davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-06

Until the time of Peter the Great the
AleutIan islands were unknown. the
famous Russian monarch, consumed
with curiosity Us to the distance be
tween Asia and America. started IN
1T25. the first of the expeditions thar
ut last revealed those haunts Of the
bear. the beaver, the. erlmine and tho
seal. But Captain Cook told more
about the islands than did all the BUS
hInn explorers before him.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-06
S5Fe seer Prize Dresses fIUn NesgcrISs Eas6cl ScA
NQf,l AsE4rQeYS proGlHeE lCIlSc

-as. for instance. at Lord staGhopgs
park at Chevening, at the Levesop-
Covers place at Titsey, at Lord Ger
ards park at EastweII and many other
places.
The old road would also be lost over
marshy ground, and now and then,
but very rnrely, modern buildings
would appear on it. and then. OF
course, it was Impossible to track it
Dut unless one could get record OF
what the ground was like before the
buildings were erected.-London Black
and White.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-06
Had q Close Can.

"a dangerous surgical operation
involving the removal of a ma1ig-
nant ulcer, as large as my hand,
from my daughters hip, was pre-
vented by the application Of Buck
lens Arnica Salve," says A. O.
StickeI, of Miletns, W. Va. Per
sistent use of the Salve completely
cured it, Cures cuts, burns and
injuries. csc at E. G.. BANDS dug
store.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-06
A WRONG START.



Grow DEssatIsned.
Many a girl Is taught dissatisfaction
from the moment she marries-nOt an
ennobling spirit. but the contrary. She
starts life from false point OF view.
Marriage and the %happy ever nfters
give why to prospective pity. She Is
pitfed for everything; pitied because
"a woman has so much to go through"
pitied for having a baby to come and
one to take care of ufterward; pitied
for having u house to look after when
she Las baby, too, and for having
the sewing on her hands and for being
tied down." pItied because "her hus-
bantt Doesn't reaIize all she goes
through though. goodness knows. it
isn't because shc doesn't tell him. aud
it's her right to tell him If she wants
to- She is pitied because she can't go
to parties and mike calls and pitied
for every ache and pain and limitation,
as If that ache or pain or Limitation
were in itself an end of lie, not some
thing that T. its very nature IS feet
ing and cIlanGei ble--as II each cause
for pity had not its root In some joy
or some gain or Some privilege. Sym
patty helps, but the thing that makes
this mistaken pity blight instead OF
restore is the fact that it accentuates
unduIy where it cannot alleviate. In
spite OF the pity Of her world, the mar
ried girl has to keep up with the work
and the responsibility and the pains
and aches Just the same; they are
hers no one can take them from her.
Mary Stewart Cutting in Harpers
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-06
r,o,n ,,rovrrnr F-nnEua.

In ..RecoIlectIons of Happy Life"
Miss North describes many o. her
young enthwlasms and among others
that Of collecting and painting English
fungi. ON one outing. she says came
upon a fungus about the size OF large
turkeys egg. Eager to see 1t develop,
took It up carefully and carried 1t
home. put It under tumbIer on
the window Sill. OF my bedroom at
night. At daylight L was awakened
By a horrible crash OF sDlIntering
glass. Behold the tumbler had fallen
to the door and broken to bits. The
fungus was standing I'VE inches tall,
having Matched itself free from its re-
StraIning egglke she'll and in grow
ing had raised tire tlmbler aud tifted
1t sIdewIse until II feIE over and 10 the
floor. The fungus nad' u Horrible smell.
and soon n swarm of flies We're hover
inc over g.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-06

ol7 LLle.4lt = H5c.1 ~ l...
dlf
3 lar % 1tp
Is - aud ,toI
- ~ n IN lssTa D &
{, ED IiT = - VI y lar and .
ntlaetlul3 q the i1q.fst 4stqpdeq
sln6l arad ssIs1t iills and utllqr dt1
lfiTi Iilli fi1uiR
THREE OF tho IlEpI AEleJls aIles5ef -
which DR.. l3ierce 3 Col len = edlelA lll9-
coFerF q Mi1de are 1850 llloIlq4q y sons
o. tire feldfrly WrtteEs on lllllll1 > .l5.-1-i
for the euro Of Just such e1seS Sdois5erl
JTNFREn STkTE9 DEs!F' g 40 ~, . 81 I'd
Ard E5uthortty. TO tnp4fs one A4.g m
Numerous other leading authpri IS rep,
rtssnrtts Golden Seal Us an uiSo Llslls,i ~
tonic for the mnsc1la - eteA9 " "
md as the heart - almost Mho5lg c9tsa
Trdsistl 81 muscular tissue, Is nlGuFllAy
bellows that e must be great y ssE-ll ~
snad By this superb geneEel t2a.s.
n : Golden Medical Discovery 80
a. its marvellous cures q Nalyules
other afoctions o. sAs nSass ~ $3.50
cerncd, g Stone root or co. -
Prof WIN. Patney 1neAoF o. EA+4
ErIeomv on Medicine, says OF tts
ne ISSs sii,Se ,ili7 1SfSrliSF 80 q
the heart that bis fElPn4l9 lske CO. 1l.
ss-stS7d under tho i1nnsnco e callin.olll
lmOdicln1l pF4netplO e4sE1cee =, tto.la :.
HeFS tlf5Fo phSsIcIaFS lEnGg, of no EeE1etly
tor the removal 81 50 sltst - ~ l5-r7S
tue lS-UTorlE.. aud q 9elTfnliy yaE1,e =
66lfal1ed eiiat death was near - nan
such Gases. and n most instances I. -59
Stoue root & also roea lAAnllei ~ b..
HGf9 ana ffllpg o laleA
~ VI Al ana other - w.. = =
'ThfS f1ff q G1yAs = II = . heart ton 81
'direck nd Te7Ndlleue Influeuoe
WaOf6on Medical DtScolefyss nos only
.rv,e's SSrion1 heat nflaefionS, but q .
mon 6ffiGfonE general tonic and inv g9Es
49, Gfren0k henfnH the afomaehi tn4
orstin6 the liver, Eegnlasl g tle - ~ ~
and curing cat4EElAs 4nsSt-Vp9 -
carts Of tho sy9tem.
Dc Ptorca's Pellets crre COnstlpa -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-06

Shakespeare saw life i'll large and
wrote as he saw. He never blamed 1t
on to Cod" His pages are full of the
memorable sequence OF cause and eff
feet, and tile swift march OF deeds
points the moral of individual responsi-
bIlity. II things were ''rotten in Den
mark" It was because the fathers had
eaten sour grapes and the children's
teeth were set on edge; II Macbeth
trembled ut the knocking at the gate, Il
was because conscience doth make
towards Of us all. The ghosts that
haunted Bosworth field were OF Rich
ards own creating, and Regain and
GoneriI, desperately dead, reap but
their inevitable due. In short, shake
speare's message Is the message OF a
robust manhood and wOmanhOod:
Brace up, pay for what you have, do
good if ycu wish to get good. GOod OF
bad, shoulder the burden OF your moral
responsibility and never forget that
cowar1ice Is the most fatal and most
futile crime in. the calendar Of crimes.
towards die many times before their
Tho valiant never taste of death but onea-
Martha Baker Dunn In Atlantic.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-06
The Une Of Rouge.

IL n suggestion OF rouge makes you
look younger and brighter there's no
particular law against your using It.
The only trouble with things OF THIS
sort IS that after u time a woman Ne
comes careless and uses her Dlakeup
too freely. after which she may expect
All sorts OF nnkind criticisms from all
1aholders.-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-06

A carpet looks much cleaner and
brighter II Just before sweeping some
salt is thrown upon it, or II. after it has
been swept, it is wiped over with
cloth or sponge wrung out of clean salt
water. This quite removes the dusty
look which 30 soon gathers upon cur
nets and Will brighten the colOrs. A
cuprul OF course salt to II basin OF wa
ter is the right proportion.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-06
Made Happy For Life

Great happiness came into the
home OF s. g. Blair, school superin-
tendent, at st. Adams, w. Va, when
his little daughter was restored from
the dreadful complaint he names.
He says NY little daughter had
st. Vitus' Dance which yielded to
no treatment but grew steadily
worse until as last resort we tried
Electric Bitters; and I rejoice to
say, three bottles effected complete
cure. bQuicl1, sure cure for nery-
cur" Quick, sure cure for nerv-
female weaknesses, impoverished
blood and malaria. Guaranteed by
+. G. Bland, druggist. Price Soc
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-06
1Rr Assocfnted Press.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. o.
Cashier 81. G. Dubose, of the Nom
roe County Bank at MonroeviIle,
was checked short $22, 115 by the
State Bank Examiner RutIedge to-
day The bank is perfectly solvent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-06

Alnrllley-TV iseman told me tcdAg
that ia never get back that ten spec
loaned you Graftou-He dldf hlaIE
Iey-Yes. Grafton Well e t E1eIie
% expensive ia max him ON e liel
tiEht nov q piiia Pres
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-06

Greene-Whom arc your children said
10 take after. Mr.. Enpeck2 Enpeck
with n mentnI reservation)-T youn-
yer. with n sweet smile and angelic
temper, taises after his mother. The
elder, that cross eyed young viper
takes after me. I'm Informed. LONDON
Pun.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-06
fBv Associated Press.)

HATTIESBURG, Miss, Nor. 5.
Two men were fatally wounded
and over FIVE hundred shots fired IN
a race riot at Virgins, Miss, near
here Yesterday afternoon and night
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-06
90 nnb1la q.

A very nice quilt may be made for
baby's cot from some old shnwls. Cut
all worn parts away, join the pieces to-
Gether fat. and cover both sides with
cretonne. Then put tapes to each cor.
ner to tie to sides OF cot. and you WIZ
have very warm and exceedingly
light quilt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-06
marriageEfrrses

Marriage licenses have been IS
sued to the following persons:
John @. Long and Bessie Perine-
Orval T. Ohlinger and Miriam
NJ. Roush.h
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-06

use ordinary burlapto cover screen
ana you VIII get pretty efect Il you
first have the stun dyed some aPpro-
pirate color. When fastened to a frame
the burlap will look us artistic ms
more expensive material.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-06
ignorance nIIrGt nave Been Bli.s.

ignorance Might Have Been htieH'
"a lady on sultry summer after
noon called on some friends" said
lecturer. THE talk buzzed along
briskIy, fans waved and the daughter
of the house kept twitching uncomfort-
ably. frowning and making little
smothered, e1clamations of annoyance.
Finally wItif,ap impatient sigh she rose
and left the room.
Your daughter said the visitor
seems to be suffering from the heat
"'No,' said the hostess. she y JUST
back homo from college, and sle y
suffering from the family gra -
Milwaukee Sentinel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-06

4 Snicker4 Which side OF tne nea
does the ljnlly resemble BoeSeL7L
outside. Don't yon eee how rest ne, :. =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-06

Books with delicate bindings. which
have become soIled through mucn
handling, cnn be satisfactorily cleaned
In powdered pumice stone,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-06
Famous Strike Breakers. !.

The most famous strike breakers
in the land are DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. When liver and bowels 60 on
strike, they quickly settle the
trouble, and the purifying work
goes right on. Best cnre for con
stipation, headache and diz1ine
Csc at y. @. Bland, druggist
There VIII be gre8 time leu
ndrew drops in tfe
House and Theodore lie plt
an evening conyelSii
Formed sIlellLne.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-06

The one who wishes to gain fesi1 car
never do so if she worries, IS harassed
or permits her nerves to get the better
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-06

MIX changed from a cool a sl.sse
Is Z, not Sitcl "a " sour iTl e very Few.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-18
NEWS OF CENTREVILLE.
Bibb County Sunday School Conven-
 tion Has Closed.

Centreville, October 17-(Special) )--Bibb County Sunday School convention, which has been in session here two days closed today. If small attendance on the conven- tion is to be taken as a criterion, the peo- pie of Bibb county are evidently paying more attention to temporal affairs than matters spiritual. Miss Minnie E. Ken nedy of Opelika was in attendance dur ing the convention, and made several most interesting and instructive talks. Her lecture to the small children at the session this morning was beautiful.
 w. T. Atkins, veteran in the Sunday school work of the state, made fine talk, as did also the Rev. MT. Jenkins of Mont gomery.
 J. Crawford Suttle, president of Bibb County Sunday School association, pre- tary. Quite nice sum was raised during the convention to aid the Sunday school work of the state.
 Announcement was made that out of population of more than 15,000 white peo- pie in Bibb county only 2O0O take any in- terest in Sunday school work.
 party, consisting of Judge W. L. Pratt, Sheriff E. H. Crawford, Circuit Clerk R. l.. Avery pr. T. E. Scholar, w. w. Lavender and William Avery. left today for Birmingham to attend the fair at that place.
 Two white men were placed in jail here on yesterday by Sheriff Ora wford, charged with attempting a criminal assault
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-18
SERVES UP WIVES
 TO DINNER GUESTS
REPORTS OF FURTHER AFRO CITIES BY KING OF AMMAN ARE REPoRTED-HE HAS BEEN AD. JUDGED INSANE,

Marseilles. France. October 17-The mail advices which reached here today from Indo China brought another and more revolting story of the doings of King ThanhThai of Annam. showing that he went to the extent of cannibalism. After killing one of his wives. he caused the body to be cooked and served up for dinner forcing his entourage to eat it un- der pain of death. Some of the King s wives were bound and burned with burn ing oil and subjected to other cruelty while naked women were thrown into the cages of wild beasts, where they were devoured before the eyes of the King. Finally the French authorities stepped in and made a prisoner of Thanh-Thai. who has been adiudged insane by Dr. Dumas, of the French colonial staff.
 "The royal guard has been disbanded. the palace has been placed under the pro- tection of 150 native soldiers and the ter ror-stricken inmates of the palace have been rescued from further suffering The majority of the latter were women who bore the marks of revolting tortures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-18
NEWS OF TUSCALOOSA.
Grew of Laborers Begin Work at Mo-
 Grew Shoals.

Tuscaloosa. October 7.-(Special )-Mr. nounce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Audrian Winner to MT. August Miller Donahoo. Wednesday, November 14, 1906, Tuscaloosa, Ala. At home after November %, 1tO Park street, Jackson vile, Fla. The announcements have just been issued and will cause a good'deal of surprise. The ride-to-be is a lovely Tuscaloosa girl who has been reared here and who will be yielded with much re- gret She is gifted with bright mind and is a strong and forceful character, being at the same time noted for her lovable qualities. The groom-to-be is well known in Tuscaloosa and generally liked. While he was a student at the university, he acquired much popularity as one of the best catchers the university ever boasted He is native of Talla- dega, though he is now successful busi- hess man at Jacksonville They will re- ceive the best wishes of a host of friends
 G. Fred Allen, Jr., engineer of the United States engineers office, has gone down to McGrew shoals on the Tombig- been river, in Washington county. He will have charge of completing the work on lock No. l that is now ready for the finishing touches. He carried with him about thirty employees from the govern ment shops here. This lock has been ly- Ing idle and uneompleted since 1894, the appropriation having run out. and it was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-18
BAPTISTS AT MARION.
Cahaba Association Is HoIdinq Con-
 vention at SIoam Church

Marion, October T.-(Special.) 1.-The Ca- haba Baptist association. one of the old est associations of this denomination in the state, convened in the Siloam church here today at Il o'clock, Moderator Ward of the Greensboro church presiding.
 The attendance consisted of about fifty delegates and some twenty visitors. The Baptist people of Marion are entertaining both delegates and visitors. barbecue was served on the grounds today for the purpose. as the local minister remarked, of exemplifying good fellowship, this be- ing the custom when the association is held with the country churches.
 MT. Rosser pastor of the Baptist church of Selma. preached very interesting ser mon at Il o'clock today to an audience composed of all the Judson students some 300 in number, and a full attendance of local people and visitors, filling the church to almost its capacity, even with the new and costly additions. The exer- cIses will consume two days or more.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-18
Dog Scents Are Fashionable.

From the London World.
 new danger is threatening our sex. The craze for perfume which has taken so strong a hold upon Us is, so it is said, producing new affection of the olfactory nerves. In plain terms the delicate tissue at the back of the throat and nose Is be- ing gradually deprived of its use by the constant inhalation of certain powerful odors associated with the heavy oriental scents that some folk find so agreeable. At least that is what we are told, but happily the violent odors of the east are not in vogue at the present moment. Our passion for assoeiating certain perfum ss with ourselves, so that nothing we wear, nothing we use nothing we touch Is free from it. is now generally kept within such bounds that we do not make a nuis- anee of ourselves. Where the line should be drawn. l think, is at the hapess pet dog which now has to be perfumed to match its mistress. As a rule, scent is distasteful to dogs. and l think the poor little beasts that have to live continually in an atmosphere of French essences must really suffer at times IL would be in- teresting to have the opinion of canir e experts on this matter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-18
BOWERY DRINKING FOUNTAIN.
Its Great and Varied Patronage-One
 Striking Feature of It's Own.

From the New York Sun.
 In the Bowery, at 222, standing at the inner edge of the sidewalk and directly in front of the building of the Young Mems Institute of the Young Mems Christian Association is drinking fountain that has perhaps as many patrons as any similar fountain in the city, and it is doubtful if any has a patronage more varied.
 The Bowery Is a busy street, night and day as it is a thoroughfare for people of many nationalities, and men, women and children stop here to drink, and so in hot weather this fountain is surrounded land kept almost constantly busy. The water that flows from it is of course, Croton. It is run through an ice packed coil in the basement of the building, so that 1t always comes cool and agree able
 It is a very simple fountain this. like a rather tall iron post, with the usual basin cast attached to 1t under the fau- cet to catch the drip, and with a faucet of the pinch sort, that shuts off the flow when you let go the handles. There is a little ornamental knob at the top of the post.
 A very simple fountain, but there is one thing about it's equipment that may be surprising when it catches the eye, though it may; well, please the fancy. Commonly the drinking vessels attached to drinking fountains in public places are iron cups or bowls attached to the fountain by chain, so that they can { be broken and can't be stolen; but the drinking vessel here provided is glass a tumbler, which is not secured to the fountain in any way, but is just placed there, free, for anybody to pick up and use.
 xnyla n started some fifteen years ago. that q glass would be cleaner and nicer to drink out of and so a glass was provided, and the fountain has been kept supplied with glasses ever since. The stranger to the Bowery might think that putting out piece of easily portable property in this way was like an invitation to steal it, and thus the number of glasses lost by theft must be large. but such has not been the experience of the institute au- thorities.
 Glasses are sometimes stolen and classes are broken and in either case they simply put out a fresh glass, but, says Secretary Baldwin of the institute, the number lost by theft is extremely small; when compared with the great number of people drinking at the fountain it Is in- finitesimal.
 So practically the glasses here put out are respected by all. whatever anybody might think as likely to happen to them, and without considering whether their safety was insured by the realization that they were in a way common prop erty, or as something for the common good. the fact appears to be that they are at least as safe here in the Bowery as glasses put out in like manner would be anywhere else.
 The institute drinking fountain was set up and kept going in his lifetime with money provided by the late Abner w. Colgate. who at his death, left fund for into
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-18

cf sharp rowels Such a man. says a writer in the Pastoralists' Review, should ever be played with.
 Always bandage your pony s forelegs; it is not only q splendid support to the suspensory fragments. but it saves them many a nasty clout on the shins Learn to guard your pony's shins in serum by interposing your stick when anything looks like hitting your mount
 The old Manipouri hiilmen of India who often play twenty and thirty a side. and use both hands to the club when driving a ball, point with pride to the clean ferelegs of their clever ponies Their clubs are like hockey clubs, weighty sticks. But they fence round their ponies as If at swordplay, and it Is rare, indeed, if pony gets hit So learn to protect your pony and to nurse him. Don't gallop aimlessly after the ball. Ride in your place and learn how to keep it. Twenty minutes hard gallopng will overtax the stamina of the best conditioned pony, so study your game when playing use your head, and you will nurse your pony Then n the last five minutes you will be gal loping with q rattle when the wilder u,ses are baked.
 Hack your ponies about if you have the chance. and always carry an old stick with you. If you cannot get suffi- cient practice on the polo ground. play at stones on the road The pony will soon become accustomed to the stick. Always leave q ball about the paddock or stable With yorr ponies Some ponies are crowd sky" and won't face a charge of ponies riding down at you. Nothing but con stant practice or work with cattle will accustom them to this,
 Never jerk your pony's mouth about. The best players in the world never use e aif 4p a horco The raiO hit are only for checking. Teach your pony to bond with the swing of the body Teach him to regulate his pace accord ing to the pressure of the knees and legs on his flanks-a slight pressure to mean trot: medium pressure canter. a strong double pressure and heel work, gallop
 Practice touch on the bit and ''Whoa9 10 make him rein back. then a medium pressure to make him move up again. Take him from the stand with a double pressure of legs and a dig of the heels, and teach him to jump off at top by lean ing slightly forward. Circle him to the light and left with the pressure of the rein on lis neck at the walk, trot and Canter. Do the figure in the same way. Teach him to canter, wheel round halt, then off at top again.
 Give your ponies plenty of trotting ex- ercise Don't gallop them wildly about at practice Teach them step by step and regularly Above all. feed them well. Give them oats in moderation and grass in plenty
 Grass is invaluable to polo ponies, keep ing the wind clean and healthy. Never water ponies after work Water them be- fore, not after, feeding. See that they are carefully clothed in winter, Carry a re- yard. in the shape of a carrot, for satls. factory work. It will make a pony your slave. And remember that gentleness, patience and regular work will make polo ponies out of the crudest material.