davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-31
NART nEPlRIgFgI

want Fsuna, For Rent, Lozt Estissa
stcs etc, VIII be published in this col
unn At the rate of two cents peI hrs
PEI insertion, INVARIABLY CASH IN
ADVANCE. Count six words TO the line.
Nothing accepted for lea, than as cent.
For Sale-NeN seven room brick
aouse, gas, bath, electric wiring, laundry
cellar and all modern conyenieDees. Lei
40xs2, situated on Lee str.st. near Sts
Three minutes walk from he ec1r:
quire at TIE Telegram ofies smsy-t.
For Rent-Io 3 gentleman. 9 nicely
furnished room with private family APP
ply at 1866 West Pike street jun9sdtf
---->-y----->~-.-->~~->~- ,~-.>-.s--
Wanted-Two good sewing machine
salesmen. Good salary; good men. Ad-
dress @. J Bullaiu, Glen Elk Hotel,
Clarksbnrg, ". Va. oeti9tf.
--e~~-~~-~-~-~->..e---,--
For Rent-A good iiv,.room house in
Point Comfort; large let, desirable 10
cation. Inquire Of Dr.. f. \. Flowers
ianlstf
-e-~>~~@-~~~s>~~-~ >~-~@--~~-~-- -
wanted-Fir.t class shirt fnisner.
Apply at S. s b. laundry, III Ear
Pike street ian2stf.
For Rent-Fmnished room for gen
tleman. Inquire s2s Lee street. j2itf.
~o>>-------,---,,--,----
Wanted-First class cook for family
Of three. Must furnish references.
Apply Mrs. w. T. Ran, 400 West Pike
street. iau20tr.
For Rent-Brick barn. Has stalls
for five or six horses and room for four
or five vehicles. Large attic. Inquire
Walter F. Rau. ian2gtf.
For Rent-Desirabe furnished front
rooms, with all modern convanienees.
Call at 632 w. Main street. 27janJt'
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
For Sale-ona fine Portland sleigh.
Inquire OF Walter F. Rau. jan20tf
~
Wanted-A manager for a large lum.
Der camp. One able TO take full charge
Of boarding house. Address p. W.
Iange, Smithfield, w. Va. 2sianGt'
-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-31
Sweet Melody Flour.

The latest and best candies made are
Fenway's Chocolates. c. D. sturm 3
Co.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-31

PERFECTION IN TAILORING.
Is reached when material. ht, styk
and workmanship are satisfactory. al
must be right or the result is a fsilur.
We never fail to please in single bar
ticulsr. Come in and see
THE NEW sUITTxGs
They are very handsome this season
We are making them up in suit +
order for SIS and up.
J. {. FLYNNs
6se TAILOR $50 MAIN ST
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-31

For Rent-Brick barn. Has stall.
for five or six horses and room for four
or five vehicles. Large attic. Inquire
Walter +. Rau. ian2gtf
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-08
L.outre,

Henry Sticgman and family
visited his brother Aug. S.icgman
and family Sunday.
Robert Walker OF Montgomery
City same down Saturday night
after his wife who has been visit
Ing in this vicinity for the past
week. they returning home Sun
day eve.
Mrs. Cassie Daley and daughter
Miss Mollie OF Columbia came
down last Tuesday for a two weeks
visit with relatives and friends.
Geo. Morrow and family of Dry
Fork spent Sunday with q. A.
B~rookshicr and family.
Miss Emma Sticgman returned
home Friday after a few days vis-
1t with friends Mt Holstien.
Mrs. Cassie Dixon Of Clear
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-08
MiddiOtown Chips.

Newt Williams started on Sun.
day last TO Granite City, Ill.,,
Where he has work In the Hoyt
Metal Works.
Mrs. J. II. Reed Of Canon City,
COL, aud Mrs. sarah Holiday of
Wellsville, sisters TO Mrs. Orpha
Parker, arc the latter's guests here
at this time.
Ben Strank sold 20 head Of
thousand pound cattle last We'd
desday to Less Gillilsnd Of Wells-
willie at Z cents. Ben is ono Of
those hustling farmers that Away
have something to sell.
Mr.. Il. c. Cluster, a former citi-
rem Of this community aud father
TO T. X. Cluster and Mrs. X. Ank-
rom east Of town, died at his home
In farbcr on Monday Of last week
Aug. 2ist. Mr.. Cluster was In his
Dist year, and was n highly cs-
teemed citizen Of the community.
Muck Laiierty camc all the way
from CARRIER, Okla, to attend the
Ash fry last Thursday, and started
In time to be on hands, sure, even
II he did conclude to come after
his train had whistlcd for CARRIER.
II does Enoch NJ. good to get back
occasionally to his old stamping
ground.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-08
New Fioronos Leader.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY

Leslie Ellis our County recorder
hes purchased the old Goodrich
farm between this place aud Big
Spring Of George Love.
Mr.. David Lamb OF st. Charles
was united In marriage Wednes-
day to Mrs. Matte Clark Of this
place. The ceremony was pre-
formed at Montgomery.
Charles shermeycr and daught-
or Miss Belle, who have been WIS.,
iting relatives In Kansas for sew
cral weeks returned home We'd
ncsday afternoon.
Rev. Trottcr left Sunday night
for his home In Dexter. He will
return here about next Tuesday a
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-08
ATTACKED az MOB

and beaten, in labor riot, until
covered with sores, a Chicago
street car conductor applied Buck
lens Arnica Salyc, and vas soon
sound aud well. 81 use II In my
family" writes @. j. WEIGH, Of
Tckonsha, Mich. land lind II per-
feet" Simply great for cuts and
burns. Only 25c at City dr. ug
store.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-08

Corn cutting Is the order OF the
day In this vicinity.
Billie Maupin and daughter wise
tied Il. y. Harrison's Sunday.
J. T.. Barnes bought a team OF
mules Of John Hin.
. Misses Della and Nellie Coil
were the guests Of Miss Daisy
Harrison sunday.
Mr., Sylvester Sailor and daught-
er Miss Ethel left Saturday for
Colorado.
Lon Bishop bought a team Of
mules OF Vie Harrison last week.
Luther Brooks aud family spent
the day at William Zumaults
Tuesday.
Ligc Coil sold three head Of
cattle to Eli Cox Friday.
Miss Lille Davis was the guest
of her sister, Mrs. John Moore OF
near Mexico Saturday and Sum
day.
The infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Coil, died Monday, Sept. ith.
Charlie HILBERT sold some hogs
to Forest C~ovihgton last week.
The dance Mt Mr.. Loagucses was
attended by n large crowd OF jolly
young people, RAMBLER.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-08
Crook.
Chas. Frickcr has pneumonia.

Chas. Frickcr has pneumonia.
VIM. Brcnton and son Bremc
went to Mexico Eonday on busi-
ness.
Sohn Dcgarmo is building a new
residence on his farm south Of
Houke school house.
Henry Houke and mother de-
parted for Denver, Wednesday to
visit relatives.
NanNcss school commenced
Monday with Miss Viola Wilson
OF Joncsburg as teacher Pin ook
school also commenced Monday
Miss Nellie Miller IL their tcache r
Wyatt school will not come COM
mencc Monday IA was intended
on recount Of sur tcachci's moth
or beibg sick. Miss Wee Barley
Is teacher at Wyatt.
Robt. Yeager and wife OF st.
Louis are visiting relatives In
this vicinity.
Dave Hampton Of Galloway
county spent Sunday with rela.
tivcs In this vicinity.
Lewis Jackson and his cstima.
BILE family delightfully."- entertained
the following relatives to an exc
cellcnt dinner Sunday ut their
home In this vicinity: VIM.
Jackson and wife of Benton city,
Mesdamcs 5. b. Bailey and NJ. b..
Spraggins and daughter Bonnie Of
Grccnup, Illinois, l.. Jackson and
family and Andrew jackson of
this vicinity besides several other
friends. Late In the evening all
departed for home ever to remem-
bof this happy gathering and re-
union and thanking Mr.. jackson
aud family for the courtesics
shown thcm.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-08

So the woman who can box, really box
like n man. not like other women who
dabblo In the manly art, Is to be n feature
IN our homes. or II not In our homes,
In the homes ~ others and so OF
less a part OF our surroundings, Only
one woman has yet, they say, attained
to such proficiency In boxing that men
who teach the science admit she Ia
worthy OF their gloves, but hearing the
complimentary things that are said OF
her success will set many Of her sisters
to striving for honorable mention. And
those who succeed will md themselves
possessed of an accomplishment that In
various ways may be Of considerable
value. In the first place, II conduccs to
good health, and In the second place
II must make q woman feel courageous
IN nan situations where her sex 10 COM
monty supposed to be scared almost to
death. Knowing how to box successful
ly, a woman need not fear visits from
tramps nor encounters with them on
lonely roads; she would be able to con-
troll matters at home and abroad In q
forcible way that a former generation
never dreamed of.-Boston Transcript
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-08
COUNTY NEWS
The Tribune Wants Correspondents
Ira all Parts of Montgomery County.

Creek spent Monday with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Wal.
kcr.
v. H. Burke and family visited
Mrs.. Sadie Anderson Saturday
night and Sunday.
Jos. Lynch and wife and con
J. d. visited his parents John
Lynch and Sunday.
L. r. Clark and family spent
Sunday with his grandmother
Mrs. r. N. Clark.
Miss Carrie Rieg returned homo
Monday morning after spending
. few days with Mrs. q. A. Brook
shicr.
Lewis Laucr and family visited
their son John aud family Of
Americas Saturday night and
Sunday.
Mrs. r. II. Bookseller and Mrs.
Casste Daley and daughter Mise
Mollie spent Monday v with
Mrs. d. II. Hall.
Henry Stcigmsn and wife Left
Tuesday for Warren City to visit
friends until Saturday and attend.
ed the Sunday School Convention.
q. A. Bookseller and family
and G. Z. Bookseller and family
spent Tuesday with p. II. Brook.
shicr and family.
Rcv. w. B. Burnham OF Fulton
iillcd his appointment at Loutrs
Valley Saturday and Sunday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-08

week, remaining few days aud
then 20 on 70 his school duties at
Fayette.
Russell See, son Of N. r. See
who acquitted hims-lf with honors
at Montgomery High School last
year will leave In n few days for
Culver Military Acadamy Of In
diana for q years work Ia schcol.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-08
LIKE FINDING MONEY

Finding health IL like finding
money-so think those who are
sick. When you have a cough,
cold, sorc throat, or chest irritation
better act promptly like w. C.
Barber, Of Sandy Level, Va. He
says: ~ had n terrible chest trou-
BILE, caused by smoke and coal
dust on my lungs; but, after ind-
ing no relief in other remedies, |
was cured by DIR. Kings New
Discovery for c. nsum p ii o n,
Coughs, and Colds" Greatest
sale Of any cough or lung medicine
In the world. At City drug store;
Soc and 500; guaranteed. Trial
bottle free.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-08
Beunowor News.

John W. Schowcngcrdt traded
lots I and 5 on Cherry St., 10 VIM.
Hoss, for lot 3, same street.
Mrs. s. NJ. Yount sold her rcs-
idcncc property on Main Street,
Monday to John w. Schowen-
gerdt.
Geo. Scanland, the barber. pur-
chased the property occupied by
Joseph Pine from John w. Schow-
engerdt, Friday.
Work will be resumed at the
rock crusher about Sept. 10th, un-
der the management of some Ken
lucky capitalists.
b. II. Dudley and family, Of
Memphis, Tenn, spent Monday
with relatives In Beethoven. Mrs.
Dudley Is a sister OF Mrs. w. w.
Mctts. They left Tuesday fol-
Winchester, Tenn.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-08
OTO OFF; CHEAP.

lie may we'll think, he has got
of cheap. who, after having con-
tracted constipation or indigestion
Is still able to perfectly restore his
health. Nothing will do this but
DIR. Kings New Life Pills. A
quick, pleasant, and certain cure
for headache, constipation etc. 25c
at City drug store; guaranteed.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-08
Wood.

Hickory Wood.
Born 10 Fostor Harmon and wife
Sept. 5th 1905 . girl.
Mrs. Umphers has started her
3 months term Of school with 30
scholars present first day.
Mrs. Wickstfom and daughter
Miss Olgs, visited Miss Lena En-.
gel last Saturday and Sunday,
Mr.. j. X. Horter has invited
everybody TO attend his colt show
Thursday Sept. 26th. Everybody
IL invited, especially the ladies.
Several from here attended the
Milliksn sale last Saturday.
Miss Matte Cuno Of Jonesbusg
10 visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. X.
Frickcr this week.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-08
Lincoln 0t0m0.

Several from this vicinity are
attending preaching In town.
Sam Bentley spent Saturday
night with Walter Cochran.
School commenced here Mon
day. Arlington May teacher.
Stanley May visited at Emmett
Fitsgerald's Saturday night and
Sunday.
Edna Mccoy was visiting Kate
Barton Friday.
Rufc McCoy's children have the
rxhooping cough.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-08
Our Subscription Rates.

The subscription price OF tho
Montgomery TRlDUSE is. one dol
lar a year, in advance. We also
club the Tribune with the st. Louis
Globe- Democrat (twice- a-week)
for $t.75 a year for both9papers.-
Clubbing rates with any other pa
pers II desired. Il
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-12
OPERA OF LA BOHEAIE''
ADMIRABLY GIVEN BY
MIR SAyAGE'S COMPAN,

Had Mr.. Savage's company begun
their enga cement here with the spark
ling 'Boheme" of this week, or with
the fine ''Tannhauser." the reception
of this company of American singers
might have been more enthusiastic
than it has been. Both of these operas.
and particularly La Boheme." were
admirably given. AS Mimi and Ru-
dolph Miss Jean Lane Brooks and
Reginald Roberts won notable personal
successes. and Mr.. Golf as Marcel. Mr..
Boyle as Colline, Mr.. Bennett as
Schaunard came excelIently up to their
level. Nor does one usually get so
good a Musetta from the vocal side as
Miss Newman's. But the distinguished
feature of the performance was, above
all. the sympathy and security of it's
ensemble. The singers were so we'll
rehearsed. SO admirably sure Of their
parts that they needed hardly to
glance at the conductor. and were
therefore fully free to sing and act sout
the gay and pathetic comedy. The
whole thing was instinct with a full
blooded and spirited bohemianism that
one would hardly have believed pos
sible to the American singers.
Parts of the .Tannhauser," again.
with Mr.. Schenck's debut into local
distinction as the conductor. were al
most as good. Miss Rennyson and Mr..
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-12

You are fifty years quicker here
than we are" the actor replied.
'Well?"
Well?" he laughed.
That much more corruption here?"
Il think so.''
Twenty-nine years ago his people
sent the Zimmerman youth to Amer
lea, hoping that his ignorance of the
langua Sc would keep him off the stage.
But ms -ead it took him to the old Ger
man theater, the Thalia. where Rich
ard Mansfield, Herr Conried and l were
long together. They couldn't do any
thing with Mansfield in those days, .
he humorously put it.
No one thought anything of him; he
couldn't catch the way they wanted
him to speak-it's all experience, ism t
it, whatever talent there is?"
Why he was sure that Tschaikowsky
did not commit suicide, as is largely
believed; how the composer was well
coined on the street as the Czar him
self; how, though he was fantastic at
the piano." away he was the liveliest
possible person, he told me. How Ru-
binstein, now with his wild son, with
a new wife every two years, might
space all gone? Dear, dear me.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-12
QUERY: CAN ARTISTS BE GENTLEMEN? ?

Are the qualities that contribute to
the makeup Of artists Incompatible
with those Of a gentleman?
can q man nil both roles with equal
success?
or is it incumbent upon man of
artistic talent to exhibit the manners
OF a Hottentot that he may stand
out" among his fellows?
Or is there extant a code of manners
and morals for the fellows who paint
and model?
In the discussion the women artists
are eliminated, because for the most
part they conform in a general way to
the commandments of organized So
ciety in manners and morals. And
when they dont-weIl, the world rises
in its righteous wrath and denounces
them And they sink-and die, and we
cease to hear Of them
But with the men it's different. And
why7
Simply because some few men who
have been really great have been Doors
and worse, and lesser men have mis-
taken their bad manners and loose
morals for evidences of genius. These
men were great in spite of their de-
ficiencies, not because of them, and
Immediately the lesser men proceed to
copy.
studied carelessness in dress is
usually the first bad symptom. showing
itself in q disregard for the modes OF
attire adopted by polite society.
Then come the boorish manners-the
cynical attitude, the curt reply, the
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-12
WILLIE ZIMMERMAN. A CLEVER
IMPERSONATOR. WHO PLEASES
ORPHEUM AUDIENCES

Il was then singing comic songs in
vaudeville" said Mr.. Zimmerman. And
then 1t came out that the modest per-
son before me, when he is at home, is
the composer and writer of some of the
most popular German songs of the
day, "Hulda. Emma" "Diogenes''
among them, and, further, their most
famous singer. Comic song" means
a comic song over there. Political
usually, and dealing with the latest
up-to-the-minute phase of political
life, they are wit and sense combined
and sometimes a powerful engine in
the hands Of one or the other parties.
"Diogenes," for example sung in cos
tune and with a tub and a lamp
representing the philosopher in his
much quoted search for the one hon
est man-was quoted in the Berlin
Parliament the day after it's debut
Our own lack of the kind of song is
one of the things Mr.. Zimmerman has
noted.
Are politics as bad over there as
they are here?' l asked.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-12

greens. possess weird ghostliness in
the soft morning mist, which spreads
subtle veil over the grass and under
Dutch and, like other things done
abroad, is wholly different from the
type of work done in California.
This clever young woman gives
promise of big things. adding to an in
telligent sympathy with nature a
Will to work-and the knowledge of
How
l.. P. Latimer gives an exhibition of
thirty paintings at Schussler's, begin
ming on the 18th. Among them will
be many alluring redwood scenes-for
"Latimer'' and ''redwoods. have come
to be synonymous.
I know Of no man whose knowledge
of the giant redwoods is vaster than
this woodsman, nor whose love is
holier-and therefore must his work
bear merit l am sure, when I look
into his pictures, that he has peered
into the brook, with glow In his
heart; into the clump of baby trees at
the side of the gray stretch of road.
with tender solicitude for them: and
at the splendid redwoods. whose
branches are bathed in the glow of the
passing day.
VIII Greenbaums been a busy lad
these passing moons, having finished
one of the most virile things in the line
of portraiture that has come under my
eye for some time. It's a portrait of
a French girl. Miss NJ, but how true
a likeness / cannot tell; however.
that's another story!
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-12

That it's arresting, dashing, dra-
matte, there is no doubt
The girl is gowned in red-a stun
ming red, and the frock is eminently
smart
l cannot help thinking as I look
upon the lines of that chic gown that
Mr.. Greenbaum would make fortune
as a dressmaker-but about the girl
and the picture.
OF rich olive skin, creamy in tone.
the color lies in the lips, full and lus-
cious as ripe cherry The eyes are
Oriental, dark. languorous, passionate
shaded by sweep of dark lashes
The hair is o'ertopped with a smashing
black hat. famously becoming and
good millinery-another triumph in
feminine trumpery.
The gown is shown high in the
neck, concealing what must be a beau
tiful throat and shoulders But the
omission is consistent with the muff
the fascinating little maid is coquetting
with, since muffs do not look well
with the evening frocks.
Mr.. Greenbaum has painted his
lovely subject against soft, dark blue
background, shading it into gentle
grays. The portrait, which is now at
his studio in the Columbia building. is
really a fascinating study and we'll
worth a visit. 1t will be shown later
at the Spring Exhibition at Hopkins.
and if / mistake not it will make a
hit
But these prophecies are bad-they
don't always make good. And then
what?
Nevertheless. l reiterate my
prophecy.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-12

word, when first I make Creatore,
though the people do not send me
away, it was r-r-rotteni-exacuse
me-"
He has known all of the people
whom he initiates, and is full of anec-
dotes concerning them. Nine months
ago he came to Oscar Hammerstein's
roof garden theater in New York In
discussing his repertoire of limitations
Zimmerman asked if he should not do
other portraits. Hammerstein de-
INJURED, said every one else did Sousa
What shall 1 do them" the actor
asked.
DO me-" Hammerstein laughed
him away with. But in a few DAYS
one Hammerstein walked in at one
door and another at the other, to the
utter confusion of the employees Af-
ter that Mr.. Zimmerman initiated the
composer manager, ETC., ETC., for the
laughter Of thousands at his own the
alter. His little sketch for me of
Zimmerman answering two telephones
at once. debating a letter, making oral
contracts with three other people and
composing an opera by the way, was
irresistible. Hammersteiu did com
pose an opera in two days for a bet.
he reminded me. and added that he is
a lovely fellow
Verdi he knew we'll, and loved him
as we'll as he initiates him. Gounod
Humperdinck, Smetana-who died
hungry = Leoncavallo, Mascagni =
whom we are to have here next week
-Damrosch-nay nearly every leader
of prominence has sat to" Mr.. Zim-
norman.
How did you begin the work." I
asked.
Accident he replied, laughing a
little a the remembrance 1T was
in Odessa and l was dining with some
friends at restaurant. There was. as
usual, military band, and while the
leader was resting l went up TO the
band and said to my friends, I'm GO
ing to show you how - leads Thev
laughed a good deal and / decided to
use the imitation at my benefit.
did, got into the leaders, seat and no
one knew until he came in that it
was not hei'
Your benefit?" / queried.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-12
AT SAN
FRANCISCO PLAYHOUSES
FOR THE ENSUING WEEK

The English Grand Opera Company is
in its last week at the Columbia and
full particulars of the bill will be found
under the music on this page.
The California is to the fore with a
new play, Monsieur Beaucaire. dram
atized from Booth Tarkingtons we'll
known story of the name. Creston
Clarke brings the play. which was first
used by Richard Mansfield. and is said
to have a good company in his sup
port.
The Tivoli's edition of THE Burgo-
master should be notable one 1t is
much the best of the Pixley and Luz