davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-31

THE Fountain OF Youth, or Personal
Appearance and Personal Hygiene" by
Grace Peckham Murray, NJ. D., is practical
and common sense treatise on personal
hygiene and on the preservation Of health
and beauty through careful attention to
the daily needs Of the body. Or. Murray
is fitted by a long and successful practice
10 write this book II supplies the need
for work popular in its presentation and
yet eminently scientific in its facts. The
book Is illustrated with 134 illustrations
from photographs taken under the personal
supervision OF the author. Published by
the Frederick A Stokes Company.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-31

time when In the minds and conduct of
many men there had been a lapse from
patriotism to plumber, from loyalty to loot,
That period in that region was peculiar in
it's picturesqueness and in its wealth of
romantic and dramatic interest The field
is one totally new to fiction. and certainly
Mr. Egglcston has written no romance
that exceeds this one in all-compelling
human interest. Published by the Lothrop
Publishing company.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-31

The Heart of Lady Anne" by Agnes
and Egerton Castle. authors of Rose OF
the World" THE Pride of Jennico," etc.
is new story OF Sweet Kitty Bellaires. A"
with new companions and amid new sur
roundings. With four superb illustrations
in colors by Ethel Franklin Belts, and with
decorative title page. head pieces. initials.
etc. in two colors by Frederick @. Hall.
A splendid gift book. Published by Fred
erick A. Stokes & Company.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-31

1.-The Scarlet Patch" is a stirring revo-
lutionary story by Mary +. O. Brush. The
scene is laid in the Mohawk valley. in
which is the home of the author. and
surely this section saw exciting times in
the days of the revolution.
1.-THE Scarlet Patch" was the badge OF a
tory organization and a loyal patriot boy
Donald Bastien, is dismayed at learning
that his uncle, with whom he is a "bcund
boy" is secretly connected with this treach-
erous band. Thrilling scenes follow in
which a faithful Indian figures proni-
nently, and there is a vivid presentation
nf the school and home life as well IS the
public atfairs of those times. Published by
Lee & Shepard.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-31
Saving Gfoeeiy Department In
the West.

% lbs. Pure Cane Granulated
sugar ...'... ...,... .S1,OO
10 bars best brands Laundry Soap 200
s lbs. best Rolled Breakfast Oat-
meal ........... ......,. zoo
10 lbs. best white or yellow Corn
meal ..,,,..... go. 100
Z lbs. hand picked Navy Beans 2bc
lbs. Pearl Hominy, Barley or
dTlna .. ...... zoo
5-lb. pals pure Fruit Jelly, -. 1850
Fancy cooking Figs. per Id. .7ho
Jellycon or Jello, per pkg. ..71fc
lib can assorted Soups. ...... &c
2-lb. can fancy sweet sugar Corn. 30
OIL Sardines, per can ............3 &c
Xcelo Breakfast Food. per pkg. TAO
The best Soda or Oyster Crackers,
Fancy, crisp Ginger Snaps. per ID. DO
2-lb PKG Pancake Flour .715o
EGGS. EGGS. EGGS.
Strictly Fresh No. l New Laid
Eggs, all you want, per doz =. +. loo
Watch the daily papers for one of
the greatest Orange sales ever held In
Omaha-this week.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-31

HEESE,
Oh EESE-FULL LINE OF THE
BEST PRODUCED.
Ten Green Trading Stamps with pound
full cream Red Cloud On
Ten Green trading : APPS with Jar
Rayle's After Dime. d.
Twenty Green Trading stamps with
quart bottle Diamond az.
Ten Green Trading Stamps with three
packages Ineeda ~.
Biscuits ......-.. ........ .... ADN
B NIX! M ho',aGs Csc
BENEFITS CANDY SECTION.
WEDNESDAY BARGAIN
several Andred pounds Peanut Taffy.
fresh IN the factory, pure IOc
quality, most delicious H..
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-31

"Starvecrow Farm" by Stanley ]. Wey-
man, is an excellent tale with thrilling
episodes. The scene is laid in the rural
England of the rugged, homely north.
The time-a few years after the battle of
Waterloo. Captain Clyne's only child is
abducted by ruffans, who have been in
the recent past associated with the out
law who has caused all the trouble, and
fell circumstance causes Henrietta to he
placed in a tragically embarrassing rela-
ton to the crime. There is an elopement,
but an elopement with unusual conse-
quences. for the girl marries not the man
with whom she elopes, but the one from
whom she fees. AS il the case with former
novels of Mr.. Weyman's. the readers
sympathies pass from one character to
the other during the telling of the tale.
Published by Longmans Green & Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-31

Above books at lowest retail prices. Mat
thews, l22 South Fifteenth street
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-31

Delightful short stories articles Of vital
interest. and pictures by the best artists in
color. tint, or black and white. characterize
the February number of Harper's. Mrs
Delsnd's novel, The Awakening" enters
it's second installment and from page to
page pIques the readers curiosity as to
what manner of woman Helena Ritchie is
Tho frontispiece of this number is a strik-
ing piece OF color-work by Lucius w.
Hitchcock.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-31

An exquisite portrait of Mrs. Potter Pal
mer Is the frontispiece of the February
Smart Set. This new feature of the maya
zine has met with universal appreciation
and the publishers announce that future
issues will contain equally fine portraits
of beautiful and prominent women. News
and the Man." novel of love, journalism
and intrigue. by Jesse Lynch Williams, is
the leading piece of fiction. 1t is safe to
say that no more realistic picture of the
exciting life OF Park Row has ever been
drawn. The story is dramatic TO de-
gree, and of the final scene in the news
paper office particularly, Mr.. Williams
writes wildly and with brilliance.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-31

wATcHEs-Frenzer. Hth ana Dodge Sta.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-31

The camera OF Julian A. Dimock has
again broken all records, and his twenty
one tarpoon pictures in the February
Country Life in America, will make photo
graph history for ten years to come. This,
and the fifteen other profusely illustrated
articles go to make up an unusually inter-
esting and beautiful magazine.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-31

Francis Wilson, the actor. whose remi-
niscences of Joseph Jefferson are to APP
pear in the February and March numbers
of Scribner's Magazine. is the author of
q previous book about one of his friends
Eugene Field The Jefferson "reminiscences
are told with great vivacity and sympathy
with the subject and are full of amusing
anecdotes.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-31

"A Daughter OF the south-A Wars
Romance" by George Cary Eggleston, is
a romance having a peculiarly interesting
setting. 1t has for its heroine a young
woman of high breeding and high char
acter, proud. passionate, and duty loving.
a woman who thinks clearly feels strongly
and acts in obedience TO her own convic-
tons without any shadow of fear or shrink
ing from the consequence Of right doing.
The action Of the story lies I'm the region
OF the lower Mississippi river, from Cairo
to New Orleans, and its time is the period
near the end of the civil war. after the
great river WINS opened TO navigation. but
when its banks and bayous We're still vexed
with hostilities. and the greedy lawless-
ness of spectators who gave their busi-
ness a great deal OF the character of crime.
IL was, as the author has written. that
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-31

1.-THE Secret of Void Hail." by Evelyn
Everett Green, is a tale Of English country
life by one of the most popular of Eng
fish writers. The plot of the story centers
round the husband of Lady Marcia Drum
mond a man with n mysterious past; and
the real truth of what happened that night
at Void Hall is revealed in the very sur
prising and unexpected denouement. In
cidently there is a charming love story,
told In particularly winning and sympa-
thetic manner, Published by A. C. Nc
Clurg q Company.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-31

Elliott Flower has happy way of max
ing his stories turn on some live problem
OF the day, and the title OF his contri-
button to the February Century, 1.-The
Bride That Went Astray.'' promises that
again his plot Is based upon timely issue.
The denouemcnt of 1.-THE Bride That Went
Astray." 1t is said. coses as surprise to
the characters as well as to the reader.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-31

The Fern Allies" by Willard Nelson
Clute. is the sequel of DR.. Clutes "Our
Ferns in Their Haunts," which remains
the standard work on the ferns of North
America. In this sequel he deals with the
allied forms of plant life not included in
the fern families, and the same careful
attention to detail has been given that
characterized the earlier book Both sci
entifc and common names are given and
special attention is paid tn the haunts
habits, uses, FOLKLORE, structure. growth
abundance, distribution ana varieties of
each species. Nearly all the illustrations
have been drawn directly from living
plants. The Frederick A. Stokes Company
is the publisher.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-31


For the women Of fashion, the February
Delineator, with its display OF spring styles.
10 a most attractive number. Beside the
fashions there lie much of interest for the
general reader, and the departments con-
corning the practical householder have
been abundantly contributed to. There are
short stories by iona Gale and Margaret
Besuchamp, with an interesting travel
sketch entitled In Cairo with a Camera"
by Horace Wyndham. Miss Winslow's
story Of club life, The President Of Quex''
is continued. gaining much in interest. The
Collectors Manual" IL concluded with an
article on "Old Time Lights" For the
children there lie a delightful girls serial
Sunlight and Shadow one of Alice
Browns Gradual Fairy Tales" and anus
ing games by Lana Beard. Mothers Will
find DR.. Murray's paper on Exercise and
Physical Culture" particularly helpful. and
the numerous pages devoted to matters of
housewifely interest, such as cookery.
gardening, house furnishing, etc. will prove
TO he of equal interest to the young house,
wife.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-31
CURRENT LITERATURE.

What did the girls and boys do before
st. Nicholas came into being and grew into
the gold mine II is OF stones and sketches,
verses and pictures, fun and wisdom?
February, 1906, brings its usual store-one
wonders anew how 81. Nicholas manages
never to lower the standard, but each
month is a little better than the month
before. Can you imagine how a little girl
might have to go all the way from to
% without a birthday? The might OF
it is the serious part of the story. ''Marion's
Mid-ocean Secret" by Ralph d. Paine,
which opens the number; and the curious
way this little American girl secured her
18th birthday and the jolly celebration
she and a shipload OF travellers had. makes
an unusual story.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-31
Headquarters
for Butter.
HEESE,

Received daily from finest dairies.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-19
DEDICATION

The Grasselli Baptist chapel
viii be opened and dedicated with
special services on Sunday, Sep
tenber 80. Sermons will be
preached as follows: 1890 n. m.
Rev. Geoge w. Kineey, of Fair
mont; 2 pm. Rev. u. w. Holden,
of this city, and Z 80 p. m. Rev.
W. j. Newton of this city. NJ. A..
w. Martin, Miss Beulah Lyon, and
Miss Pauline Stewart, of Broad
dus Institute, will sing at the diff
ferent services. A basket dinner
will be served. Every one is invi-
ted TO attend and help in this good
work. This is the first of the
three chapels being erected by the
BaDtist church TO be dedicated.
The chapel at lPinnickinnick is be-
ing occupied and Will be dedicated
in October.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-19
Reunion

There will be a reunion of the
Morgan family on September 25th
ait the Morgan monument about
five miles below Fairmont. Ar
raDgements have been nade so that
THOSE who. wish to attend can go
from Flairrnont by boat either in
the informing or afternoon. The
program will be informal, it being
the object to have a social gather
ing rather than a day of formal
addresses. ait this meeting 1T is
intended ito form "a permanent Or
galnizafihn. and to make arrange
ments for SIMILAR annual reunions.
Tt is very DESTROYS iof having as
large an attendance as possible,
There are a number of Morgans in
the vicinity of yClarkSburg who will
likely attend.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-19
CARTER CASE

The taxing of evidence in the
felony trial of Russell Garter,,..in
circuit court was concIdd edTin the
middle of Wednesday afternoon,
and the case given to 4lIe jury
The case was hard fought on both
sides, Attorneys Law and Coffman
representing the accused, and
Prosecuting ATTORNEY WEI z! Nor
ris and John W. DAVIS appearing
for the suite.
The case grew out of an alleged
feloniorts assault made by Carter
upon Sanford Fleming on the pub
lie Highway several months ago.
Garter claimed Fleming had made
certain remarks about his wife and
mother and the defence in court
was Shat the defendant was justifi-
able because of the remarks detri-
mental to his wife and mother.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-19
MORNING
MARRIAGE

At 10 q. m. today pretty mar
iage ceremony was celebated at the
Ilone of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Z.
4iroves. Lee street. The high con-
isracting parties were Devid Hal
imam .Swiger and Miss Margaret
AIable Groves.
s In the presence of a few init
mate friends the Rev. S. X. Ar
TuthnbG spoke the words which
made the happy twain one. The
Beautiful ring ceremony of the
Methodist Episcopal church was
used by the officiating clergyman.
{ At the conclusion of the mar-
trfage ceremony the minister adj
tministered the ordinance of bap-
tSism Ito Norman Morgan Groves,
the infant son of Mr.. Norman J.
IGroves and Mrs. Sarah Jane
Groves. The father, Mr.. Norman
Ct. Groves is Che expert operator Of
the Telegram linotype machine.
{ After the combined ceremonies
awere over all the parties left for.
IShe home of M. Henry Swiger, on
EGregorys Run, where a reception
Twas given the happy couple.
{ Congratulations are heartily ex-
tended to, Mr.. and Mrs. rSwiger by
humeorls friends and best wishes
ATTENDED them.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-19

AIaCcabee
Meeting

The public meeting of the Ladies
of the AIaccabees of the World,
held held in the assembly room Of
the Waldo hJtel, was very largely
attended, the spacious room being
well filed.
The program was one OF an m
teresting and entertaining nature.
Mayor Harvey Nv. ,Harmer made q.
very clever address of welcome, ex-
pressing much pleasure in handing
them tie keys of the city to do as
they pleased and TO enjoy them
selves immensely.
Miss Hazel Frost sang a solo
in her usua highly accomplished
manner. and elcited great applause.
'AEessrs. Martin, Knox, Lynch and
'Swiger were also equal to The occa=
sion as a quartette.
Mrs. Lillian NJ. Hollister, OF
Detroit, Mich, supreme command
or of The order, made the adde's
of She evening, telling her many
fp+eested auditors about the good
things Of The order. She proved a
very pleasing, entertaining and
forceful speaker and none heard
her but 10 be profted.
After the public meeting a large
bill was INDUCED in until /
o'clock in the waldo. There was
large attendance and the program
was delightful. Wells orchestra
furnished the music.
AT the afternoon session twenty
five were taken into the order by
initiation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-19
THE JEWISH II
NEW YEAR

The Jewish New Year begins
this evening and the stores here
owned by Jews closed at 5 80 this
evening and will remain closed
until the same hour tomorrow eve
ming. A short service will be held
IN Bagles hall fins evening from
6 to $3.50 O'Clock concentrating
the event and services will be held
also tomorrow morning at the same
place The next Jewish sacred hol-
fday will be Saturday a week
Ycm Kippur, the Day of Atone
ment, when The stores viii again
be closed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-19
HEARST WINS
(By Associated Press.)

New York, Sept. 19-Aecording
to TENS reported of the affiliation
of LEADERS, elected at the Democrat
10 nriraries Charles f. Murphy
viii control sixty of The hundred
and twenty-five delegates to the
Democratic state convention The
IeoJert,f Tammany will cast the
vote solidly for the candidate de-
termined on by n majority @t the
delegates.
Murphay made no statement but
it is generally understood he IS
friendly to Hearst.
There was no opposition TO
Hearst att the primaries in Erie
county yesterday. The full dele
cation including Buffalo will 10 in
structed for him.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-19
EXCURSIONS

The baltimore and Ohio an
nounces three excursions. The
first will be ito Redwood next Sun
day. the NEXT ITO Washington and
Baltimore The night of Saturday
the 29th inst, and the other to Gin
cinnati, Saturday night, October
6. For the last p special train
will leave here at z 40 p. m. and
returning leave Cincinnati at 7:15
the next evening. The fare to
Cincinnati and back vii be $500.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-19
THOUSAND
Lost Their
Lives
(Bv Associated Press


Manila. Sept. 19.-Latest adj
vices from Hong Kong state that
one thousand lives were lost dur
ing the typhoon and the damage TO
property, public and private, will
amount to millions of dollars.
Twelve ships were sunk, "a
stranded seven were damaged and
one-a1alf Of the native craft at the
port was sunk. Stripping trade has
been paralyzed-
The harbor is strewn with wreck
noe. hundreds of boaflnen were
saved but several thousand Chinese
water jewellers must have persisted
a short Distance from shore- The
loss of life and property of the
Chinese is appalling.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-19

LODGE

A knights of Pythies Lodge
was Instituted Mt Wallsce TuesdEay
night with large charter mem
bership. The insituting officer
WIS W. II. -Veach, of Famingt5n,
who did the work in a clever man
ner. The amplified work was con-
ferred bv the Nlountlainl City lodge,
of .Fairmbnt, several of whose mem
bers attended. Among the visitors
wac Grand Chancellor William 81
Pack. of Moundsvile-
Officers of the lodge were elect-
ed as JolIows:
Past Grand Chaneellor 3. =.
Robinson. II. J. Parish, Flank DIAN
iels. and. J. L. lambert
Gand Lodge Repesentatly
F. E. Robinson. =,
Chancellor comandeF W.
| Vice ChancellorL n. F. Lambert,
PeYate-G. w. Shrader,
Master of Work-W. ID. Bates
K. of r. and ST. E. Robin
son.
Master of F'inlance-ft' u, esHitsei
Master at .Arms-U- T,SRobIn-
i Inner ,Guard-T. o. ,Kemper,
Outer Guard-A. o. Kelley.
After the ceremony a banquet
was indulged in and the evening
was very pleasantly and prolitaoly
spent. The new lodge begins au-
spfcuously and has in its mem
bership the best people OF that
community.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-19

Coming
To Town

A conference of the Republican
congressional chairmen was held IN
Parkersburg last week, and was at
tended by four congressional cam
phign mnnagers and three OF the,
candidates. The meeting WIS for
the purpose of determining the
part the committee should take
with reference to 6he State COM
mittee in the impending campaign
There will be no friction between
the committees, and it was deter
mined THAT while the congressional
committee Will be looked upon as
the real source of authority. 1t
was conceded EElslt in view OF the
fact that Congressman woodward
is chairman of the State committee
and Is himself, of course, greatly
interested in the congressional
campaign, there will be no incllna-
ton on the part of the state COM
mittee to slight the congressional
situation or to give the congress
scional committees the worst of 1t.
To all Gntents and purposes 1T IS
the best it has been in many
campaign. The Stand pat" issue
ithe only iLne in the congressional
.campaign, now that such reforms
as the rate bill have already been
carried out, is the one THAT strikes
the public where it does the most
good, and there is strong senti-
Inent for the election of stand pat
congressman. Mr.. Hubbard and
Mr.. SturgfLs, from the first and
second districts, respectively, both
report It so, an they are very much
pleased with the outlook. Both of
them claim that their districts will
go Republican by increased ma
1bTfEies.
The following is a. hist of those
at the conference: G. R. E. Gill
christ, chairman, and w, P. Hub
byrd, candidate for the first dis
trict- UpshuT Higginbotham, sec
rotary for the third district. Har-
~ @. WOodyad and y. Wirllis Fid-
dler, candidate and chairman for
the fourth district. The fifth dis
trict was not represented
Tt was planned to arrange to re-
ceive Speaker Cannon, Secretary
Taft and Secretary Shaw, who will
speak in the campaign this fall.
Speaker Cannon is the only one of
the three whowhI be in Clarksburg
He goes through the state on the
B. & %. The Others will pass
through on the @. & o. and will
cover the southern end of the state.
The date for Speaker Cannon's ar
rival has not been, definitely de
termined.
Harrison. county Republicans are
to be congratulated on the fact that
Uncle Joe will open the campaign
here. Tt rs needless to say that he
will bring them something very
fine in THE WAY of a political dis
cussfon and that the issues will be
presented IN AN able manner. Ev-
cry man in the county, Irrespective
of party affiliations, should hear
this great man.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-19

Not FOund
(By Associated Press.)

Kingrfsher. Okla, Sep. 49,
J Late reports state that twenty
persons who occupied the smoker
on the Rock Island train which
plunged into the oiutmaron river
Yesterday ae unaccounted for. Eff
forts are being made to locate the
smoker which is one hundred and
ten wards below the sight of the
bridge. The river has fallen five
feet since Yesterday. The known
dead are r. Z. Littlefeld, of Pitts
burg, Pa, and three year old son
of Mrs. Kate Sells, Of Payne, Ohio.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-19
WRECK

No. 1 passenger train from Pick
ems mad n slight wreck at Picken
Wednesday morning, the engine
leaving the track and stating in
an ash pit Instead of arriving at
s 40, schedule time; 1t got in at
1:25. An engine was oil also IN
the local east yards, dor Four or 1--WE
il1loul Tuesdy evening bus did not
inteife ilIatfaic on The main q.
line
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-19
LAND SALE

M. F. Snider as special COM
missioner has completed the sale of
the Park coal company lands and
lots. The sale aggregated $41,-
271, which Is considered q good
price for the property. Mr.. Sni-
der will ask that the sale be con-
firmed ait this term of court.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-19
Csc ARGUED

In circuit court Wednesday lore
noon The Injunction case of q,
Jael on the ric ion com
pany over The rieglib ~ way q
the city and over the Short Iine
ROAD bed was 1rg1ed loyl counsellor
iIioiioh rs dissolve he aEne Judge
I'm n. 4 "a 6ter III Ten con
ion md WI ind down az
5pnoh
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-19

M
Is Killed

eYI n y
Tracksweeper Cannon in the raIl
road yards here was killed at 2
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon by a
yard engine, the LATTER backing over
iBim cutting him in twain and
taking his left leg off close to the
body. iS43 So u
Engineer Judge was watehing for
signals and did not see Cannon
Tie latterr had just stepped up be-
hind the engine and was not con-
scious of It's Backing toward him.
The man l!Elfed is aboIt "a. years
Of age and came here from Ohio
number of yeaTs ago. a[ae has.
been in the employ Of the railroads
company a number Of years. 4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-19
DEAD

jackson L. Young SON of Mr..
and Mrs. L. Fl. Young, OF Lost
Greek, died at O'Clock Tuesday
niehf. from cholera infantum. The
funeral and burial were held at
3 sosel ols "wednesday afternoon, M
erib being IA the "a eteels
a neteFy,