davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-11-01
GOOD MEETING
At MT. CLARE

The Republican meeting ut Mr.
Clare last night was largely attend
ed. 1t was held in the school house.
which was filed. The speakers
we're Messrs. Webb, Riblett, Ash
burn. Morrison and S. F. Reed, who
were all listened TO with rapt atten-
ton. They go to Bristol tonight
to address meeting there.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-11-01
WOMEN ELECT
STATE OFFICERS

The Woman Suffragist convention
at Wheeling elected these officers:
President-Dr. Harriet B. Jones
of Wheeling.
vice President-Mrs. Anna
Southern, Fairmont.
Recording secretary-Mrs- Nora
Fulton, Moundsville.
Corresponding secretary Mrs.
CLAW Hornbrook, Wheeling.
Treasurer-Mrs. J. Clark Miller.
of aRrmont.
Auditors-Mrs. Anna Hall. OF
Wheeling, and Miss Margaret Me
Kinney, of Fairmont.
Member of national executive
comrnittee-SIrs. Anna Boyd, of
Wheeling.
Delegates to National Suffrage
convention at Chicago, in February
Misses Ann and Elizabeth Cum
MINIS, and Mrs. J. G. Manley, OF
Fairmont.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-11-01
BANDITS LOOT
OD|N BANK

ODIN, Ill, Oct. ss-The bank
of Odin was dynamited and looted
by safe robbers early today. The
report of the explosion attracted a
large crowd of citizens to the scene
and running fight ensued IN which
more than thirty shots were fred.
The bandits escaped with all their
booty, the amount Of which IS not
known
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-11-01
Binding Bridge

F. Il. sturm, of West Milford,
has begun the stone work on the
county Ridge to be erected over
Cherry Camp run near the Roster
residence. The work VIII be hur-
led and the contractos hope to
have the structure completed within
a month.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-11-01
Sent to Rela tives

Mrs. Almedia Gain, aged IS years.
was sent from the county infrmary
Friday by Superintendent B. s.
Davis to West Union, where she has
a brother and son who viii take
care of her. She enteed the infm-
airy two weeks ago and an inquiry
as to relatives resulted in the action
taken.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-11-01
Miners Commission

The commission appointed by
Governor Dawson to revise the HInz
ing laws Of the state viii hold its
next meeting Nov IL. J. o. Beoolu
and Frank E. Parsons are home
from the meeting just closed
Charleston. Many matters we're
gone over and number Of opera )
ors and miners addressed The meet
ing. Among those who made a.
dresses was r. T. Lewis, nee press
dent Of the United Nine WoFl5e
OF Ameriea
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-11-01
Blood POISONING.

Results from chronic constipation,
which is quickly cured by DR.
Kings New Life Pills. They re-
move all poisonous germs from the
system and infuse new life and
vigor, cure sour stomach, nausea,
headache, dizziness and colo, with
out gripping or discomfort. 25e-
Guaranteed by F. G. Bland, drug
gist-
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-11-01
a Badly Burned Girl.

Or boy, man or woman, IS quick
" out of pain if Bucklen's Arnica
Salye is applied promptly. G. J.
Welch, of Tekonsha, Mich, says:
q use it in my family for cuts,
sores and all skin injuries, and find
it perfect Quickest pile cure
known. Best healing salve made.
s5c at Frank G. BANDS drug store.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-11-01

DR.. E. N. Turner has returned 10
Wheeling.
Judge Golf viii go to Richmond
next week to hold court.
Senator Ira 3. Robinson has re-
turned to his home IN Grafton.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-11-01
TO SEND SHIPS
TO TANG|ERs
fBy Associated Press. j

BY ASSOcIaleu IIess.J
PARIS, France, Oct 26-In
view Of the situation in Morocco,
the French government has decided
10 send a warship to Tangiers- Dis
patches from Tangiers state that the
situation is critical.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-11-01
ADT|-AMER|CAN
SENTIMENT GRAVE
(By Associated Press. J

:
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26-To-
days cabinet meeting discussed the
American sentiment in Japan and
the exclusion of japanese children
from the public schools of San Fran
cisco. After the meeting one of
the members stated that the situa-
ZION is exceedingly grave and re-
.Quires delicate treatment to avoid
an open rupture
Henry \. Reeder, deputy inter-
nal revenue collector, came home
Friday from Weston, where he look
ed after official matters.
Charles G. Coffman went to Lum-
be-pcrs this afternoon.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-11-01

Are you troubled with piles One
application of ManZan viii giTe you
immediate relief Sold by + G.
Bland.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-11-01

Mrs. Justin Carakadon went to
Grafton Friday to visit her father,
c. E. Compton, for several days.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph q. Ely, Of
Anderson, are visiting friends in
this city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-26
Lady Mary's Gossip

London.-The American artist, Mrs.
Dupont Coudert, better known as ANA
liza Kussner, has had many royal COM
missions, SO it can be no surprise to
her to have received an order for a
miniature of Queen Maud Of Norway.
Mrs. Dupont has an immense vogue
over here and commands big prices for
her work. She is to paint Queen
Maud's portrait when her majesty
comes to her little unpretentious house
in the kings grounds at Sandringham
some time during Hthe, early winter;
Amalia Kussner has already executed
pictures of the car and czarina and
their children and was their imperial
malesty's guest at the winter palace
while she carried out the commission.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Bayliss are max
ing round of country-house visits, and
=! hear the lady 8 frocks are causing an
immense sensation wherever she goes,
with the natural result that the wom-
en-. hate her for all they are worth. Mrs.
r.: L. Bayliss-she was Miss Van Rens-
tionably the smartest American over
here just now. Unique tales are told
about her clothes. An Academician al
ways designs them, after which she
has her own way in the matter; for she
is a woman with the courage Of her
convictions. When she has approved
Of the sketches, for which, of course,
she pays high price, she takes them
to Paris and places them in the hands
of Worth or Doucet. She sees to every
detail herself, matching or contrasting
toms, the great artists in clothes allow
her to dictate to them because they
know their regulations will suffer moth
ing thereby .y -s..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-26
MISS CHAMBERS ROMANCE

Romantic in the extreme is the en-
gagement of Miss Margaret Chanler,
the great-greatg grand daughter of John
Jacob Astor, and heiress of millions, to
Richard Aldrich, musical critic and
New York newspaper writer.
The engagement was announced to a
few of Miss Chanler's and Mr.. AL
drich 8 friends recently at the town
house of Miss Chanler, New York, after
she had come up from Barrytown, her
country. place, for the day.
Mr.. Aldrich met the beautiful young
philanthropist while pursuing his news
paper profession. The wedding day IS
not set, but the marriage will take
place in the fall or early winter.
The life of Miss Chanler, the richest
and said to be the bluest- blooded Of
New York heiresses, has differed in a
remarkable degree from that Of the
usual rich and well-born girl, for it has
been devoted almost entirely to philan-
thropy, and society has had little in
terest for her. She is a sister of John
A: Chanler, the first husband of Amelia
Rives, now the Princess Troubetskoy.
Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler, the lawyer,
and Colonel William Astor Chanler,
politician and African explorer, are
also her brothers.
So valiant and patriotic was her de-
votion to the soldiers during the war
with Spain that she was awarded a
gold medal from the war department,
and resolution was passed in con-
gress in recognition of her efficient
work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-26
With the Long Bo.D
-"Eye natures walks, folly flies"
-"Eye natures walks, shoe

oft
Singer of
the to looking for a
Now the farmer takes his porker to the fair;
daily growing stood;
Where he burned the wng the poultry scratch for food
instead wasting his time billiards lady called the
his absence and left her carhe hearts It caused the
thought have attack of the twits right there Call again.
Birdie.
Editor Lee the Mnn1nee speaking Of Great Northern conductor
1e always gentemanly and bging the rules the
alowed.'
the rules and then adds ebittd
public and Of whom ask question peto
Toilette doing anything in speeches
Jersey With the senatorial carefully
tied with string pointing
that the Dryden and kean notorious turnout the
peo
R The tn must assert himself and get in office who
People who watching
atr began prancing and hoering
cloud OF steam has been arising from the col
lar Rumor M that they getting together with
ana FORAKER and other wenown
man would ike ' VI ~ senate rnh
once there big freshman He
whcr He had sisa tcncbt srs N
seashoe where the pupils used fish
off whskerg, he told them 10 oo p a MAJ
chosen for residence ahout
eight of item jumped him there. ' ~ '''
before
seemed to unon everywhere and
stout steel springs wound tight and let go " '
look them over before jumping them Sometimes
The Ekins to trim orr wi
that prefer the sungshot ndbag event the next session
Of the to be 1e'ron
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-26

In much that is written; concerning
the matter Of diet there; are so many
sweeping assertions. made, rules given
that it would be simply impossible to
follow, that it is not to be wondered
at there are many who put the subjecJ
aside as too complex.
The trouble is that there are too
many persons trying to enforce their
own personal ideas on this subject and
it is from this kind of diet crank, you
earnestly pray "Dear Lord deliver
me- Particularly do you ask this de-
liverance from the one food crank who
goes about seeking what not to eat.
and would have you live on cereals
and nuts. Cereals are good and give
much nourishment, SO does beef, NUT
ton and chicken, and all food products
even to lobster, corned beef and cab
bage. If one. member of the family
discovers she cannot eat corn and can
taloup at the same meal it is no .rea-
son why these should be omitted from
the bill Of fare and the other members
of the family deprived of two things
that are perfectly digestible to them.
The advice to rest half hour after
eating is undoubtedly good, but unfor-
tunately few people are so situated to
do this until after the evening meal.
In consequence Of this lack of time
the food partaken of should be light
and easily digested. :
The choice Of food is of less signif-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-26
BEFORE THE DECLINE OF THE
EMPIRE
Cleveland Plain Dea1ar

Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Rome, A. D. 3O6.
Vi, n.Ah, my Manlius, whittier awayq"
10 the baths, good Lucian. Wilt
Not today, Manlius, I have a small
matter of business with the pretor.'
"Nothing serious, I trust7''
No, no. A mere question Of a
handful of denarii I'll tell thee
about it, good Manlius. 1t happened
last night. I hooked up my new char
lot for the first time. All, tits a beau
ty! A body blucr than the Aegean,
with wheels as red as Apollo's And
as for speed, I'll match it against the
emperor's! Well we were bowling
down the Appian Way at a two-minute
clip. when an old man tried to cross be-
fore Us. All, bowled him over neat
", my Manlius. He was my twenty
first this month. But as I put the lash
on my team servile underling with a
tin badge upon his breast ran out and
caught the horses by the head and de-
manded my name and number.'
r' And you Glove the insolent fellow
to the chin?''
mo, my. Manlius, 7 was just out of
cloves. But, there, the pretor awaits
ME. Vale, my friend, vale.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-26

which some digestions cannot tolerate.
"A delicious crabapple marmalade is
made as follows: Cut the apples in
rather small pieces, but do not peel or
core, as the core has in itself a most
delicate flavor, to say nothing Of a
Qelatinous property that makes the
preserve almost a jelly. Put into pre-
serving kettle rinsed out with cold wa
ter and add just enough water to pre-
vent the apples sticking to, the bottom.
Bring slowly to scald and cook until
very soft. Turn into a coarse PURGE
sieve and with q wooden spoon press
everything. thru but seeds and coarse
bits Of skin. Cook this pulp half an
hour, then measure, and to each pint Of
pulp add about three-quarters Of a
pound of sugar. Cook again fifteen or
twenty minutes with lemon or pineap-
pie juice to flavor, if desired, then turn
into small earthen jars or glasses. If
you like the flavor Of rose geranium, a
leaf laid in the bottom of the glass will
permeate the whole.
For grape and crabapple marmalade
put the stemmed grapes and the ap-
PIES, with cold water to cover. Bring
slowly cut in small pieces, in a preserv-
ing kettle to scald and when soft
press thru a coarse sieve. Then pro
coed as with the crabapple marmaiade
alone.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-26
Diet
BY ELEANOR MORRIS.

canoe than the manner of eating: diges-
ton begins in the mouth, thoro masti.
cation Of food, whether it be solid OF
liquid, is Imperative. Allow no mass to
be swallowed until completely COM
minuted; there are no teeth in the
stomach; even milk and raw eggs
should be held in the mouth till in
salivated. Fluids, water, decoctions of
tea and coffee should never be taken
into the mouth unless then empty
Soups, broths, purees should be taken
alone, held moment in the mouth be-
fore swallowing.
Two pleasant aids to digestion, So
ciability during a meal and freedom
from worry, in other words a con-
tented mind. There is an old proverb
that says, tChatted food is half ,di-
gested.' In the midst of pleasant con-
versation food is readily assimilated
and thus strengthens body and mind.
It is really absurd for those who
have not made thoro study of the
chemistry of food to advise and try to
talk learnedly. about their action on
the human economy, and it may be tax
en- as an axiom that within the indi-
vidual capacity (Which can be learned
only by individual EXPERIMENT. va
riety in diet is the only diet. A diet
that is too strictly limited to few
things trains the stomach to adapt
itself to those few, and it is in danger
|.of losing its power to cope with things
outside of that list
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-26
SOME ONE HAD BLUNDERED

An editor said of the late Mrs. Graf
gle, or John Oliver Hobbies, as the bril-
liant American novelist was known:
~ had the honor Of dining with Mrs.
Craigie during the London season at
her beautiful house in Lancaster Gate.
She lived there in great luxury with
her father, who is millionaire chemist
Across the street dwells the earl Of
Meath, the marquis of Ailsa lives a
few doors above, while next door is the
mansion Of the earl Of Dunmore, Scot
fish peer whose servants all wear the
Highland costume, with the kilt, plaid
and bare knees.
& Mrs. Craigie was a superb mimic.
Mimicry, as she had mastered it, is one
of the fine arts. remember well, that
night at dinner, how she mimicked a
silly, empty-headed little lady whose
husband, lover of gaiety, was inclined
to neglect his wife.
"Mrs. Craigie told us that this lady,
while spending the winter in the coun-
! try, said one day at the country post
office:
=" Dear me, what a silly mistake you
postoffice people have made
=" How MADAME asked the clerk.
"'Why,' she explained, with tit,
| ter, here have just gotten letter
from my husband, who is working hard
in London, and the envelope is post.
marked Monte Carlo. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-26
TEACH A GIRL TO RUN AN AUTO

Secure a good, easy-gotng machine
with an active and up-to-date sparker,
ana having placed the girl firmly by
strong hold in cases of emergency, pro-
ced to lonely, unfrequented road,
where you. will be uninterrupted
If the girl display any signs of nerv-
BUSINESS, do your best to soothe her.
There are number of ways to do this.
Take her hand in yours and pat it.
gently. Speak to her in a low, soft
tone: If absolutely necessary place her
head upon your shoulder and count 100.
If not effective, repeat in one minute.
Now she may take the wheel, advance
the sparker and throw in the clutch.
While the girl is clutching the machine
you clutch the girl. It will then be
time to rest. This should not take any
longer than the rest Of the afternoon.
By the time you have got SO you can
kiss the girl without getting nervous,
she ought to be able to run the machine.
Tom Mason in the October Define
atOr
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-26
FROM ELIZABETH LEE
Colors and Styles.

Dear Miss Lee: I have read your
valuable advice to others, and I am
sure you can help me. I am 10 years
of age 5 feet inches tall, SO bust
measure, &c waist, hips 43 inches, and
weigh about l60 pounds. Is my weight
excessive? / have blue eyes, light hair
and fair. complexion, but not much col
or. Will you please suggest suitable
shirtwaist model?, Can I wear sailor
suit or corselet shirt or a princess
model? How canaI make a dark-blue
chambray dress Cor school wear9 I
would like something simple and easy
to make. as i am an amateur dress
maker. Would circular skirt be be-
coming to, mes What colors can
weara I shall be very grateful for any
help you can give me. Fl. d. /
Columbia, s. D.
You must be very solid if you have
given your weight correctly, as your
measurements do not indicate SO many
pounds. You are Just a little plump
for your height, but certainly, not I'M
duly stout. You could wear the sailor
suit and the princess frock well. I
fancy the corselet skirt may be some
what trying.
The best way of making up your blue
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-26
WOMEN OF NOTE

The duchess of Marlborough g par
aticular fad is the collecting of artistic
ally bound books. She is so absorbed
in that pursuit that she has forgotten
her earlier fad Of collecting minia-
lures. ,,z; IS MI
The most valuable handkerchief in
the world belongs to Queen Margherita
Of. ITALY. It is made Of the pl,rest We
netian lace, and it is in perfect condi-
ton, in spite Of the fact that it was
made in the fifteenth century. It is
probably worth So 900 or SIS, 900.
Mrs. Ellis Rowan, the well known
flower painter, has collection of 500
pictures of Australian flowers for
which the German government has
offered her $4,000 on condition that
she take up her, residence in Germany
and devote all her time to3sthat coun-
try. &
Miss Anna Morgan, daughter of J.
Pierpont Morgan, is q healthy, happy
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-26
WHERE FEMININE FANCY LIGHTS

and hearty young American woman, de-
voted to outdoor sports, especially rid
ing, driving, golf and tennis, Her great
est chum is Miss Florence Rhctt, to
whom her father pays a handsome sal
airy for looking after lis charitable in
terests Miss Rhett also looks after
good deal Of the practical housekeep-
ing for Mrs. Morgan. -
Princess Irene Of Prussia is better
provided for in the matter Of godfath-
ers than any other woman in the world.
She can boast Of no fewer than 1000
godpas, and how she came to obtain so
many is a pretty story. When she was
born, the war CT 1866 was drawing to
an end, and, peace being concluded just
at the time Of her christening, her faith
er, Prince Henry Of Hesse, requested
all the officers and men of the regi-
ments under his command to stand god
fathers to his little daughter, whom he
ton Of the end Of the war. 800
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-26
VARIETY IN FRUIT BUFFERS

ss,Twentysix varieties Of fruit butter
were exhibited at recent Kansas state
fair, where they won highest prizes.
AfterWard, at city street fair, they
also, won first premiums. In this col
lection were many odd kinds, all of
which proved delicious to the taste. A
mere mention is made of some of these,
that other housewives may try them.
The rich red heart of the watermelon
cooked in its own juice makes a ruby
red butter that is exceedingly fine. The
yellow muskmelon is delicious. Rhu-
barb makes a rich butter that is ex-
cellent to use in layer cakes. Bananas,
pumpkins, oranges, lemons, .apricots,
white and green grapes, cherries, crab
apples, ounces, pineapples and pears
are not made into butter so generally
as they would be if women knew how
fine they are to the taste. Yellow,
red and green tomatoes increase the
variety, and all kinds Of berries, peach
es, ETC., may be added to the collec-
ton. Then there are sugar apple but
ter, cider apple butter, lemon apple
butter, plum juice and apple, orange
and apple, ounce and apple and spiced
apple butter-seven kinds in ALL.
Fruit buffers are easier to make than
iellies; they 60 further, are quite as
good, and use the pulp of the fruit,
which is lost in jelly-making.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-26
HARD HIT

The Rev. G. H. Mead, of New York,
whose eloquence was one of the feat
ures of the great Chester Heights
campmeeting last month, said Of chill
dren:
We are prone to forget that chill
dren have clear eyes and sharp eyes
Because they don't criticize us, we
think that they don't heed us. A
great error. Children watch us close
ly, and we should try to set them a
good example. -.
"H.There was a poor lady the other
day who fastened to the nursery and
said to her little daughter: -
Cox Minnie, what do you mean by
shouting and screaming? Play quietly,
like Tommy. See, he doesn It make a
sound i.'.
."|'Of course he doesn ~ said the
little girl. 'That is our game. He is
papa, coming home late, and am
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-26

chambray will be in Peter Pan style.
A four gored skirt with two box pIeats
down front and one over either hip
and down the back is a good practical
the collar, cuffs, belt and breast pocket
to be of fine blue and white checked
bingham, or, in fact, any pretty fancy
material that pleases you. For school
wear this is especially good. A cir
cular skirt will become you, but is not
a good model for wash goods You
can wear blue, green, mauve, purple,
very palest pink, pale lemon, white.
deep brown, gray, ivory and cream.
Elizabeth Lee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-26
USE FOR LOvELETTERS

It seems that better use for love-
letters has been devised than leaving
them in bureau drawers or locking them
in trunks. At a fashionable southern
wedding, as the bride and bridegroom
by a little boy and girl, each CARRYING
a pillow Of white silk stuffed with the
loveletters exchanged between the
happy pair. The couple knelt on the
pillows during the ceremony. In this
age of practical good sense, with little
sentiment about it, the idea of kneel-
ing upon loveletters seems silly no-
ton. However, .altho the idea, and
not the pillow, is sat upon by some
persons, many say that using loveletters
in pillows is better than using them in
court as bolster for breach of prom
Use case.