davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-01
FINE LECTURE
IS SCHEDULED

OF all the lecturers who will come
to our city during the season perhaps
none will be so interesting or so in
structive as the Rev. John lamp
kins. who will lecture on England
in the Gof NJ. e. church Friday
night. Nov. 3, at eight o'clock,
The lecturer has Travelled throughout
Europe and is a veteran of the Crl-
mean war. perhaps no lecturer will
be better versed upon his subject
than Mr.. Tampkins. A silver OF
fering will be received at the door
Everybody is invited to be present
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-01
harrisburg, W. Va. Nov, 1 1906

That illiterate voting proposition
the Democratic papers talk so much
about in this state seems to be Civ
ing the Democratic party in Mary
land an awful scare just now. There
a Democratic United States senator
comes out in open opposition to the
plan to disfranchise the colored pop
ulation, not that he does not want
them disfranchised, but because he
finds more ignorant white Demo-
Gratis in that state than ignorant
negroes. And why may not similar
conditions be found in this state?
From the wild manner some Dem,
-ocratic editors talk, it is very evident
that there is not a superabundanct
of learning in the Democratic party.
There is also reason to believe that
the negroes are not half so illiteratc
as those Democratic editors try to
make it appear. The plain truth is
it is color and not education the
Democratic editors are harping
about, but they have not the man
hood to say so.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-01
THROUGH STREET
CAR SERVICE
Between the New Terminal of the
Baltimore s Ohio R. R. at s3d
Street. New York and Grand
Central Station

On Oct. 23d the Metropolitan
Street Railway Co, of New York.
inaugurated a new line of through
street care between West 23d Street
Station and Grand Central Station
Of the New York Central and New
Nork,, New Haven s. Hartford Rail-
roads, on a four minute Roadway be
tween $50 a. M and 1900 P. M:
making the distance between the
two stations in about twenty min
utes, without transfer, on a five cent
fare. In addition to this excellent
arrangement is the splendid electric
cab service at reasonable rates
All trains of the Baltimore q
Ohio R. R. have direct connection to
and from the New Terminal at Wes'
| 23rd street, New York. 1noy4t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-01
POL!CE COURT

Strange to say the aftermath Of
Halloween was rather light in Po-
lice court. Only two guests of the
city this morning. The III Of
their appearance was the same old
story-one was white, the other
burnt sienna; the same old feeling
came over them that has caused so
much trouble in days gone by. They
started a miniature race riot. We
believe the fight over the que5
ton as to which was correct, Holler
eve or Halloween. The subject is
still open for discussion. The col
ored gentleman bears witness to the
argument in the shape of a highly
decorated eye-black is hardly APP
plicable. One put-up fine was de-
forfeited. Halloween is now
but a memory-pleasant for some
50 we now settle down to the regular
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-01
AM MEMORIAM

The infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. L. J. KniseleN, of Napier, this
state, died Oct. 80. Interment was
made Tuesday at 1870 o'clock am.
in the cemetery near their home.
The deceased child was a neice Of
Mrs. ]. A. Window, of this city.
She was lovely, she was fair,
And for a time was given;
An angel came and claimed her
own
And bore her home to Heaven.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-01

Taylor vinson does not SAY that
he is a candidate for the United
States senate, nor is he likely to say
it under prevailing circumstances.
There was no ~utterance from him
on the subject until his name began
to be used in connection with an al
legged rebellious o on the part of
a few, and then he very promptly
denied that he was a candidate. But.
he does not say he would not accept
such high office. Naturally one
would not do hat unless it he one
who docs not care for the honor or
one who has even higher honors.
The fact that he docs not say that
he would not have it, however, is
not to be construed that he is really
a candidate for the place. Vinson
in pursuing the course he does in
this is not encouraging party dis
ruptiOn or embarrassment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-01

Until the Telegram brought tho
Fairmont West Virginian to time
that paper asserted and re-asscrtcd
that the state administration was
the Republican party. The West
Virginian now modifcs its position
by saying the administration is the
bulk of the party. The Telegram
still says that the administration is
only a part of the Republican party
and that is what the West Virginian
practically says now. Thus has the
West Virginian been convinced,
Now, for something else. Tell us
what you want to be convinced of
next, and we will do our uttermost
to serve you.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-01

There is no necessity to tell what
the program for the new tax laws is
this year; they tell for themselves,
The story is lower taxation. The
dodgers know it. but no one hears
them repeating the story. The fact
is they are not good at it since the
tax tickets came out. They would
be taken for iokers to repeat the
stories they told, when they thought
the public unsuspecting.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-01
WINTER TOURIST
Tickets to Florida via Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad.

Very low rates for the round trip
to all the famous resorts of Florida,
Georgia, The Carolinas, Nassau and
Havana. now in effect. Tickets on
sale daily until April 80, 1906. Full
information from c. n. Towles,
Ticket agent, B. & O.. R. R. Com
pany. dtuesandfrito31dec
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-01

And now they have figured it out
some way or other hat Congress
man Dovener is a boss. Wonder If
they near by that that Walter Bar
mes, Owen Mckinney and a few
others are dead ones to them?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-01

There are so many colored people
so much smarter than some of those
who want their citizenship taken
from them that were it to be sub
mitted to a test these enemies of the
coIored people would NOT be a bak-
er's dozen in a hundred of the
whole.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-01

When election day has passed this
wear, it will be the Democratic can
didate in Ohio. who should have had
stage fright, and the Telegram be-
lieves Democratic papers viii be suf-
fciently convinced then to make
such confession.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-01

The Democratic paper even be
comes so Desperate rs to attempt te
draw lodges into politics.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-01

The Democratic editors have no
explanation to make of the new tax
laws since the FStax tickets" are out.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-01

Editor Powell needs no gun with
Democratic editors; his pen is all
sufficient.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-01

The ssinsurgents,' as they are styl-
ed will next fall do some licking, but
it will be of the kind that threat
es Democratic candidates
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-01
Heavy Vests

Ladies' fieeced ribbed
vests, "BeSt YETI worth
800, all sizes. sale price
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-01
BIeached MusMn

Best Brands. soft flush.
Regular 1Oc muslin. Sale
Price
7 7-sc
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-01
HANDSOME Hats

Styles and quality the.
best In ClaakSburg at g.
sale price
$3.50
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-01

cRIIdfen : Unions uIts
Heavy Fleeced, all size
worth SIC
Sale price
ESQ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02

ling had 10 endure in It's lower sphere the
author Of the story had himself expert
enced.
In this tale Andersen revenged himself
for all he had been made to suffer. The
shafts OF satire that merely awaited the
proper moment TO issue forth and strike
the enemy to the quick the poet here speeds
on their Journey in language the victim
easily understood.
Andersen wrote for children, but the
fact remains that his real appeal was 70
those Of mature years. Nothing Demon
strates this better than the delight Bertel
Thorvaldsen experienced when listening
20 the readings of his oountryman during
the latters stay In Rome.
Like Andersen in his own domain, the
Danish sculptor stood for simplicity In
theme and expression, and where other
noted art ists strove for attention by methods
the directly opposite, Thorvsldsen won
fame because his aim was truth as pure as
the marble in which he wrought The
myth and the allegory which he employed
were to him what the fairy tale meant TO
Andersen. The moral lesson explained
itself. no matter what we're the mediums OF
these masters.
A noteworthy celebration In honor OF
Hans Christian Andersen occurred on the
occasion Of his visit TO his native town
in 1878. the year he died. His fellow
townsmen Of odense had him IS their guest
Of honor, and the city was decorated as
on the Kings birthday.
Il proved the final triumph In his career
the hour when the place Of his birth was
to be Illuminated for his special benefit,
exactly as the wise woman had told his
mother many years ago would one day be
the case. But that the whole world would
share In paying homage TO the boy not even
the foresight Of the seer could have pre-
dicted.
Monuments In commemoration OF Hans
Christian Andersen are now the outward
evidence that his name will outlast genera
tons. In his native town the school chill
dren have erected a statue TO the poet IN
the characteristic attitude be assumed
In Copenhagen the Andersen monument
IA one Oh the handsomest among the many
In the capital. On this side OF the Atlantic
Ocean the statue In Lincoln Park, Chicago,
Il the work Of a Danish-American sculptor
whose Unborn sympathy with his bieot
produced a real work Of art. Brooklyn,
likewise is about to honor the poet with
a statue.
More than all his stories promise TO
retain theic beauty and their freshness
when bronze and granite shall have sue
cumbed TO the ravages Of time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02
Calls From Many Fields
for Women Designers

sNine-tenths Of the girls who come here,
said another, sgravitate toward the silk
designing, / suppose the reason Is that the
ina gination sees the silky fabrics stampeo
feminine and more practical, too, than the
stained glass work for example,
The remittance girl Is pointed out.
sThere aren't many OF them, but one oc-
casionally cree ps In, says a student. 'Most
of the GIRLS here are serious In their work
and mean to use II for definite purposes Of
livelihood. The remittance girl is one who
has grown tired OF her country home and
whose family really believe that sho Is
going to make a mark In some branch OF
sConse ouently they do not object TO send
ing her an sorts and kinds Of money while
she IL studying but once let her graduate
and she will be called upon to make good
90 she studies first one thing and then
another.
then writes home that her talent H. along
the line Of bookcovers. Amer that she dis,
covers a latent germ which means ste Inc
glass. All the time the family send the
remittance and walt.
some day she will either have 70 work
or 20 home. Il depends on the kind Of girl
which step ahe viii take. OF COURSE there
IL a third oourse-she can get married.
50 many OF the students get married Just as
they are on the edge Of a career.
some OF the designs tnAo6 N lle bcnoOl
are sent 10 China and Japan for the native
worlrmen 10 use IN their manufacture OF
fsbrics: some are sent 10 Indls for the use
Of the Oriental rug makers, for the American
Eirl IL practical and studies dimensions Of
rooms, the widths Of doors and panelsi and
her rugs At, while rugs made according 20
native designs are often badly shaped.
During the last month employment has
been found for more than fifty students
from the school. and there are NOR npplioa-
lions for designers than can be filled.
sOne 81 our girls, who is not IS. 10 at
present desirr ing II MP shades, has q lsrFe
corps OF workers under her and clears
about so a week. aid an offccr Of the
school a girl can ees ly mako 81 200 year
deal ming n she IL clever. While a greet
many DESIGNS ere bought outside by the
textile. Wallpaper and silk houErs. most 81
the establishments keep a stan Of salaried
women desiVners.
The great lack that is found In the
School OF Design IL the lnck Of creative
ability. The Rirls are conscien tious and
clever. but their work IL more along the
line OF duplication than creation. They
can oapy well, hut when u comes 20 the
making Of absolutely new designs they
show Chat scarcity Of invention which u
populkrlv attributed 30 womankind. A
enaat dimcilty, too, for them 20 Overcome
10 accuracy 10 regard 10 scale
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02

It IL busy time at the School Of Applied
Design for Women, for the annual exhibition
OF work Is now In progress and. In addition,
the students tea has just taken place. But
this does not altogether explain the con-
tinued buzz that gTeets the visitors ears
and follows her through Office, classroom
and corridors even 10 the very top Of the old
building. wandering through which Is like
wandering In a crystal maze.
Whenever we need one moro room,
explains one student In regard 70 th Is,
we just rent building somewhere IN the
rear and run rassageway to II. some
time we are going 10 have new building.
That is what the buzz means
Sure enough, the buzz reduced 10 It's last
analysis Is found TO be caused by the fact
that somebody has just given $4,000 toward
the erection II a properly equipped and
oommodious building.
The school Il the only one Of tie kind In
Manhattan and it's aim Is 70 ut young women
10 earn a livelihood "a designere,
Handicapped az we are by the lack Of
proper workrooms, remarked one Of the
on 5ials, 1T Is astonishing tue success that
attends the practical workings OF the
school.
There are many young women who
find Il nece lsary or convenient TO earn
their own living: In fact, tho time has
really gone by when the question Is asked
why a woman works for her living; IN an
other generation, questions will be asked
when q woman IS found without some
special aim In life.
sThe school hers really forms q clearing
house for undeyeloped talent When a
girl has absolutely no idea where and how
70 turn, she begins with the elementary
department. and from there branches out
into her special role a. II unfolds Itself,
a. II v sure 10 do.
mo hIed period for the course Of lnstruo-
ton Is established The ability and In
dustry Of each pupil alone determine her
rate Of progress and the length OF time
during which she will be Obliged 10 remain
In tho school No examinations ara re-
quired for entrance and a student has the
right 10 choose the advanced department
In which she shall enter."
The first impression one gets OF this school
concerns the earnestness a the stuot nts.
This was illustrated bit joklngly the other
day by a young woman who announced
that she was learning b climb ladders In
order 10 become an architect
THAT a the reason Why 30 few women
make good architects she explained.
A woman 10 be successful IN that role
has 20 be- able 20 wander lightly over
roofs and Aide down drains, balance her
self on the perilous edge Of FIRE escape
and be able 10 apply for employment at
the new Hiupodromo n case she doPen't
ct oomrni6ionb fof building housea'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02

for that reason Il pays the fruit dealers N
import them from Europe.
Nothing could be fresher OF more appe-
thing in the days of early spring than
the endives, which come from the same
region OF France that provides the Camem-
bert cheese. They stand the trip 80 we'll
that they seem as fresh as salad that "a
grown down on Long Island They are
little more costly and sell az about double
the rates OF lettuce. Some Of the French
restaurants cook them, but in that form
they are about az tasteless az cooked celery
OF lettuce, which It is difficult 10 make
palatable 70 our tastes. But, served with
French dressing, the cool. crisp sG.ad never
suggests it's remote origin and the long
journey it took 10 get here.
Pimentoes are added by the French 10
endives. and the importers urge Americans
TO mix the Spanish peppers with the salad,
20 the benefit Of both. Pimentoes are
an addition to almost every salad, since the
pepper il not roo hot to be palatable and
adds q pq AIT favor 20 any salad.
They were known here first az stuftlnR
for olives. They were the first stufing
used for Spanish olives, but now there are
various others which are just a. popular
One New York Arm selects the large olives,
removes the stones and puts inside celery
chopped into small pieces and piquhntly
favored. Another novelty just az de-
licious il the nut filing for the olivea-
They are stuffed with walnute, peoana
OF flherts which have previously been
soaked in oil and salted enough TO bring
out the favor.
Little Jars Of translucent green je1y
are on view now In several OF the nth
avenue shops II ia called mint Jelly
and has Just been put on the market. tie
manufacture was begun about six months
ago by lady living In Port Chester, and
its popularity as a substitute for mint
sauce IL already established The Jelly 10
made from the fresh mint and not, as some
persons think, from the creme de neuthe
cordial The Jelly. which has the fresh
flavor OF the mint, has the great advantage
over the sauce Of being solid.
One NAV like mint sauce on the spring
lamb. but not care for q also on the green
meas OF the boiled Bermuda potatoes.
Mint sauce does not, however, allow iteeh
to be confined by any such prejudices.
done much 10 make its o oressor 20 well
likpd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02
Jiu-Jitsu Keeps You Warm,
Jiu-JitSu Keeps You Cool

The flu -jltsu girl IL never uncomfortable.
She is impervious to heat and GOLD alike.
She has learned the secret Of being COM
Portable at zero and at 100 In the shade
On the hottest day in summer she has a
rule that enables her 10 be comfortable.
She withdraws TO her room For an hour
she lets her skin breathe.
This oools her of and makes her healthy
One trouble with most people in hot
weather Is that some part OF the body Is
TIGHTLY restricted and the air cannot reach
every inch Of the skin. The jiu jitsu girl
guards against this 10y taking an air bath
once OF twice day.
jiu-jitsu girl makes herself superior 70 the
matter Of temperature. She takes two or
three baths a day, and as many more as
ma he convenient.
The first one is in the morning after
she has taken her gymnastics, Calisthen-
ics at the open window come hrst. Then
there is the bath. IL Is taken in tepid water.
Very few can stand the cold plunge. So
the morning bath Is taken in warm water
which Ia afterward cooled.
The second bath comes In the afternoon,
when she dresses for dinner. This Is also
q cool bath. II IL merely quick dip. IL
tnMRorates the body.
The third bath is at night, and is very bot.
Then the jiu iitsu girl takes light gymnas-
uCs ana ROeo 70 bel'
In the summer tim, when the flu jitsu
girl II trying 10 keep cool, she axes a cold
bath at night and drinks plenty Of cool
water during the day. The object IL 10
keep down the temperature Of the body,
She never gets IN a temper. She knows
that In the summer time this heats the
blood and stops the circulation and injures
the complexion.
In the winter time getting into a rage
Ia even worse for the complexion, for Il
interferes with the circulation, INJURIES the
action OF the heart and gives one cold hands
and feet. The young woman who - IN the
habit Of getting out OF temper viii almost
certainly have cold feet.
The jiu jitsu girl IA eXtravagantly fond
Of fresh air. At night she opens her window
wide and puts on great quantities OF hight
warm bedclothinR She keeps herself
strong 10y breathing the best and the coolest
air she can get.
She keeps warm In winter by eating such
things as hsh cooked in oil and salads dressed
IN oil. She does not oyereat, for this is in
furious to the system.
In the summer time she keeps cool by
partaking Of a very slender diet Indeed
she eats 20 little IN summer that she gets
very thln. and sometimes has 10 build up
Der neSb y the fan But shs nsTer loses
Der strength.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02

Her food il Of the muscle building order
and she eats beans and OIL chicken and rico
and she builds up her strength without
putting on too much fat.
There are jiu- jitsu movements that make
the heart strong One Of them Is the back
lowering exercise whe Q the antagonist
holds you by the middle Of the hack and
lowers you slowly TO the floor. And there
are side exercises when the Antagonist
presses backward upon your throat and for
ward upon your legs, forcing you TO kneel-
ing position or throwing you
The girl who lie strengthening her heart
works very slowly at these exercises In fact
all tiu jitsu should be practised slowly.
i make my. pupils work slowly said
teacher Of jiu-jitsu. What is the necessity
for rapid workI They must take the eT-
ercises one by one, working slowly and
deliberately upon them, II they eIpect TO
build up their muscles.
My pupils are divided into three classes.
There are the stout pupils who suffer from
the cold In winter and from the heat In sunn-
mer. They have very defective circulation.
and they never feel WELL
Then there 10 the very thin, very deli
cate pupil. She can work very little,
Fifteen minutes IL quite long enough for
her.
sThen there Is tho ambitious p,,ril who
wants to make herself perfect physically.
This IL one Of the hardest kinds 10 man
age, A girl Of this kind win tear a nuscle
strain her back, get 10 painting and In ure
herself.
Il would advise a giri who sufeu from
heat In summer to do these three thinRs:
Wear a. little a. possible.
Wear her clothing a. loosely a. pos
EIble.
Drink all the cool water abe can.
ITO these might be added three blts Of
advice: Eat little, battle a great deal and
keep your temper always. And don't
forget the heart Strengthening exercises,
The true jiu-jitsu Rih never catches
cold. II abe feels q chill coming on, abe
begins exercise.
She strips on her clothing, takes a hot
bath, gets out and goes through with a
set Of ilu-jitsu bending exercise, and in a
little while she II In such a glow that the
Precipitation IL pouring on her. She takes
something hot TO drink, and gets into bed
10 sweat on her cold. She does not 60 out
In tho morning until she has exercised and
got into glow.
Herr Il a dict for one who has taken
cold: hot barley broth, a little, very little,
cooked nce, an egg beaten up In warm
milk, and more barley broth. The aues-
tlon Of s'imWants is one for each person 10
solve individually. There IL no question
thai ghmultnts ara necessary 20 certain
Pfrso1s WIG have become Accugtomod -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02

Andersen was persuaded to forsake the
realm Of Thalia and devote himself TO writ
ing.
In that hour his career was settled. A
sufficient sum was collected TO insure his
further education, and until his death. In
August, 1875, the home OF the Collins family
was home to him.
Andorsen's first trip abroad took place
when he was 81, and In Germany and Italy
he found interesting material for his facie
pen, Already, some time before, he had pub
ished a number Of dramas and the poems
collected afterward as The Twelve Months. A"
the picturesque Fantasies and Sketches"
and sVimettes Of Danish Authors
It was during this period that certain
critics nssalled his work numerically.
His susceptibility to criticism OF whatever
kind remained to his dying hour the one
great weakness Of the poet.
In Rome Andersen began writing his
first great novel, THE Improvisatore. "
This book Ia perhaps the one Of his larger
works which compelled the most general