davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-05-28

derers OF romance You tried to kill Christmas IN
order that you might Set up your gIuttonous IhrAS
giving Day; and you sent your cIock-peddIers down
here to tell us 'Good-atternoon. And now you come
to turn my plantation 1nto-what do you call IT.
Links, DID you say LINKS NOW "here on earIh
did you get that outlandlsh namet
Coli IS a Scotch name, SAID the young man.
smiling.
Then 60 over to Scotland and play 1t. You may
not be aware OF the fact Slr' but this IS America.
IN the North we are beginning TO thlnK that
this IS indeed an important part OF America: and
that IS the reason why we are moving our COTTON
factories IN this direction. My grandfather IS
building the factory over IN the village
our grandfather And does he know that
New-York tribune., 1905-05-28

they we're as keen as a scythe and they flashed too
like scvthe in the sun 1t Is easier 70 be sinner
than q saint and he did not ALWAYS exert himself
After the war was done pistols cracked the South
like the desultory popping Of corn when taken off
the ire and the Colonel having been drawn into
quarrel because such course was along the lines
Of least resistance, shot a fellow named Hancey-
didn't Kill him but shot him hard enough to arouse
regret and II is said that he sent the key of his
sraoke-house to Hancey's wife, with these words
As long as there Is any meat the place YOU
welcome 70 II" And It was wag who said that
the woman returned tins message # you'll send
me the key to your COrn-crb YOU may take another
shot at him"
In the South the crop OF knstolS IS usually large
New-York tribune., 1905-05-28
A Story Of the Tmdw sGrial
Invasion of the Old-time South
b y O p I z r E a d

countenanCe, and sometimes amid the hurricanes
of His big rockingham was bottomed with
sheepskn, the chair itself was made of hickory
saplings, and dated back to time when old Andrew
Jackson was winning the love of his countrymen
with patriotism and startling Europe with au-
dacity
The girl Polly had been home two days and
during this time had tearfully employed her time
in writing to devoted companions whom she never
could live without, and who of course were destined
New-York tribune., 1905-05-28

IN g-l oo4h- ST. nc
s-il am
Ie3l lall- a-l- ~
"9A.- 7l4aAe Ms --e''I
a. il ne al1 no.
k71 Y lilat some ol
the 4ualn'es' OF
o-l h'.A7 --ad 'eeH
printed upon mana
presses hA5c heu 70
pieces III -alid
New-York tribune., 1905-05-28

snapped them not IN
the face of the young
man, but at him, and
snorted out that to
devote land to such
a purpose was an
outrage. With her
eyes Polly apologized
for her grandfather
violence; but the
young man did not
appear in the least
put out, no doubt
having been warned
in advance. \ most
romantic spot!' he
said.
" Sir - spoke the
old man, Il take
you to be from the
North, and it is a
well-known fact that
the Yankees don't
know anything about
romance. You have
always been the muir
New-York tribune., 1905-05-28

IL the whirlwind cavalry of Forrest
| he had not risen above the rank Of ~.
Lieutenant; but that made no differ 40
euce IN his ultimate promotion. though
while he still young they addressed 1R
him only Captain, reserving his ~
high rank for the time when his hair
should turn gray. So, when old age came along,
he was Colonel This picturesque old man, tall,
spare. quick-eyed, was the victim Of many snap
shot. and the fiery past still lived in his resent
-lerts: but IN his genial moments his manner was
fruitful OF all the softness and kindness which first
inspired The word gentleman poet whose song
was never heard beyond his native hills had called
him an old book, not that he was learned, but
because he was so easy to read. The Colonel OBJ
ected to Tins compliment, however Il am not
New-York tribune., 1905-05-28

The old man bowed, and looked at PoIIy as II
he had expected her to take to bashful heels;
but she stood there with the tongs in her hand and
was not at all frightened.
Colonel, am here as a delegate said the young
The club has decided that your old field
over yonder, gracefully rolling it is, would make
capital golf links, and I have come to see if some
arrangements toward that end be made with
you"
New-York tribune., 1905-05-28

taking off his cap he bowed to Polly
and her grandfather The old man
got out of his hickory chair and invited
the visitor to sit down, which he did,
on a bench, making some good-humored
remark, and then asked if he had
the pleasure of addressing Colonel Blunt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-25

FOR SAL7-A good paying retail
business; good reasons for sell
ing. Address &C. care Telegram
pffice. 25oct3t%
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-25
LOOK RERE

The old reliable teacher, Rosie
f. Hewes, has taught nearly every
one in .ClarksbuRg how to dance.
They go to other teachers and have
70 come back to get their dancing
completed. Why not come to her in
the first place, and save money? She
,as taught all the best people. She
an not be excelled and conducts
averything first Gloss. Come. par
,nts, with your sons and daughters
See for yourselves. Don't believe
Madam Rumor, if she tries to down
vour old teacher to strangers, but
eome and see for yourselves. For
This winter she will have an assist
mt teacher, Prof. Hurst, from
Pittsburg. Music cannot be excell-
cd. Why not avail yourselves of
This golden opportunity? Come and
make your arrangements. for the
winter. Terms reasonable. Adults
class Friday evenings from S to II
o'clock p. m. Children's class viii
begin first Saturday afternoon in
November from two until five o'clock
212 Hewes street, to left OF public
school. e5oct6t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-25

George Ross, OF Salem, speni
Wednesday in the city looking aftei
business matters.
Roy Taylor Inns returned from
Parkersburg where he visited his
parents
G. A. Cummins,sof Lost Greek
spent Wednesday in the city OF
business.
Burton NJ. Despard has been il
Wheeling on business and pleasure
Attorney Perry C. Afford, o.
Weston, spent Tuesday evening ii
the city on business matters.
Clarence McCarty, Of Lumberport
was in the city Wednesday on busi
ness. Il
e. D. Hupp is here from Park.
ersburg.
John L. Lehman, prominen'
Fairmont attorney, was here on bust
ness Wednesday.
Albert r.. Shinn was in the city
Wednesday from Roynoldsville or
business.
Arthur Stemple was here from
Wilsonburg Tuesday night.
Miss Anna Francis, of Wilsonburg
spent Wednesday here shopping.
j. n. NoeH, the we'll known to-
bacco salesman, is here from RIch'
mond. looking after the trade
Shoes polished at Ievys cigar
stld.a oct1 Std
SWEET NEIL opY flour
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-25

FOR RENT-Eight room house. on
Werninger street, Glen Elk. APP
ply to G. r. Odell, 663 West Pike
street. octs5tf,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-25

FOR Rents room house with all
modern conveniences, 515 Wern-
niger street, Glen Elk. Haze Nor
gan, Atty, Irwin building. oe5tf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-25
Yost IS ..It''

The Michigan football team again.
looks to be ''it'' In the west. The
Wolverines are going ahead steadily.
The wonderful endurance of Yost's
men seem to be the cause of their
victories, for they simply crushed
Nebraska in the second half of Sat
urdavs game. Wisconsin's showing
against Chicago was expected at
Madison, but Stage hoped to score
Mt least one touchdown.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-25
Going 10 California

Miss Emma Hall and Miss Min
ME LoEther, of Weston, wiz leave
here tomorrow morning for Elsinoir,
California, toaspend the Winter w
w. Hall; formerly of this city,
nephew of Miss Hall, will leave the
first of the wear for that place He
is in the city this afternoon purchas-
ing their tickets and arranging for
the trip.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-25

LosI-WatGh guard and charm.
Finder will please return 70 I55
Mcclure and receive reward. e6o3t+
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-25
MAMT DEPART ENT

additional Wants. will be found
on another page of this issue.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-25
FORMER OHI0AN
DIES At HAWAII

By Associated Press.
Columbus, o., Oct 25-WOrd was
received here today of the death last
night at Stockton, Cal, Of y. \.
Brown, former state printer for Ohio
and present immigration conniis-
sioner at Hawaii, Honolulu.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-25

r. S. Robinson went to Fairmont
his morning on business connected
Nth the Grand Opera House
Oscar @. Wilt, cashier OF the
salem National Bank, was q prom
nent business visitor here Wednes-
lay on business
Samuel S. Faris, president OF the
county court, was here from Bridge
port "Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Jayne = 6
visiting in FairIuont,
aTiehael Il. Baker WIS IA Inc cry
rom wallace Wednesday on 2 gi7A-
ness
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-25
IgE1 0OIPEE
EgUIVllgE...A9

BY Associated Press.
Lagrange, Ind, Oct. s57--DaylS5
Lover and wife, an aged couple liy-
ing Milfred, were found dead toelayt
when the house was broken open by
neighbors. Indications are that
both were asphyxiated by coal gas
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-25
Buy your Draperies ct
TIE BIG CARPET STORE.
413 ". Main Street. OF

413 W. Main Street, o1sE
Those wishing to select presents
from large and elegant asSort-
ment of watches. clocks, iewerly, etc
ut reasonable prices, should paw us
\ visit. Lee Probst, 118 Third
street. oct25tf.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-25
Directors Reelected

Cincinnati. o., Oct. 25-The
stockholders of the Big -Four today
reelected the directors, whose terms
have expired.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-25

By Associated Press.
Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 25-Wheat,
81 81; corn, 81 3-s; oats, 20 1-s-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-25

DR.. o. W. Ludwig, a pro llneut
young Lost Creek physieian y n
the city Wednesday looking er
business matters.
Judge, Charles w s1ne sWent 'o
Weston Wednesday NOR ud
holding a special term rcuit
court there today hearin
in chancery matters
Captain William re IN
er BALTIMORE s Ohio ~ r.
here but now me
Ohio River diyis5en With Z aleiqla =
teri at lugs g ns zle
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-25

WANTED-A young man with
small capital to take half inter
est in small retail business. Adj
dress "fB," General Delivery, Clarks-
burg. s5Oct3t%
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-25

FOR RENT room house with all
modern convenienees, COZ Dale
venue, second door from Chestnut
street. Haze Morgan; Attorney, Ir-
win building. oct25tf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-19
OBITUARY..

Prof. vladislaus Szemborski. known also
az DR.. John Miller. died In st. Barnabas Hos
pital In Newark yesterday morning from the
results Of a fall on the sidewalk on Thursday
morning. His skull was fractured. He
lived with Polish family at 20 Lille street
Szemborski was a graduate Of a medical col
lege at Wielmo. Russia. and was at one time
an inferno in the Military Hospital at Moscow.
Among his papers were applications for ex-
animation by the medi cal boards Of Ohio and
Indiana. He was about 40 years old and
seemed to have plenty Of money at all times
but had no regular home and CARR ed a pack
age OF letters addressed to him at a score OF
different places in this country. His native
place was said to be Wyno. Russia. and il was
stated that he had no relatives In this country.
Recently he had been selling articles for
Newark druggist
Henry Cook Miller died last Thursday of
lung trouble at his residence at Tarrytown-
on-the- Hudson. He was son OF the late
Judge Martin Miller OF Tarrytown. He was
born at Bath, N. Y, Aug. %. 1877. and was grad
uated from Hamilton College In 1900 and from
the Columbia Law School in 1908. He took
UP the practise OF law with the firm of Lane
4 Trafford in this city. He is survived by
his wife. Mrs. Rose Foster Miller. a daughter
Of Senator Foster; a mother and four sisters.
Mrs. James 4. Newkirk Of 81 Astor place,
jersey City. died suddenly OH Thursday al
Asbury PARK. where she had becn spending
the summer. Her husband Ia tho secretary
and treasurer OF the PrOvidenl Institution
for Savings in Jersey City. She IL also sur
vtved by three sons and two daughters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-19
LOrTIE HACxETT,s MURDER.
Believed That She Was the victim VI Some
One She Knew.


KENT's HILL, Me, Aug. is.--The mystery
Of the murder OF Lottie Haokett. the seven
teen-year-old girl who was found dying
by the roadside last night has yet to be
solved. 1t Is believed that she was lured
from the house by some acquaintance,
who attempted an assault and strangled
the girl to prevent her cries from being
heard. Suspicion rests upon young man
living in Readfeld. but sufficient evidence
has not been secured to warrant his arrest.
Investigations made to-day have practi-
cally eliminated the four tramps who mad
supper at the Hackett farmhouse last
evening from consideration as having been
implicated In the brutal crime.
To-day II was learned that the folir
tramps got food at the house at 9 o'clock,
nearly two hours before the crime was
Later on tramp named Jones came to
the farm and was with the girls father In
the barn when they heard q woman scream-
ing. Hurrying to the house, hackett
found his daughter was missing, and then
he he and Jones traced her down the . road:
rods from the house. and quickly carried
her In. physician was SUMMONED. and
while waiting for his arrival cord. which
had not previously been seen owing 70
the swollen condition OF the girls neck,
was found drawn so tightly as to be almost
imbedded in the flesh. with one knot in
front and two at the back Of the neck 4
cash was also found on the top OF the head.
As soon as the cord was discovered It was
cut away from the girls neck with knife.
but when DR.. Milliken arrived life was
extinct.
An autopsy showed that the girl had
died Of strangulation. She had scratch
on the nose and finger marks on her arms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-19
POSTUM CEREAL.
o~o~4oN-NN~oooN.N NNNSoUc~orN~->oSNNse
HEART RIGHT
when He Quit Cen GO.

Life Insurance Companies will not in
sure a man suffering from heart trouble.
The reason Is obvious.
This ia a serious matter to the husband
or father who is solicitous for the future
Of his dear ones. Often the heart trouble
is caused by an unexpected thing and can
treated. A man in Colorado writes
II was a great coffee drinker for many
years, and was not aware OF the injurious
effects Of the habit till became practical
invalid, suffering from heart trouble, in
digestion and nervousness to an extent
that made me wretchedly miserable my
self and a nuisance TO those who witnessed
my sufFerings.
II continued to drink Coffee, however,
not suspecting that 1t was the cause Of
my ill-health, till. on applying for life in
suranoe, was rejected on account OF the
trouble with my heart. Then l became
alarmed. 1 found that leaving of coffee
helped me quickly. so I quit 1t altogether.
and having been attracted by the adver-
tisements Of Postum Food Coffee, began
its use.
-The change in my condition was re-
markable, and 1t was not long till I was
completely cured. All my ailments van
ished My digestion was completely re-
stored, my nervousness disappeared, and,
most important OF all, my heart steadied
down and became normal, and on a second
examination / was accepted by the life in
surance Co.. Quitting Coffee and using
Postum worked the cure" Name given
by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
There's reason, and it IL explained in
the little book, THE Road to Wellville. :"
In each pkg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-19
MCARREN STILL HOPEFUL.
VIII Gene to Brooklyn and Try to Revive
His Blighted Olive Branch.

The recent Democratic peace mission OF
Senator P. H. McCarren from Saratoga
to Brooklyn has failed no far as the malcon-
tents in the Fourth Assembly district are
concerned. The uprising in this district
is against the leadership Of James B. Bouck,
one OF McCarrens lieutenants, and with
the jefferson Democratic Club at his back
Robert F. Gillin is fighting for the control
of the district.
With view to harmonizing matters and
avoiding primary clash, at the suggestion
of McCarren. Bouck agreed to concede one
third representation for the county COM
mittee delegation and in all the nominating
conventions as we'll az a third share In the
patronage to the Gillinites.
The latter have formally declared against
the proposed compromise and decided to
continue the fight. They have also re-
solved mot to engage in any deal with
Senator McCarren until after primary
day
It is believed that the similar PROPOSE
tions made to the revolters in the Sixteenth
and Twenty-f1rst Assembly districts, will
also be rejected. Senator McCarren. how
ever. does not despair Of finding some
method to bring the warning factions to-
gether and he will come again to Brooklyn
next week to resume the peace negotia-
tons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-19
KNTCKERBOCKER HELD Up.
Housesmlths' Strike Stops All Other Work
on New Hotel Structure.

The strike OF the housesmiths on tho
Kniokerbocker Hotel, Broadway and Forty.
second street. which il part Of the national
strike against the American Bridge Conn
pany, tied up all other work on the building
yesterday. The building is thirteen story
one The skeleton had been completed. but
a number OF alterations which had been
started are held up by the strike The
SUPERINTENDENT of construction for the
building said yesterday:
"Only a few housesmiths were at work
when the strike took place, but they threw
a number Of others out OF work. We were
employing union men and there was no
local trouble whatever
Secretary Green Of the New York House,
smiths and Bridgemen's Union said last
night that seventy five housesmiths are on
81 rike on the New York contracts OF tho
company. Strikes were ordered against
the company in all other cities.
They will be continued, he said. until
the original trouble ia removed, which was
the subletting Of work in Connecticut to
the Boston Bridge Company. which en-
pIoys nom union men. We will be satisfied
II the Boston Bridge Company discharges
il nor, union men on this contract and en-
ploys union men in their places.
None Of the representatives OF the Ameri-
can Bridge Company at its main Offices.
~ Broadway, would discuss the strike yes.
terday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-19
ALL LEASED SAME COTTAGE.
Landlord Gives Promiscuous Permission
to View Sound From His Premises.

to View Sound From His Premises.
NEW ROCHELLE, Aug. ls.-Ex-Mayor
Dillon Of New Rochelle, who. with his
brother, Detective John Dillon OF New
York. leased cottage at ROTOR Point,
Conn, had a great surprise yesterday.
The billions had been in the cottage only
few hours when truck loaded with baggage
was backed up and the driver began UNI
loading. Then twelve rosy school teachers
came trooping toward the house.
Look here comes the landlord, shouted
one. as the big ex-Mayor made his appear
ance.
.No, I'm not the landlord" replied Dillon.
I'm NJ. J. Dillon of New Rochelle, and I'm
living here for the summer
well this is strange, replied the teachers.
I'VE have a lease and we have come down
from the Berkshires to spend the summer
here" Then the chaperon reached int o
her hand bag and produced a lease signed
by Mrs. Curtis OF Danbury, owner OF the
cottage
Mayor Dillon said he was sorry but since
he had taken possession and had moved his
family and aged mother up he would insist
on remaining.
The teachers sat on the veranda all after
noon and at night took quarters in a hotel
nearby and made arrangements to board
there.
They had scarcely taken their baggage
was driven into the yard by a man and
his family. He said he was Mr.. Rogers
and that he leased the cottage from real
estate broker in South Norwalk. He too
has taken temporary quarters in hotel
Meyer h so Ren ana nj Honse
Too much Trouble" and are still In possess
sion,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-19
ACCUSE MINISTER or FRAUD.
Pastor Haynes Got Hair Rate Tickets for
His Plat Onic Friend. Miss Gray.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1s.-Myron w. Haynes,
who recently resigned as pastor of the
Belden Avenue Baptist Church to accept
call from the First Baptist Church OF
Seattle, is to be tried before the board OF
trustees Of his church early next week
on the charge OF obtaining transportation
from the Rock Island Railroad Company
by fraudulent means.
. Benjamin P. Branham. president OF the
board Of trustees. to-day telegraphed to
those trustees who are out OF the city to
return at once.
Shortly after the kilograms were sent
Mr.. Branham received a letter from the
Rev. Mr.. Haynes, who is at his summer
charges were absolutely false and that he
was willing and anxious to thrash the matter
out. He said he would return at once.
He denied, too. the report that there was
anything other than -platonic friendship
between himself and Miss Nellie A. Gray.
q school teacher.
1t was for Miss Gray. her brother. John
W. Gray. travelling salesman for a shoe
house. and his wife that the clergy half
tanned by the minister. who certified to the
railroad passenger department that the
three were actually dependent upon him
for living.
Before leaving for Michigan Mr. Haynes
squared matters with the Rock Island Rail-
road Company for 392.2S, being payment
in full for the half fare tickets originally
obtained.
Following this Chairman Mcleod Of the
Western Passenger Association issued a
blacklist circular against the Rev. Mr..
HAYNES,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-19
WEAVER WON'T GO AWAY.
No Vacation for Him While His Foes Seek
His Scalp.


His Scalp.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. 1s.-The second
step in the big political game begun by
the machine in the creation Of their COM
mittee OF seven to investigate all depart
ments Of the municipal government. and
especially Mayor Weaver was taken to-day
when the Mayor sent a cordial note to Coun-
Gilman Milton C. Work. chairman Of the
commission, thanking him for the kindly
interest thus displayed by Councils and
offering his cooperation in their labors.
He was delighted, the Mayor said, at the
creation Of the commission. He had in
tended to start at once on a two weeks
vacation but would not think OF going
now, II the commission was going to start
right In at work.
at is my earnest desire and purpose,
wrote the Mayor, mot to be absent from
single one of your important meetings"
This was conceded to be an excellent politi-
cal shake, as the commission is out for the
MAYORS scalp and all their efforts will be
bent toward raising his official hair. The
commission admittedly doesn't want him
there, but under the charter he has the right
to attend all the meetings. The Mayors
letter came after a two hour conference
with ex-Judge Gordon.
The matter Of the presents to the Mayor
which have not yet gone back to their
contractor donors will be one Of the first
matters to be taken up.