davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-06
EDITORIALS BY STAR READERS


should be allowed 10 set such Ideas
In print for the world tho coming
generation 90 read and be miHdi-
reeted by. iH a shame
The trouble with Cynthia Grey f.
that she iH intoxicated with en-
thuaiasm over her oNu success
Poor girl. what a shock she VIII 20.
eeiRe when she some day wakes up
aud finds herself a mere woman
What IL the reason there are 30
many failures la married life7 II ~
because girls have not been brought
up right n mothers would take
more trouble with their daughters
aud teach them their real mission
Ia life and not LET them grow up a.
best they can. keeping their advice
for some other mothers daughters,
there would bo more happiness Ia
the world. What do you suppose ~
the reason Tor less divorces aud
more genuine happiness ia the old
ssufldg Il Is because girls are
brought up more carefully and with
greater kindness and love. And
Why do you suppose there are 20
many bachelors In this country II
II because a man ln almost afraid 20
choose a wife who neither cares 10
nor can cook a meal And who. Ia
the name ~ common sense. IL 70
cook the family meal and take
charge Of a household. and where
Is the next generation coming from,
Il women get 20 thinking like our
Cynthia Grey And, by the way.
= hat will the men be doing II wo-
men everywhere are to take their
plaeeaf just because 4 few women
are ablo 20 DO mems work and .
few are successful In business and
pfofeaalonai life. don't let Us lose
cur heads aud think they are All
able 70 do H. II IL comparatively
very fsw women. IN fact only one in
many. many thousands. who makes
a success in mans place
VAL SMITH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-06
VA STAR DUST ~


though he didn't see the mule-Iust
20 tempt him 10 kick And tho
mule never disappointed him. but
the dog was wise and would dodge
the ho0fs every time. Sometimes
the mule would shut his eyes. just
to lure on the dog. Once in a while
the dog would get In a nip and two
or three times the mule landed
glaneing body blows. but they didn't
hurt the dog any.
1t vas a dandy feud. and I could
see from tho look in that mules
eye that he was studying up some
plot And he was. One day he lay
down and pretended 70 sleep. IL
wasn't five minutes before that
dog slipped up behind him 10 nab
him. but Just as he got In reach
that mul0 gave a short leg lab
You never saw anything like it,
not one Of those long drawn Ticks
you can see coming. but a Fit7sim
mons hook that starts from the
shoulder. He landed square on that
dogs mouth. and knocked him 30
feet But you know how game a
bulldog 10. He never made a sound
We never could tell whether It hurt
him or not"
Don't suppose II did hurt the
dog7" asked the man with tho gray
necktie.
Z don't know" replied the man
with the striped shirt All know
Is that for three weeks that dog
wouldn't eat a thing but mashed
potatoes"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-06
ANSWER no eYNTHIA GnEYa

ANSWER TO CYNTHIA GREY 8
THE FEMININE ROUND PEG p
Dear Editor I have read a lot
81 rot IN my time bat the kccneat
rot that has ever come 90 my no
tica il that story In your Saturday 3
issue BY Cynthia Grey about a poor
old woman uf 90 who. after living
her llfe and raising her children 70
manhood and Wamanhood. sudden
Is discovered that she had missed
her vocation la life aud nopH down
on the floor aud starts 10 weeping.
because she had had 10 cook aud
raise children. instead 81 being a
hookkeoper or atenographer
II there rs anybody tn the world
who can agree with Cynthia Grey
Ia this. a. must be poor EenHelssa
aud sexlenn creatures OF Cynthia =
class whose ideas about a woman'H
mission IN life ia so warped and
stiitod that they pose a. horrible
examples of what should not be- and
a. laughing stock Tor all humanity.
Just think a woman of 60 years
Of age sitting In the middle OF the
slouf crying because she has had the
snerye-rackina task 81 raising n
beautiful family. aud has 20 cook
aud k-op house for her dear DID
husband and the father Of their chill
dfeni And a woman. too. who has
a fine featured face and the kconeat
- uHs Of humor and a profound ca
paeiiy for Joys and sorrows but she
lac stuck IL out. and il now full
10 bursting With agony from mis-
directed energies Could anyone
tat "A Cynthla ear conceive such
idiutic rotf
Think 81 your o@u mother saying
auoh thinRn. To call woman who
has successfully raised large fam
iiy. educated her children 10 they
are able 20 take their place In the
world among men. a failure For
shame
That women like Cynthia Grey
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-06

lovely. bat they're not quite what
they we're
$50. they aren't Thcy'rs a bit
worn"
Then he wound up the MASTER
piece. and sitting down on the floor
be took one af Ihe girls thin hands
SEQ both his oWn. Comm Thro' the
Rye" he whispered The Eifl
smiled un nf him and nodded
though the fact vas not 90 evident
as u should have been Comm
Thro' the Rrss vas lamantahlY
incomplete. - say nothing % the
piainBvu wheeHiaeHs ~ those notes
which were Hftlt audible
Like when | tried 30 sing Il yes
taFday.- said Agnes.
"ssiik Atiifa came nsxt. and wan
followed ~ Chfislinna Awhhr. e
ana then the ruaaIns strains II the
Say q Hinesx.@ each afr with It.
quaint ecceutflalIlea - niufrad az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-06

missed out notes
Aud moss "JeruHalem the Golden
was nest la order on the prcsfam.
The old man turned ia remind hlu
daughter Of this faet. and by the
niekoring candle light he saw her
eyes slowly open aud her bps move,
though mo- sound came through that
he could hear As he stopped tp
listen there broke upon bis ears the
long expected melody The girls
pale lips moved once again. aud
bending lower he caught the one
word "Goldanf' and then there WIS
uothinE more uuleaH II were The lit
tie algh which told OF perfect peace.
On ana on thfuuah the stili room
swept the waves af sound. un and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-06

To the person writing
tho best letter daacrib-
ing good qualities Of tho
Detroit Jewel Stove
and range aud why n
IL ia superior 10 any
other. We will give free
a beautiful plate rack
picture. value $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-06

on until the hymn Waa ended With
out "a stop or flaw Of any Kind.
The Old man listened 10 the end.
aud then. with a smile Of childish
pleasure. he murmnfed. Perfect
AKrie, quite perfect" and all was
atit again.
The candle burned Ia the socket
nHHed 40. lighting tEe two pal"
faces which rested together against
the dIugy wall. nirhered and went
out. IN the moment Of brightness
there was not much t. choose be-
tween tho father aud the child. for
all the life that either showed be-
tween him who slept and her who
lay so atill with the eternal smile
upon her fee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-06

the cold.
"l'rol "a bit hetter7" he asked.
Almost quite we'll, father she
answered. only I'm awful weak
aud tired
"Wcll. It's all. right now, the mn.
sic box IL. You can have anyfhina
you like tomorrow thrrtu he lhis
or money paundal Now wen haRt
"a tune"
Eyes. let's have tune"
you mustn't expect too much
YOU know said the old man
There's only one tune perfect.
Jerusalem the Golden, aid
Agnes Weafily THE other five hIa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-06
UNCLE HENRY THINKS.

II all tn dressmak
ers Wuz doctors. w0m-
en- wouldn't be 30
much interested In
tn styles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-06

speaking OF dogs" said the man
with the striped shirt. you know
what a friendly feeling exists be-
tween many horses and dogs. Well.
IT'S nothing to the friendship be-
tween a mule and a bull terrier.
The bull terrier is noted for his
friendship and loyalty. Yes that's
right, he's often deeply attached TO
man. That's true. | waa a con-
tractor a few years ago, and ]
hougl.t a team OF mules and handed
them over 20 a colored man work
ing for me. This fellow had been
up from Mississippi only a year or
two. and I knew II anybody could
get work out OF that team he could,
for there's kind OF a bond Of sym
pafhy between the southern negro
and the mule.
II Watched the driver and the
team for a week or two. and then
I became sentimental All the COM
bluation needed was a bull terrier.
30 charged $40 on the wrong side
OF fha books for a white pup with
ssrtadic Bafoff over his eyes. and
driver. That
10 driver.
mt he
the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-06

suasiye life insurance agent, when
people thought they had TO die 70
win IN life insurance. OF course.
they don't believe any such thing
now.
OF course they don't. They know
they can't win from you fellows
even BY dying"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-06
Jerusalem the Golden

rHE. MEtonlous TONES or
THE olpUN TIME BROUGHT
SLEEP TO ONE. PEACE TO
THE OTHER
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-22
srArpINo on THE CLUBS.

GAMES TODAY.
st. Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Piftsburg at New York.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-22
MAUD 'HEE HAWs"
81 SIGHS

What would you think if You saw
a dozen Mluds at once, all togethers
OF course. YOU know who and what
Maud is. the celebrated cartoon
creation of Mr.. F. Opper, in the
New York Journal, and you know
how Maud kicks. Imagine the
force. OF the mule power of twelve
kicks at once. You have heard
some of Maud's family when they
oave vent to hee-haw-think of II
6ee-baws at the same time. Now
Won can see all of these twelve
Mauds. if You are good, but caution.
If YOU have anything to say to them
saw it to their face, don't go BEHIND
their backs to speak about them OF
Won NAV meet the same fate that 81
does every Sunday in the paper.
DIR. Robert Shuttleworth, super
-intendent of mule speed for the w.
Va Central Agricultural & Mechan-
icoi Society. wants the fact to be
1,IainIv understood that he has not
ttdogged'' the races. He will be the
e.Si5 of this occasion and will be
there with the genuine blown In ii
bottle Mauds, all LIdiASu
minute and prepared to race for
KINGS ransom. DON'T get the mn
preston that mule can't run, as
we'll as kick or hee-haw. Mr.. Shut
tleworth has new scheme, knowing
4 mules stubbornness and acting
upon the knowledge, all you have to
do it to whisper in his ear that you!
don't want him to run, and OF
course. being a mule, he will do Just
the opposite. This is the course
that viii be pursued by SupeEintend-
emit of Mule Speed Isl" Shuttle
worth. when the great mule race oe-
ours during the 39th annual far.
If YOU have any kicks coming to You
bring them along, and see ST. ne
will Introduce YOU to Maud and I'M
doubtedly you will get all the kicks
that your are looking for. Remem-
her the time to see 81 and Maud IS
commencing early Monday morning
sept. 4. and up until late ThuFsdayS'
Sept. Z. Yon can find the whole
outfit at the old fair grounds OF the
W. Va. Central Agricultural and
Mechanical Society, in Clarksburg'
W. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-22
AIR Ships at Last

Yesterday for the first time New
York City saw real airship in
actual flight. A. Roy Knabenhuc'
2S years old, of Cleveland, Ohio
was the one to startle the hlase resi-
dents of Gotham. Rising from a
vacant lot near Central Park, ne
steered his invention south to Long
Acre Square circling around and
doing fancy tricks at an altitude OF
a quarter Of mile. Returning ne
landed safely in Central Park. The
news of the airship spread like magic
and the hotels and apartment houses
were emptied of their occupants IN
all stages of dress and undress- Inc
surface and elevated lines were
blocked, motormen and conductors
Joining in the general excitement
and for fifty-four minutes business
was as nearly at standstill as Il
nossible in New York. This hrs.
trip was extremely successful! 9no
never for moment was the alrshiE
beyond control.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-22
Police Court

Rut two names were on the roll
Of honor this morning. Only two
Who asserted their rights as free'
white, twenty-one, etc, citizens, TO
consume all the whiskey they deslr,
cd But strange to say they lacked
the foresight to provide sutheSIlenit
funds with which to pay for Their
pleasure. Their names are not pup I,-
Iished here, but if you look IN the
society column, you will notice notice
where two gentlemen are spending a
summer vacation of three and tlVe
DAYS rcspectively-that's them
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-22
new SPEEDWAY
is POPULAR

There are only two speedways IN
the United States. one is in New
York City, and cost $6,Ooo'oOo 10
build, and to drive on it you must
he a millionaire, ow ma pedigreed
horse, gorgeous turnout, and all the
other accessories that go with un=
limited wealth. The other one Is To-
Gated at Clarksburg on the old falr
grounds, and doesn't cost you cent
and no one cares about the appear
anee of either your horse or vehicle
The new speedway in the short time
it has been thrown open to the pub
lie has become very popular, anu
every evening scores of people take
advantage of this opportunity to en-
joy a pleasant drive.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-22

N R. Fields has returned to Yves
ton, where he is engaged in painting
opera house scenery. Ia,
Col. Frank R. More leaves Lou'''
for Belington to attend the races
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-22
WHAT'S In McClures !?

McClure's has always sometLins
+bot compels attention, something
Immediate and significant that Is
imnortant to all Americans. Inc
september number adds to an nn !.
, - series of Mcclure Articles
an Illuminating study of commercial
piracy. the first half of Miss Far
pell,s study of the Kansas oil war
and an excursion into the maryeis
Of modern biology, "Prolonglng the
Prime of Life" which is an authorl-
tatiye account of the discoveries OF a
group of scientists who have deter
mined that old age is a disease
Color printing has never achieves il
more perfect results that IN the
eight full-page reproductions o.
L9ngren's printing of the GRAND
Canon Of the Colorado, which ac'
company William Allen Whites de
seription of the wonders con Brigh'
Angel Trail" bit of descriptive
writing which may well take place
with the classics of our language.
Eugene Wood, George Randolph
Chester, Mrs. Wilson Woodrow, JeaI
Webster, Arthur Train and Noryel
Harrison supply round Of shor
stories stirring. humorous, light o
serious to fit every mood. n
H
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-22
LAWS0IV-NENLON
WEDDING OCCURS

Miss Roxana Newton, of Grafton,
and Mr.. Carbley Croner Lawson, of
Simpson, were united in marriage
at the home of the brides mother,
Mrs. Laura @. Newton, last Sun
day evening at four o'clock. The
ceremony was performed-by Rev.
Bent, of Grafton.
The bridesmaid was Miss Grace
Newton, and the best man Mr.. u.
w. Morris, of this city.
The bride is the handsome and
accomplished daughter of Mrs.
Laura Newton, of Grafton. The
groom is son of William Lawson,
of Simpson, formerly of Harrison
county. and was for several years a
successful teacher in the public
schools of this county. He is a
graduate of the NJ. E. Conference
Seminary, of Buckhannon, and also
of the law department of the West
Virginia University.
The happy coupl evil make their
future home at Grafton where Nlr:
Lawson is engaged in the practice OF o,
law. Their many friends OF both
Harrison and Taylor counties Wish
them a long and happy life.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YFsrRRpAY's RRsuLTs.

Boston 4; St Louis 0.
Cincinnati 5 Philadelphia l.
Chicago rs Brooklyn 2.
New York 10; Pittsburg 2
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-22
Sure Cure FOR Piles.

Itching piles produce moisture lll,1
and cause itching, this form. IS vel
as blind, bleeding or Protrudinag PIles
are cured by DIR. Bosankos S t'lie
Remedy. Stops itching and bleed
ING. Absorbs tumors SOC Jar
ut druggists. or sent by mail. Treat
Use free. Write me about your case
Dir. Bosanko, Philadelphia, Pa FOL
sale by Stone @ Msrcer
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-22
Oil Notes

In Tenmile district, this county
the Philadelphia company has com
nletcd and shot its test on the M. N.
DAWSON far mand may have very
light gasser: W.T. Union
district. Doddridge county, >. r. -.
Trainer is starting a test on 'he
Belle Hoult farm.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-22
srANDrTo on TIE CLUES,

GAMES TODAY.
Philadelphia at Chicago
New York at st. Louis.
Washington at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-22
T4E TWO MA ~ LEAGUES
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YrsTEnpAY's REsuLIs.

Boston 3 Detroit 0.
Detroit 5 Boston 0, (2nd game)
Washington g; Cleveland Q.
Cleveland 2 Washington I.
Philadelphia A !; st. Louis 2.
New York 5 I; Chicago 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07
MAY FIX COTTON PRICE.
liverpool Seeks Information Of
Gro1cers' Convention.

Ashevi1le N c. Sept. s.-There is strong feel
ing tonight among the delegates attending the
Southern Cotton Growers convention that the min
irnum price for the coming cotton crop will be
near Il cents. with possibility of L. Cable mes
sases asking for information have been received
from LIVERPOOL
Tonight there exist two distinct factions, enc
insisting On the Il cent minimum, the other holding
out for y. The latter hold that. figured on the
basis of last years crop of 100000 bales at 10
cents, 1917 cents should be the minimum for this
years crop.
The Associated Press correspondent learned to-
night on excellent authority that number of the
delegates would hold out for 12-cent cotton.
The opening session devoted to the appoint
ment of comrnIttees. among them one TO fix the
minimum price which the farmer should sell
his cotton this year. This committee will submit
IT'S report tomorrow. A committee also was ap-
pointed 70 compile an estimate of last years cotton
crop
The committee having in charge the fixing OF the
minimum price of the coming cotton crop is as
follows:
Brooks, Of Alabama; Love, Of Arkansas. Miller.
of Georgia; Maxwell. OF Louisiana; Witherspoon,
OF Mississippi Allison. of North Carolina; Smith,
Of South Carolina; chairman, Davis, of Tennessee,
Hickey. of Texas, and Erwin, Of Oklahoma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07
CITY CONTROL OF TRANSIT
Board of Trade and Transportation
to Consider Report.

The Board of Trade and Transportation. on Sep
TENDER r. will consider report which has peeh
prepared by it's executive committee regarding the
oirys control of its passenger transit service 1t
is the opinion Of the committee, as expressed IN
the report that the city should have power 10 take
back its grants Of franchises TO railway corpora
lions and substitute short term grants, revocabie
at its pleasure payment of stated indemnity
The committee thinks the subways to be construct
ed in the city will dominate and control the present
subway and the surface and elevated lines as we'll
The report ends with the recommendation thai
the Board of Trade and Transportation urge thac
the Mayor, at the beginning of the next session OF
the legislature and before the city shall grant ad-
ditjonaI transit franchises. shall demand that the
legislature so amend the Rapid Transit law as to
give she Rapid Transit Commission the following
additional powers
First-To separate contracts for construction
from operating contracts.
Second-To provide for pipe galleries.
Third-To contract for operating periods of less
than thirty-fve years.
FOUrth-To enable the city to avail itself, II need
be, of the power of municipal operation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07
DIR. SALMON RESIGNS.
Head of Bureau Of 4nimaI Industry
to Go on October I.

Washington, Sept. CDR. David l. Salmon
Chief of the Bureau Of Animal Industry in the
Department of Agriculture has rendered his re-
signation and it has been accepted to take effect
October l.
The resignation was announced by Secretary
Wilson at to-day. but he declined TO say
whether or not il was due to the charges fled
recently against Dr. Salmon These charges re-
lated TO DR.. Salmon's connection with George e
Howard in the printing business and which later
resulted in the organization OF the Howard La
bel Company of this city. This company holds
the contract for supplying the meat inspection
tags TO the government. The relations of DR..
Salmon and Mr.. Howard were investigated by
Solicitor McCabe. of the Department of Agrt-
culture and DR.. Salmon was exonerated, II hav-
ing been shown that he withdrew from the COM
pany soon after the first contract was received
from the government Charges were also pre-
ferred against DR.. Salmon in connection with
the meat inspection service. which is conducted
under the direction of his bureau. He was ex-
onerated on these charges. but the report was
not accepted as satisfactory by the packing con-
Germs whose applications for meat inspection had
been denied.
While the announcement made that the
resignation purely voluntary, there is re-
port that President Roosevelt not satisfied
with the conditions shown by the Investigate on
The report Of Solicitor McCabe set forth that
this year there have been twelve applications for
meat inspection, and that nine were denied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07
SUIT INTOLTES SULLY.
Defendant Says He Acted for Cot
ton Broker.

Action &, = civil suit to recover $500 and costs
vas begun Yesterday by the issuing Of sum-
-,onses in the case Of Andrew Cone an ad-
ver+isfng agent, Of No $50 Nassau-st., against
Clinton T Revere a member Of the firm OF DICK
Brothers. brokers, No 80 Broad-st. Cone seeks
r.. recover part Of z bill which he alleges was
incurred by Revere who in turn is said to have
acted in behalf Of Daniel !. Sully. the cotton
broker, and other we'll known men, supposed 10
he members of a bullish cotton pool
Robert H Hubbard. OF No. 22o Broadway
counsel for Cone. said yesterday that the ao-
verrfsfng which forms the basis Of the SUIT is
one Of the interesting statements issued from
Wall Street According TO the complaint, Re-
,-are placed some advertising with the cone
firm. which was put IN several Southern news
papers. Revere afterward said that the dept
thus accruing, S597 Go was sully's debt ana
that SuIIv would meet it
The name of Richard H. Edmcnds Of Baltl-
o-e Editor Of The Manufacturers Record,
arnears as an Endorsement on revised proof
- the advertisements The advertisement is ad-
5asea5 70 the cotton growers Of the South and
advises them TO reduce their acreage It IS
signed Daniel J. sulIy No 43 Exchange Place,
Nevr-York city. April I, 1905" According to
Mr.. Cone. this advertisement appeared in the
chief newspapers Of Memphis, Augusta, New
Orleans. Galveston Houston, Dallas and Mont
gornery, among others.
Mr. Fdmonds could not be found here yester-
dav MI SuI1y said: 7 don't know the first
thing about it" Mr.. Revere tg not in the city