davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09

+. A. AFenS. director or the Peoples SYM
phony Concerts announces a Spring pro-
gramme" for the next and last of the SERIES
which will thus finish this in an at
tractive fashion. The concert Is to be given in
Carnegie Hall the evening Of Friday next
The principal orchestral numbers will be Schu-
manns so-called Spring" Symphony No l. in
fiat major a symphonic fantasia by the
director himself, entitled "Lfes Springtide"
and Grieg's unique sketch for string orchestra
"In Springtime." familiar TO musicians in its
pianoforte arrangement among his "Elegiac
Melodies Op. S4, Mrs. Ruby Cutter Savage
will be the solOlst of the concert. and Is to sing
an aria from MoZart's III Re Pastore." with
Mr. Schmitt. and the Strauss vocal waltz.
Voices of Spring
recital which VIII 40 doubt arouse interest
among the musical community IS the Beethoven
programme to be given on Tuesday next at S:1s
o'clock at Carnegie Hall by Eugen D'Albert.
This programme win prove of educational value
To students. and In order that all may have an
opportunity cf attending portion OF the seats
are reserved at moderate price. The
programme follows
Thlrty-two variations minor.
Sonata. opus ~. No D. f aat major
Rondo opus 81, No. 2
RnndO a capricciO opus lb
Sonata. opus 10 A fiat major
Sonata, III. minor
The concert TO be given by Victor Herbert and
his orchestra Al the Majestic Theatre Sunday
evening will be In many respects the mort in
teresting OF the series. inaHmuch as all the mum
bers to be played were selected from requests OF
people who wrote to Mr.. Herbert In every letter
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09

The choirs will be augmented, and a large
orchestra will assist.
Following is the programme Of the vocal re-
cital to be given by Miss Sally Frothingham
Akers, soprano next Tuesday afternoon in
Mendelssohn Hall. with Isidore Luckstone as
accompanist:
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09

The Cantata Singing Society gave a concert ant
reception at the Harlem Casino last evening.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09

Programme Of the third concert or the NoHl-
ems string Orchestra Society at Mendeissohn
Hall next Tuesday evening:
Air ''NRy Heart Faithful 'L'Ac'
Nine De Montjau.
serenade, ''The Voice OF Love sch nnlaIi o an, an.
1SIso, .................. .Tschaikovs'sE
Songs: Schubert
''Crapuscue' YToI-e
Nine. De Montjau- -
r.l1 srnne ............ .Mayseder- Tellnnesberser
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09

sharp and dangerous weapon. And woU he ksQws
how 20 use it. The keeper who dared TO eDter his
cage during one OF the dts OF BAD hum0r that pcgi-
odcally seize upOn this big beast would be hero.
for the chances of coming out alive would De IN
finite simal The hide OF the rhinOceTCS Is SO tQuGA
that .eaden bullet will datten against It, ana yet
a mosquito can annoy the vhiDocerCS and dflte
him into a furious temper ana in his wild state ne
often covers himselP with mud 90 prevent the m
sccts from stingj0E him. George Co2khn. tAe ~
perintendcnt of tho EarnUm Bailey menasf-lo,
considers this specimen OF the Chluoctros te tagss
dangerous beast in the circus zoo = ttse.t3
ne says lis playful kitten IN comparison 70 -
rhinOcerOs" Notwithstanding his feroclryr tss
Earnum & Bailey rhinOceros Is playful and VIA
spend hours rolling great ball Or balancing = a.
his n0s0
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-06

Everything you eat will taste good
and do good if you take Rings Dys-
pepsia Tablets. Sold by Stone
4 Mercer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-06
RIT TIE ELECTION Return
WILDE Given BY DAILY TELEGRAM
TRADERS GRAND OPERA HOUSE


The election returns viii be re-
ceiyed here hot from over the wire
Tuesday night. Every state IN the
Union that has elections that day
win be heard from In full.
The Daily Telegram, through the
courtesy of Mr.. r. S. Robinson
the accommodating and successful
manager of the Grand opera house,
has arranged to furnish the people Of
Clarksburg full and complete re-
turns at the opera house Tuesday
night, beginning at z 80 o'clock.
There are many who are interest,"
ed in the Ohio state election, many
IN the Maryland state election, many
in the New York City election, many
in the Philadelphia election, and all
in the elections in general. The
campaigns have been hard fought
and great interest has been aroused
all over the country. Recognizing
these facts, the Daily Telegram,
though at considerable cost, gladly
furnishes this excellent news service,
and is delighted to present the peo-
pie of Clarksburg with this oportuni-
ty to know all about the election,
learn the returns and be Informed in
full as to who are the successful can
didates many hours, practically a.
day, before they would otherwise
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-06
Notice

I hereby give notice that I will
not be responsible for any debts con
tracted by my wife, Annie Fox:
JOSEPH FOX.
Clarksburg, Oct. 81, 1905. S1o6t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-06

SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-06

SWEEP lEBLoDY FIoQH
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-06

learn the results of these several I'M
portant elections.
The service at the opera house viii
be accurate and complete, being fur
nished direct from the centers of
lection through regular news gather
ing channels, and this Is an oppor-
tunity for all to learn all about the
results.
The evening viii be of not only In
formation but also of amusement, as
Prof. Crows orchestra has arranged
to give a.musical concert in the opera
house during the hours the election
returns are being received. The or
chestra will execute the following
program:
Overture =. tDown On the FARM
March ...... Bonadventure'
March ...-... Oyaraa
March ....-...... Bunker Hill
Overture -. Hits from Bemictg
An invitation is extended to all
take advantage of this opportuni-
ty, and special invitation is extend
ed to the ladies. Good order viii be
observed. The returns viii be an
nounced from the stage and the
evening will be made pleasant and
profitable.
ADMISSION FREE.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-06

SWEET MELODY F1oUR.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-06
One of the Physical Culture Girls
in esThe Beauty Doctor" at the
Grand Monday, Nov. 6.

term for this seasons play is the
E.2d Edition" of tEThe Beauty Doc
tor" and a great many changes IN
the musical numbers, in the cos
tunes, the comedians and the chorus
is promised while all the prime
favorites among the comedians viii
again be seen.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-06

Best Flour
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-06
+++@ ++++ 81 > = > =
= COMING ATTRACTIONS.
=. = I. = . = = = = = = - = =
eeTHE FORTUNE TELLER"

The score of 6'The Fortune Tel
Ter" the comic opera which is to be
seen at the Grand in the near future
was written by Victor Herbert, the
composer of many notable successes;
IT'S originality and the quality called
eEcatchy'' made tHThe Fortune Eel
ler'' music extremely popular with
all lovers of bright harmony, and
the excellent comedy in the book
commends it to everyone VINO IKE
a clean and refreshing performance
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-06
FONTGHT
.aTHE BEAUTY DooToR."

A return visit of "The Beauty
Doctor. Fred E. Wright's big musi7
cal comedy is to be made at the
Grand, Monday, Nov. 9, and the IN
dications are that this really good
funny musical comedy viii be given
a ready welcome. Manager Wrights
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-06
SWEET MELODY FLOUR

You can apply Manzan inside
right where the pain is. 1t is put
up in collapsible tubes with nozzle
attachments for introducing It;
ManZa,i stops pain instantly and
cures all kinds of blind, bleeding;
itching and protruding piles Sold
by Stone 8 Mercer;
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-06
G[eelIaWn Cemetery Nov OMEN.

Beautiful lots under perpetual
care. Car line passes main entrance
For information o. price on lots, in
quire of p n. Koblegard, Pres, 7.
j. Lynch, Secy. or l. Lee Farley,
supt., on the grounds. aug8dt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-06
swrEr 1rELopY FIoUR.

Extra -ffne ice cream served
Hotel Waldo each day from nooI
until midnight iune13dH
SWEET MELODY FLOUR
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-06
CEMENT

Just received car load Of the re-
nowned Alpha Portland Cement.
None better made. Southern Pine
Lumber Company. sepSott'
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-21

the governorship OF Ohio and the presi-
dency OF Yale
In 1895 Secretary Taft married Miss
Helen Heron, daughter OF John W.
Heron, who was once a United States
district attorney In Cincinnati. Mrs
Taft IL woman OF much tact and has
won many friends for both her hus.
band and herself. They have several
children. ana the family circle Is a
charming one. Mrs. Taft is very pop.
ular In Wa. hington society and L. fond
OF entertaining her many friends
Judge Taft Is over six feet In height
and despite his weight Is agile and
athletic. His favorite recreation Is
horseback riding. and he Is an accom-
pllshed horseman. even II he does have
TO use n stepladder 10 mount.
President Roosevelt once said OF
Taft that he combined the qualities of
n president and chief justice That
one Of these exalted honors awaits him
his friends all believe. lie himself
would prefer the bench. They would
choose for him the White House. The
future VIII have a word 20 say about
the matter, and that mysterious dlvin-
ity Goes unexpected things.
J. A. EDGEHTCS.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-21

20 Ec--enr Root that De- had ridden
20 L.. .l2 - q! unt1.a aelg Manila
ana ll4 ne'u wcl -,..aliy benefited by
the tl.p. % which a. clb.ei back:
C. ID hear you are better. How il
TIE t--se.'
When Pre-ilcat E55.c-e .t was Kill
ing bears In Texas .l- C1.)-lco he let
Taft Lo.G.nc dov4 th--c iobs-secre-
tnry q wax. acting secretly OF state
and acting president In Rooscveltian
phraseoi0gy. he LEFT Taft sitting on
the H." TIE threo.o,I duty did not
seem % WORRY the bi- Ohio man. Moth
ing ever does Eut some one should
have inquired. Row Is the = p
sIiies From Ea- to Err.
One o, the biggest things about Sec
rotary Taft Is his smile. II literally
spreads from ear 10 ear \ SIN bigger
thing. however. is hi laugh. II Is ire
Guently heard. carries far and Is so In
fectious that IL spreads good nature all
around the neighborhood. While not as
good a story teller as Lincoln. the
Buckeye statesman is quite as appre-
ciative Of Joke and enjoys his own so
much that every one else must enjoy
them also.
Here is one Of the stories Secretary
Taft told In a lecture that contains
bit OF his optimistic philosophy:
PEOPLE - the poorest and most
wretched people-are happier than we
think. as a rule. To eat when one is
hungry. 70 sleep well and comfortably,
20 warm oneself after n days work in
the cold-are not they who have these
things often happy enough?
"No matter how wretched we are,
we hold that our lot is not bad one.
and we pity some one worse OF. In q
storm az sea one night two sailors.
their clothing frozen TO their bodies,
hung 10 a rope as the waves washed
over them.
81 say. Bill says one.
"'Wot is il. mater says the other
Think O. the poor fellers caught a,
picnic in such weather as this"
At one time Taft. then governor OF
the Philippines. was giving testimony
before a senate committee. After ont
OF the hearings a senator remarked:
well. governor. there's one thing 4
be said In favor OF our holding thos'
islands. and that is that you've enougl
unhanged Filipinos over there 10 turl
out sufficient hemp TO string up all tn
rascals In the world"
True" responded Governor Taft. g
hadn't thought OF that before" The
he added laughingly, And your re
mark throws food OF light upon tn
secret OF the strenuous opposition fror
certain quarters IN this country agains
m ~ Importation OF hemp from Ma
ALA INTO the United States"
Here In another OF the big Buckeye
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-21
Swore He wOuId Kin the Judge.

-
Huntington, W Va. sept ~
Il solcmnly swear, before God and
man, II ! can possibly escape from
the peniientiary 90 which you have
sentenced me. will come back ana
kiIl You. Judge Wilkcrson, and eve.
~ member Of tina; jury returning the
verdict against me 80 sworo Hen
~ Harmon, a young man Of good IA.
mily, found guilty Of murder in tho
second degree aud who has gone Ia
Moundsyille to spend the remainder
Of his life. unless he escapes from
that institution.
Harmon had faced the court seven
times on the charge Of murder He
was convicted at the present term IN
the charge Of killing james New
some. He was once convicted Of
murder, but escaped through a tech
nicality. The other charges were
not substantiated.
Harmon was found guilty Of kill.
ing Deputy Sheriff Murphy from
ambush, several weeks ago. Har.
mon had mistaken Sheriff Rober,
Murphy for another man.
Harmon belongs To an influential
family and beinga desperate charac-
ter will no doubt attempt to max,
his escape. in which event he will try
to carry out his threat.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-21
JAMES AT CHICAGO.
He Stood Among the Foremost il
that Brilliant Assembly Of the
National Democracy.

We give below few extracts
+ from the brilliant speech Of Hon. o.
VI. James, delivered before the JEFF
icrson Club of Chicago last week, OF
The occasion of farewell dinner 1,
Hon. William Jennings Bryan. Thi,
was probably the greatest assemblagt
IT Democrats Of national reputation
that has taken place ia this country
300 the past half century, and its ac.
non clearly points to Mr.. Bryan as
the Acknowledged leader Of the ma.
tionAl democracy and its logical eau.
iidatc for the presidency.
Mr. James said :-
The Democratic party Of the Uni,
ted States looks to Bryan a. the lea
der, he stands for something. be Ia.
convictions aud the courage TO ex,
press them; no longer do the six aud
a half millions Of loyal Democrat.
look 60 the Fast The wise men used
90 be there, bat with star 81 empire
westward they have taken their way.
Listening no longer TO the siren song
of Anything to Win, no longer de-.
ludcd by the promise Of campaign
contributions, We braycly nail a. the
masthead 81 Democracy this motto
What shall IL profit the Democratic
party II Il gain al the trust. and
lose the common pcoplcy
Tho Dcmocrats Of the South gre,
their Democratic brethren # the
country aud bcg Tor harmony tho
harmony that dcspi.cth The gain -
Impressions the harmony that .sha.
keith "a. hand. from che holding q
bribo. the harmo.y that ..toppsih
ii. ear. from che hearing of blood
aad shut,cth it. eye. from seeing
evil Tor ne are promised that those
who keep this faith shall .daci on
high their place 90 defon.e .hali be-
che munit.on II rocks ~, cal. uiih
thi. motto Cor harmony thc leader
that we love. the one sho msr,halrd
back Il hi. banner tbc mishue,, a..
my ~ uubought frrsmcn that ever
marched g. The hailot-bon. not enc of
whom was iattening by anjas, law.
Kentucky. who-c Democracy hns
been tncd 10 blood. declares that
with thc passing year. hcr love
srows ,be greater for BRYAN Bryan.
Bryan.
The entire speech of Nj JAmcs
va. greeted vi,h hearty cheers. aud
his calogy II Brau elected an out.
bart 81 thundcrou. applause II
any better evidence acre needed that
Mr. james sphere ~ influence aud
u,ofulnes. has extended bcfond State
lines the prominent position ac-
corded him ia thi. vast Assem-
blagc Of Democratic leader. of
the country has certainly furnished
IT,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-21

room be had the same difficulty with
the chairs. After trying them all be
gave II up.
Il believe" said Taft smillngly. that
these chairs are a trlfe low. I don't
like them"
We'll. governor" replied Secretary
Root quick as a fash. remembering
that this was his last cabinet meeting.
there are ways by which people can
be got out Of them"
Most Popular In College.
At Yale Taft was known as "Big
BIl" and Pork Bill" tho hrst OF
which appellatlons has chung 10 him
through life. He was an athlete and
especially In evidence In class rushes
and scr.mmeges. Notwithstanding this
he stood high in his studies and car
ried OF the second honor In class OF
le0. lie was one OF the most popular
Len In college. fact thnt has been
amply a.teste1 In afte- lie. At the
time u one annual class dinner Taft
vas LING III In Manila NJ probably the
darkest hour I'm his career A cable.
gram was hancel him signed by his
former CLASSMATES attos.lng TIER 81
lection and SYMPATHY. AMI Il :, touch.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-21

al the big man he could not conceal
his emotion. A year later he himseif
attended the dinner and feeiingiy re
fcrred 10 the episode and the cheer ne
hal felt because his old friends hao
not forgotten him. Then. as II moved
by common impulse every man pres.
ont ruared out: "Confound you, blli
Taft. forgotten you Why. we love
you"
After leaving college Taft was re
porter on one OF the Cincinnati papers
at the same time taking IA course IN a
law school \ particularly scurrilous
\ article appeared IN n disrcputablc local
paper rejecting ON his father. Nherv
upon the young man So soundly whip
ped the editor that the publication ~
the sheet was suspended. The episode
made big BIZ the hero ~ the hour
I'm Cincinnati and was said 60 be the
start OF his phcnomcnally successful
career. II was at about this time that
another Incident occurred which illus
tratcs the quality OF the man.
Poor Company Better Than None
one day when driving near Cincin.
natl Mr. Taft was asked by pedc'-
trlan the way 20 "a certain village TAR
told him. said he was going In tia de
sired direction and offered the stranger
a ride. The stranger climbed into the
carriage with the churllsh remark
that poor company was better than
none During the ride be was unso
ciahle. naughty and uncongcniaL How
about that branch rOad ! was 10 nkeT
be asked AT length. "Oh." said Taft
I'VE passed that six miles back
why dhint you tell mef' asked u"
stranr,.r IN anger -IscSnuse I didn't
want to Loso your society" wus TNfrs
reply. Poor company. you know, =
better than nooe-
II must not 10 imagined hOwvvcr.
that Judge naft Il only a man 90 hu-
NOR. As all Hfe thrtvOs IN the sun
shina 80 all tho virtues arr to~tcrsi
hy optimism. The fAct that a man i
A good feIlow dos no; argue THAI hse J.
nothing morn rnft y much morn H.
Is one 81 tho hardest workers In public
ira lie has large potiencc and tact
lie desTd~cs afHcctation and fal~s dig
tIU. lie lilCcs geglinH things
Learned Filipino Dances and Customs
His life ambition was % - on tilc
,ause President Mckinley convinced
him that duty called him o. the Philip.
zines. There the keynote ~ his policy
Fns the Philippines Tor The Filip.
loS- lie made many enemies among
~ whites '.y that coarse. but ne car
Sol u forward through dark days O.
ucccss lie abolished tn social color
Inc Ia the Islands lie learned tho na.
i've dances AMI customs ~ that BE-
'ouh enter into their ne lie kept on
Nith hN work nt TIE expense ~
health IN. love which that people
ave r,ccutly shown him II the most
loqucut testimonial ~ tho triumph %
is policy
Secretary Tuft wns born sept -
1870. and comes - "a Distinguished
'amily Ills father was Grants att0y-
iey gcnerul nud secretary - war. AMI
ne % hls brothers T. ciifpr q ths .
1rclnuau Times star Tho adnge fia' 4
ew public officials DE and nome rcs' ga 2
.ocs not apply o. Tan lie has many 4
and destinations a. bis I
.r.lit lie has r,siEucl at least nine T
iucS but gVn"rnny 90 acc'pt higher I
''flt!onS. eui has dccllnci an nVp mt
ncut q The United States supreme
-'nch and n rImor q 90 ~ credited .
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-21
For Sale or Exchange.

Land in all parts Of the United
States and some in Canada. Choice
holdings in Oklahoma, Kansas, Tex
as, Arkansas and many other states.
Address GEO. NJ. MoRRIs
u Marion, Ky.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-21

yarns. Taft has friend who ts q
farmer near Maine Prohibition town
A stranger once went into the farmers
house. says the secretary. and asked
for a glass Of milk. The farmer filed
a glass with whisky. milk aud sugar.
The stranger. after draining the cup,
handed il back and remarked:
My Lord what a cow
Too Big For Ordinary Chairs.
when made secretary OF war, Taft
conld not ind chair or desk large
enough FOR him Nor coull any be
found IN Washington. He had 20 have
some made especially for his size.
Even the stairway leading up 20 bis
Office had TO be overhaulcd and new
halustrade erected In the cabinet
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-21

w THAT with bis trip 20 the Phil
~/ ippues. Hawaii. Japan and
" china and his attempts IL
settle the Chinese boycott.
william Howard Tart has been mucIl
In the public eve Of late. Taft is such
n large man. physically and otherwise,
that II is hard for him to keep out OF
the public eye. Tom Reed once said
that no gentleman weighs over 30
pounds. The secretary OF war has re
vised this and says that no gentleman
weighs over 800 pounds Yet there are
those who assert that the genial peace
man az the head Of the war portfolio
tips the scales at $40 II is an old stot
n. bat a good one, that while governor
general OF the Philippines Taft wired
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-21
For Sale.

New residence, North Main street
D rooms; good lot, lO4xl6O feet.
7. II. COCHRAN.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-21
Hay For Sale.

so tons Of good clear 'I~'D'
red top hay at $1,000 per w. r.,r
cred. NJ. y
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-21
Mill For Sa|}

On account of my health lbeing troubled with asa
and desiring to seek another climate, desire to sell W
well established and profitable business known as Inc
ton & Paris Planning Mill and Lumber Yards, equpFe'
the best and latest machinery, consisting of Planer
sal Wood Worker, Jig Saws, Turning Lathes New L !
Power Fairbank-Morse Gasoline Engine so Horse :,
Boilers and Saw Rig; large and complete line OF ou
material which have bought and owned, at the
prices Will sell all or three -fourths
a N R0CTnN MaYion NJ
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-21

Personal Side = a Statesman
Who Tips the Scales I"
Three Hundred SPe-
eial Chair and Desk
Made For Mis-
Use