not been wa
tered at all. When water is applied
to trees it should be in sufficient
abundance to soak the ground to a
depth Of several feet The roots will
then not turn up to get moisture. II
it is necessary to apply but little wa
ter at a time it should not be put on
the surface of the ground. Dig hole
and put in large piece Of drain pipe
so that the water being thrown into
this pipe or piece of tile will soak
deep into the ground. In case of not
having a drain pipe or piece of tile, a
hole can be made sufficiently deep to
act as a reservoir. Let the water soak
into the ground from this hole. The
idea is to get the water to the roots
from some other direction rather than
from the surface of the ground.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-07-19
Food for Work Horses.

A number Of writer's in agricultural
papers are urging the abandonment OF
oats and timothy hay for horses that
work on the farm, because of the high
price of these foods. AS a substitute,
these writer's suggest clover hay and
corn. 1t is best to be q little careful
about making such a change. 1t may
work out all right provided it is not
carried to an excess-that is, try it
for a month, then go back to oats and
timothy, and then back to corn and
clover By the end Of the third month
one will know pretty we'll if the plan
was good one. There can be no
doubt that oats are by far the best
grain to feed horses, and it is at least
doubtful if one can safely change to
any other grain as regular ration
and make it pay in the long run.
There may be little difference noted
for long time with some horses, and
the saving will amount to consider
able, but the experiment is a doubtful
one. Remember there is such a thing
as false economy, and this may come
under that head.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-07-19
LITTLE GIRL IS IN FLAMES
Four-year-old Child Narrowly
Escapes Cremation.
MOTHER IS BURNED.
Rushes to Help Soon Enough to Pre-
vent Probably Fatal
Injuries.

Fond du Lac, Wis, July 14.-[Spe-
cial. Eva Kuss, aged 4 years, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kuss Of Elm
street, had a narrow escape at o'clock
last evening from fatal burns, while
playing with a bonfire in front Of the
Kuss home.
The little one gathered a number Of
newspapers and leaves together, and
after lighting them began stirring the
fire with a stick. There was no wind
when she started the blaze, but without
warning a gust suddenly took hold Of
the burning fragments and the girl was
soon wrapped in flames. Her dress being
Of fimsy and light material, the fire
made rapid Roadway.
She began screaming and her mother,
who was reading on the veranda, seeing
her child's danger rushed to the child,
who was now running in fright, and
grabbing her, rolled her on the grass I'M
til the fire was out. The neighbors had
seen the accident and were by this time
on hand with rugs and water. /
The child was badly burned about the
face, arms and shoulders and her hair
singed off. The physician who attended
her said he feared no serious results.
Mrs. Kuss was burned frightfully about
the hands. !
The greatest excitement prevailed in
the neighborhood and one woman was
SO overcome that she tried to turn IN an
alarm of fire.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-07-19
ANGERED BOY TRIES
TO WRECK TRAIN
Special Policeman Tears Hands from
Switch in Time-Wreckers at
Work in Louisiana.

Chicago, ILL.,, July 12.-The chance in
reference of a special policeman prob
ably prevented 17-year-oId Harry Simp-
son from carrying out his avowed inten-
ton of wrecking a train on the Illinois
Central railway near the Randolph
street station Sunday. The boys hands
were upon the switch bar and he was
Juggling feverishly to throw it over when
he was arrested. 1t is said he was
angered because a train did not stop for
him.
New Orleans, La, July 1.-Two hun
dred lives were saved from probably in
slant death Sunday near Landy, La,
when an attempt was made to wreck the
fast mail train from the Pacific coast Of
the Southern Pacific. A freight dashed
through an open switch, smashing twelve
cars and the locomotive, killing William
Whelan, the engineer, and fatally injur-
ing two other trainmen. The train
wreckers, according to the statements of
the Southern Pacific officials, broke open
the switch.
Grand Rapids, Wis, July 17.-[Spe-
cial. IAN attempt was made last even
ing to wreck the Green Bay & Western
excursion train, three miles west of
Shiocton. -Four ties were piled on the
track and bound with a rail at a very
lonely place heavily timbered. and but
for the daylight the attempt would have
been successful. There were $50 pas
sengers ON the train.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-07-19
JAPANESE GET SAKHALIN.
Dislodge Russians and Drive Them To-
ward Mauka.

Toxic, July lit is announced Off
cially that the Russian center holding
Darline and vicinity was attacked July
IL and offered. stubborn resistance. The
assault was renewed at dawn of July II,
when the Japanese disIodged the Rus
slams, driving them in the direction of
Mauka.
This victory insures the complete oc-
csc. Eighty prisoners were taken by
the Japanese, among whom was Lieut.
Maximta. Four field pieces, one ma
were captured. The japanese loss was
about seventy men killed or wounded.
The Russians lost 16G men.
Admiral Yamada, commanding a
squadron sent north on reconnois-
sance, reports that the Russian cruiser
lzumrud is complete wreck, and that
there is no hope of relocating it. The
vessel lies beached heading west south
west on the northern point of the south
ern entrance to Vladimir bay, about 200
miles northeast of Vladivostok. The
lzumrud was in the battle of the Sea
OF Japan, but escaped.
London, July 1.-THE Moscow cor
respondent of the London Times says:
"One Of the better known officers of
the Russian government, who has been
closely connected with the peace nego-
tlations stated to me that in his opinion
there existed but a slight hope that they
will be successful. Up until the inva-
sion Of Sallhalien, he declared, there
was every indication that an honorable
ending OF the war could be arranged
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-07-19
The Stable and Pasture.

Put fresh hay in the stables. Venti
late the buildings.
Don't let the horses eat too much
fresh grass. 1t may scour them.
Clean the hoofs and clip the over
growth. Put lighter shoes on the
horses.
Curry the horses while they are
shedding their winter coat and wash
them often.
Cut down the grain allowance of the
horses in pasture and see that all the
animals get plenty Of fresh water.
The colt can safely be allowed in the
pasture with the other animals, ana Al
very early age should be broken to
gentle habits.
Turn the COWS out to pasture gradu.
ally, diminishing the grain. See that
there is shade for the coWs-either nat.
ural or artificial.
When the horses are hot and sweaty
after a long drive or a days work
sponge them with cold water so that
they Will not catch cold.