davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-19

LOST-Ring with two small dia-
monds in it, between opera house
and 227 Chestnut street, Thursday
night. Reward of $40 for return
10 237 Chestnut street. 15dec3t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-19

FOR SALE-Eight room house and
lot. Lot 15ox5o feet. On street
car line in the town of Adamston
Cheap If sold within next 30 days
Terms easy. Enquire of g. G..
Southern, ZIG Oak Hall building, or
Adamston, W. Va. dec1tf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-19

FOR Rents room house, cellar
and attic, with all modern con-
veniences, centrally located. Cab
met mantels and hardwood finish.
Lot 1O1 by 40 feet. Stable on
lot. W. NJ. Elliott, Lowndes
Bonk dec13tf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-19
GEMENT

Just received car load Of the re-
nowned Alpha Portland Cement
None better made. Southern Pine
Lumber Company. " sep2ett
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-19

LOTS FOR SALE-Easy paymets.
Lots s19 and 800 Fair Ground
addition to Clarksburg. Write for
terms. Address, The Real Estate
Brokerage Exchange, New Martins.
vile, ". Va. n17-mWt-H
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-19

WANTED-A girl to do general
housework in small family. White
girl preferred. Apply 271 Clay
street. dec12H'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-19

FOR RENT-Cottage at industrial
near glass works. Apply to G: K:
odOll. 665 W. Pike street. h9ott
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-19

FOR RENT-one furnished front
room. Call at No. III w. Pike
street. octl6H'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-19

FOR RENT-Furnished front room
with bath. Apply SIG West
Main street. noyl7d
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-19

FOR RENT = Nicely furnished
room in private family; table
board if desired; bath and all cor
yeniences. 41o Ice street. 13d6t~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-19

FOR sALE-one fine building
lot, 53x14O, corner Lee and Chest
nut streets; also one on Point Com
fort, 6Ox195, and an eight-room
house, with all convenience on
Chestnut street, lot 4Ox196. Terms
to suit purchaser. See G. L. Ford
& Co., Tailors. sept8tt-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-19

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Apply at
216 Monticello avenue. novSOH
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-19
SWEET MELODY FLOUR

Brooke is not a "child photograu
or" TIe has had 81 years expert
see, makes children's portraits
right. SceslSi2 q
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-19

FOR sALE-Twelve shares Of
CIarksburg brewery stock Adj
dress A. c., care of Telegram Of
fee. deellt1.
The sun., 1905-07-19
ANGLO-s.4xON ERRORS.
wherein Are white Men superior TO Those
OF Another Color

To THE EDITOR OF TIE SuS-Siy: The
letter by J. 8. Tyler. Inspired by Booker
Washington's Montclair speech. was q good
little piece Of fine writing" but that's about
all there was to 1t. 1t fairly dripped with
Anglo-Saxon conceit and ignorance.
He takes exception to Mr.. Washingt
few friendly words spoken for the Chinese
people words which In fact were but repeti-
! ton of sentiments entertained and expressed
by number Of leading white American
citizens and newspapers. He sees In II
dangerous fraternalismT OF the colored
races OF the earth and further proof that
the black race also feels and thinks black.
and not as other people-not as the white
man. The correspondent. being evidently
Southerner. simply saw more than there
was really to be seen.
Booker Washington Is Q son OF both races.
At the South his intellectual superiority 10
attributed to this fact. Was II the white
man in hun or the black which led him to
and The Indspendent. and the President OF the
United stste TO SPEAK Y95d f2r mere e human
.e y sess SSos she M e
his own logical apparatus.
1t is too bad so many OF us who have white
bump to grow SO large ss TO dim our sight
for the broad truth which chanReth not. In
the N s%soss ~sy ss .bsr bt or mts a.s
honest than black. brown or blue man.
there Ia about az much truth as there Ia truth
In an absolute falsehood. Before any Of the
darker races came to this country the authori-
ties found II necessary to pass and enforce
laws against neghbors stealing from one
another, against the abuse Of helpless and
unprotected females. against murder. against
Incidence and the like. Have the white
people az yet developed beyond the necessity
for such laws? Are there any present indi-
cations that they will ever be SO developed?
Indeed curiousy enough, inconsstently
enough, about everything the Anelo-Saxon
element Is saying and doing In respect to
the negro race in particu lar. and the colored
races in general. has in times past been said
and done TO its own self by others. 1t Is
quite the fashion for those who are up to
sneer at the capacity Of those who are down.
Read the history OF the Norman Conquest.
II Ia q good cure for excessive AnRlo-Saxon
bride and the disposition to handle scornfully
the unfortunate races OF the earth. The
naughty Norman conauerors looked with
disdain upon the early ancestors Of the Anglo:
Saxon descend ants In America. They deemed
them to have been made OF q soil inferior
to that OF their own selves. slaves were
made Of them, and the open pages OF history
declare that numerous Anglo -Sa Aons could be
seen laboring in the fields OF their Norman
masters. wearing about their necks brase
collars whereon was engraved the name OF
their owner.
were told more and more the whole and i'm.
partial truth concerning the origin and history
Of their race,-the inglorions side as well as
'"S SARRAoANsErr PIER. july il.
The sun., 1905-07-19
Mr.. Jerome's Opportunity.

The Hon. FRANCIS HENDRICKS Super
intendent OF Insurance, in an authorita-
tive statement issued by him on Monday,
made this frank avowal in speaking OF a
conversation with Governor HIGGINS:
II then stated to him that had been informed
that the Equitable society was carrying loan
In the Mercantile Trust Company OF sdsa.ooo OF
which no record appeared on It's books as liability
The Governor stated to me that he believed that
further effort should be made to thoroughly In
vestigate that subject. In accordance with that
suggestion I then directed my counsel to make a
further investigation and examination relative to
that item, and by reason Of such action my report
was delayed until the conclusion OF his effort. Our
efforts In that particular were unsuccessful"
Superintendent HENDRICKS. with the
power to summon witnesses and to
swear them, frankly confesses his in
ability to ascertain the why and the
wherefore of that fund of $685., 900!
Now let us see WILLIAM TRAvERs
JEROME, District Attorney of New York
0ounty, jump into the arena!
The District Attorneys powers in the
premises are complete. With the Grand
Jury OF New York county at his back
the persons who handled that sss5, 900
could be forced to tell its purposes.
Let us hear from Mr.. JERoMEl
The sun., 1905-07-19
Protecting the Park People.

To rHs EDITOR or THE SrN-sfr: After reading
the article In yesterdays SUN about the arrest and
conviction OF two Italians through the instrumen. E.
tali,y Of Miss Adelaide Stimson and Mrs. Russell
sage for destroying the nests and breaking the
legs of pair OF thrush In the upper portion Of Cen
traI Park want TO add my hearty approval OF
Magistrate Moss's act In sentencing these mis-
creants 10 thirty days imprisonment on Blackwell's
Island.
! very often walk through Central Park. and have
been surprised to see the Italian boys and men run
ming over the grass. chasing birds and squirrels.
The police are not to blame. for they cannot he
everywhere at once. and the people referred TO are
careful 10 keep out of their sight and hearing.
Such beautiful and healthfu resorts as Central or
Bronx parks can be kept such only by dealing out
the severest punishment TO any one found guilty
Of njurng the trees. birds or other Inhabitants Of
the lakes and lawns. All praise Is due THn SUN for
giving Magistrate Aoss's decision such wide pub.
licty. ANTl-ChVELIf.
NEW York, July "A.
The sun., 1905-07-19
CZ.4R AND BOYARS.
why tho Unnobled Russian Mobiles Are
Apt to COnspire.


To THE Ep1roR OF THE suN-Sir: To any
one who knows the history Of Russia q oon-
spracy OF the mobiles gainst the Car would
be anything but novel. Under Ivan the
Terrible the headsmans ak was kent busy
among the greatest Russian families. The
deadiest enemies OF Michael Romanoff In
1912 were the renegade mobiles who had Joined
the pash xn be ResE the Great SnS
intrigued against Peter H. and ,was, exlled to
Siberia for life. Foremost In the plot which
overthrew Peter III was the Countess Dash
koif and Catherine II literally peopled Siberia
1t eeems that the natural enemies Of an
patrioians, and other kings besides Louis XI,
have proved the soundness Of his favorite
policy Of depressing the latter by eievat'ns
The hereditary nobility Of any nation con-
fronted by the power and splendor of some
man whose origin Is no higher than their
ruler and they the, ruled. Many Of those
who do homage to- the Car are sprung from
ancestors who would have looked down with
scorn upon the first Romanoh; who had no
superiority over his brother mobiles save that
What is true OF. other States Is doubly 90 Of
Russia. Stripped of a great part Of their
wealth by the emanoipation ofisei, OF their
in 1865 OF. the most cherished privilege BY the
repeal of their exemption from military
service In 1870. the descendants Of the ancient
"Boyars" may well be discontented and 1t is
Who do not find dissipation an adeauate
substitute for the duties Of the camp should
begin to prove the truth of that bitter axiom
which, defines conspiracy as "a game In;
nsntes msn e fSnk fon the o.
BROOKLYN, June 10.
The sun., 1905-07-19
Eron, the Lancet.

At a recent meeting OF the International Tuber-
cuiosis Society Dr. Georges Petit showed that bread
is capable OF being an important factor In the propa
CATION of tuberculosis. When the various processes
through which flour passes on Its way to become
bread considered 1t Is easy TO understand shat
the successive manipuations which the dough
undergoes easily favor the Introduction Of the
germs OF tuberculosis.
1t Is above all during the kneading process that
the danger Is most patent. The workman heaves
up large lump OF dough and lets 1t fall, grunting
as he does so. This heaving up and throwing
down again Of the dough are necessary TO introduce
air Into 1t. When It is considered that bakers
aborers affected with tuberculosis TO the pro-
portion Of 10 per cent. Is easy 70 what
facilities there for the entrance Of the tubcrcle
bacillus into the dough.
Moreover, when the bread Is baked. n does not
attain a temperature of over 100 degrees cent?.
Grade In the middle of the loaf. and the slight por-
uon OF time which elapses between the baking Of
the bread and that Of It's consumption Is favorable
the disscmn alton of the bacillus OF tuberculosis
DR.. Petit said that these facts were confirmed by
the experiments Of Galter and Of Mace. as well a.
by his own The question is 30 important from an
allmentary point Of view that II would seem well
TO replace hand kneading by machinery.
The sun., 1905-07-19
Housecleaniny.

Some moralists hold up Chadbandan
hands In horror at the amount OF graft,
official, corporate and private, that has
come to light in the last year or SO.
The truth is that the country Is doing
the most vigorous housecleaning it has
ever done. The land thieves are al
ready started on their way to follow the
postal thieves, Philadelphia, so long
the home Of an organized elaborate and
apparently invincible system of Doodle,
has begun to shake the boodlers off
Their long insolent rule is over, and the
Jail is at the end Of their road.
In this town the looting OF the Equi-
table, while as yet unpunished physically,
has produced not only here but through
out the country stern evaporation
with the unfaithful stewards. Re-
spectabilities and regulations have
crlimbled in an hour. The public de-
mands honesty In private business as In
public affairs.
A sound public opinion. Il general high
conception of honor and duty, are visible
in the American people. They are in
tolerant of dirty work. They are now
getting rid Of great lot of it.
That wherever they find it they are
taking dishonesty by the scruff Of the
neck is to the honor of the United
States
The sun., 1905-07-19
VANDERBILT WANTS THE ROAD.
". n, Jr.. Owns Land on both Sides of II
-Hempstead Folk Say It's Dangerous.

MINEoLA, July ls.-The second hearing
on the application OF William X. Wander
bilt, Jr to close highway in North Hemp.
stead. along which he owns land on both
sides, was begun to-day at Kennedys
Hotel before the committee Of three ap-
pointed by the Board Of Supervisors. The
road runs through Mr.. Vanderblt's Lake
Success property. Mr.. Vanderbilt wants to
close this road to the public, as his estate
is the only one that touches it and he con-
tends the road is very little used by the
public in general. The road, he says, is
In poor condition and very narrow, and
the closing would not prove a loss to any
Of the citizens of Nassau County.
The first witness called was John T.
Woolley. Superintendent Of the Vanderbilt
estate. Mr.. Woolley testified that the road
two sharp grades in 1t which were danger
ous. He also said the road was very narrow.
and in one place it was only eleven feet wide,
not large enou gh to admit of two wagons
passing each other. He said the road was
unsafe at all times. and especially at night
because OF it's narrowness and also because
the overhanging trees made it very dark.
Traffic over the road had been very slight
since Mr.. Vanderbilt purchased the land
on either eide Of 1t. He said that since
January 1, there had been an average
Of one wagon q day passing over the road,
and one time for six weeks in the winter
there was not single one.
A number OF outside witnesses gave
similar testimony. The hearing was then
postponed until Tuesday.
The sun., 1905-07-19
ThinRs JApaneaA.

steel floating dock, ala feet long and S feet
wide built by the Mtsui Bishi Dockyard and Engine
Works. was launched At Nagasakt on May 4. The
dock has a lifting power Of 1000 TONS and will
accommodate the largest OF the merchant vessels
owned In Japan. The day Of "lit,le things" for
Japan Is past.
Japanese is now to he part Of the regular course
OF study In the German foreign language schools
particularly the Oriental Seminary In Berlin II Is
to be feature OF the education OF German military
ofncers.
Gems. Kurok and Oku are members Of the
Presbyterian Church ce.Admiral Unu "a
Presbyterian elder. Gen. Sarrata, who comm Anded
the Japanese forces In the war with China, was, up
10 the time Of his death. president OF the Toxic
Young Mems Christian Association. II mas been
noted before that both Field Marshal Oyama and
Admiral Togo are Christians.
BY the use OF the two ferry steamers nearing
completion At Nagasaki. Japan the entire Japanese
railroad system will be brought into close connec-
tion with the Corean system. and through that
with the Manchurian and Siberian roads. 40 that
when the short gap between Wiju and Liaoyanr
Is illed a. It soon will be- says United States Consul
Charles B. Harris of Nagasaki. traveller can make
the journey from London TO Toxic with scarcely
twelve hours on the water.
Japan's demand for pianos Is increasing, says tho
Canadian commercial agent al Yokohama.
The sun., 1905-07-19

trols tho Gear, are sending him to Ports
mouth partly to gain time at the ex-
pense OF the Japanese and partly to put
out OF the country at a critical conjunc-
ture a man whose name is tower OF
strength to those honest conservatives
who want to introduce drastic agrarian
and administrative reforms without
sacrificing the autocratic principle2 1t
were to consider too curiously to con-
slider 30. For two reasons: In the first
place, NJ. WITrE is too keen-sighted and
independent a man to let himself be
made catspaw. In the second place.
IL the Grand Dukes were not really
anxious for peace, they would not have
sanctioned the appointment OF the one
Russian most likely to propitiate the
other beligerent because he is known
to have opposed the war most earnestly,
and previously, in a conference with
Marquis ITO at St. Petersburg, to have
favored an intimate alliance between
Russia and Japan. Not only must the
Grand Dukes desire peace. for other
wise they would have insisted on the re-
tention Of NJ. MURAvlEFF as chief pleni-
potentiary-a man who could be trusted
to make the negotiations abortive-but
they cannot, II gifted with much intelli-
gence, wish to discredit NJ. WIrTE ire
trievably in the public mind through the
association Of his name with Disgrace
full peace: for they must feel that in the
wild time coming on they may have to
fall back on NJ. W1TTE. as LOUIS XVI. fell
back on NEcKER, as their sheet anchor,
their supreme resource.
Our conclusion Is that not only Is NJ.
W1TTE entering upon his mission In good
faith, but that he is conversant before
hand with the terms on which peace will
be made. He knows them in outline,
though perhaps not in detail. 1t Is
idle to suppose, as the Noroe Vremya
supposes, that bargain counter Is
about to be opened at Portsmouth, where
articles may be marked down from day
to day under the fluctuating pressure
of international opinion. We know OF
absolutely no foundation for the asser-
ton made by the Nopoe Vremya that
even in England and the United States
the voices Of moral instigators can be
heard in favor of the indirect interfer-
ence Of the Powers to moderate Japan's
demands" 1t ought to be as patent in
St. Petersburg, which is smarting under
the loss of Port Arthur, as it is to disin-
terested American onlookers, that Japan
will not brook second attempt to rob
her of the fruits Of victory through the
direct or indirect pressure of outside
Powers. The Mikado had his fill Of that
sort OF interference when Russia, France
and Germany ordered him to retrocede
to China the Laotung peninsula.
The sun., 1905-07-19
Football in This City.

With the mercury lowering about the
sos and occasionally soaring into the 9Os,
football seems the most nseasonable
Of topics; but only few weeks will
elapse before the lllsty chasers of the
pigskin begin their preliminary practise,
and managers are already publishing
their schedules for the campaign OF
1905.
Announcement has just been made
of the completion of arrangements for
holding the annual game between teams
Of enlisted men from the army and the
navy at the Polo Grounds next fall.
While this contest, which was begun
as an annual institution only last year,
has not the prestige that attaches to
intercollegiate games, it Ia sure to be
an interesting and hard fought match.
The players necessarily lack the knowl-
edge Of fine points that comes with
long and careful coaching, but their
deficiency in this respect Is more than
balanced by the zeal born Of the hot
rivalry between the two arms of the
service. The public is always interested
in the men of the forts and the battle
ships, and their annual struggle will
quickly acquire that body Of tradition
that insures popularity and permanent
interest to such events.
One great factor in the success Of
these football games is the fact that 80
few really important games are played
in this sport loving city. Many minor
games, Of the secondary schools and
the local colleges, are played here, but
New Workers ss rule must travel to
Cambridge, New Haven or Princeton,
il not further afield to Philadelphia or
Ithaca, to see championship contests
1t is long since the Yale-Prnceton
games were leading feature in New
York's Thanksgiving Day festivities
those games which many an old graduate
remembers with pride and delight.
Certain abuses on the part of the real
students, and more especially of those
cheap sports who chose to masquerade
as college students and make the game
an excuse for licentious indulgences,,
naturally led to the transfer Of the games
W tHe SIOuIltls Ol tllo cOlleStS- -WueT0
they properly belong.
For years the West Point Annapolis
game was played in Philadelphia, under
the auspices and on the grounds of the
University of Pennsylvania Now it
has been decided that in the contest OF
1905 the teams shall meet on the Princeton
field. 1t is important that the cadet game
should be played on neutral grounds;
hence the custom of playing on college
fields as the guests OF the college man
agement. Added to this consideration
of neutral location is the other consider
alton of accommodations for a large
crowd. While either Princeton or Penn
sylvania can satisfy both these require
ments, there is another and more
suitable possibility. If these games
were to be played in New York on the
Polo Grounds, every attendant circum-
stance would be even more favorable.
For this season no change is possible,
but why should not the academies in
1905 continue their progress east, and
meet on the Polo Grounds in this city?
The sun., 1905-07-19

perhaps she will pack, not without relish,
at sundry joints, entrees, birds, lobster,
salads, and take glass or two Of cham
payne Why not? What Is there In
consistent about IL? The man has the
money. Let him spend it. Mrs. LANE,
while saying that tho trouble with
women Is that they do not know how to
spend money!" admits that they never
have any money or they are at the mercy
Of some grim masculine creature.
Women have to be frugal In small
things to be generous In large. They ha-
bitually 60 about--and they shouldn't
with little moro than car fare. The great
principle Of an allowance should be in
sisted upon by every married woman;
yet probably this necessary engine OF
civilization is still unknown In most
American households. As to the vbra-
ton of women between economy and
extravaganza, consider the case Of the
ordinary married man. He has his bits
OF remorse and economy. MY dear
he says, we really can't afford to go
to the theater so often; and then he
sits down and smokes a twenty-five
cent cigar He leaves off cocktails and
contents himself with little Moselle
at dinner. And his allowance is seldom
stunted, mind you. But he b free
handed and good fellow while
Madam is "extravagant.
Il think there is no doubt Mrs
LANE writes, that the English women
and include the Americans the
most extravagant in the world Now.
American men are the most extravagant
and reckless in the world. No doubt Of
that. Therefore their women can't be
extravagant. Somebody must save or
the Sheriff would be in poAsession.