davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1906-01-05

Az. l.. T=CLUB RECEPTION.
 0u last Thursday evening the 4. '. L. L Club entertained with a te- ception at the residence eff Mrs ts#F Ilemenway.
 The rooms were beautifully decora- ted with plants and cut flowers and the dining room was artisticaIly draped in the club colors, lavender and gold.
 The elegant seven course luncheon, which was so gracefully served by the charming hostess, assisted by Mrs. c. C. Smith, who is also proficient in the culinary art. was indeed one of the most enjoyable features of the evening.
 The \. Y. l.. | Club is up-to-date in its literary work and very interest ing in all its entertainments
 Those present were Mesdames C. C. Smith, G. C. Smith, F.. NJ. Thick sten, C. E. Pace. NJ. F. Reedus, C. k. Hemenway, T. C. Nall, Misses Helen Renshaw. White Haven. Tenn: Nell lye Winbourne, Ella Lyon, Scottie smith, Mayme Lyon, Izez West, Floy Johnson, Grace Hemenway, Florence Hemenway. Messrs. c. C. Smith, (. E. Pacs, F. M Thieksten. II. l.. Spencer, II D Bogart, E. \. IIarred. Tom Weston, and C. F Hemenwax.
The Forrest City times., 1906-01-05
Whectley Times
slX O'CLOCK pINNrR

Last Friday evening the pleasant home of NIT. and Mrs N. \. Hemen- way was the scene of much glity when they entertained at six o'clock dinner in honor of Misses Mary Izard, Grace Hemenway and Linnie Beau champ.
 The rooms were artisticaily decora- ted in the seasons fowers-holly and mistletoe and the dining room was beautiful with palms and cut flowers.
 After the elegant six course dinner was served, all were invited 10 play Progressive Trail which was quite interesting.
 Miss Maud Foltz, of Memphis. won the ladies prize beautiful photo frame, and MT F. \. Harred the gentlemen's prize lovely book and Mir E. l.. Storkard the bouby
 'The-e- present weft Niezs~ Maud Fultz Nellie WHb5Grue. Scogfie smith EHa Lyon. lHez Wesf. Naaia Hasart. Navme LeaH. NtufIe Nc fHfut. Eala Hal. tHHis gHHf..s NHIa NeFhaaE. May iuHd. ii-HH Haauc5HHB, Grace IIH#eHRas. Ha= d9mes + C. Nal " ~ IteHeavHz= Nes~rs. N C E. Anderson H.. a Eogart-iL C smith H. speneeH Chas. Johnson l. L.. Stocb4Hd T.. & IIared, Tom Hestoa-Jim faek-ten Robert Hall. N. F. Harris. and N < HemeaEag.
The Forrest City times., 1906-01-05
The Grip.

Before We can Sympatllize with selves. No uue can realize the sui ferng attendant upon an attack ui the grip, unless he has had the actual experience There k probably n0 dis ease that causes SD much physical and mental agony. CT which so success fully defie> medical aid All danger from the grip however may be avoid cd by the prompt Use uf ( thamberain' $ Cough Remedy. Among the tens of thousands who have used this remedy. not one case has ever been reported that has resulted in pneumonia or that has not recovered For sate bg | r sanders
The Forrest City times., 1906-01-05

Leave your name and fee with the secretary.
The Forrest City times., 1906-01-05

.ftseei1 ne uhStiu'ts. Insist on hav,,e =. - telaiiit l.rleklg Ash Bitters with tbs -at ss usuft J in rad ou ths front lah,.i
The Forrest City times., 1906-01-05
HAS STOOD TIE TEST .s YEARS

The old, original GKONE'S TaSteIess Chill Tonic. You know what you are taking. IL k iron and quinine in a taStelcsS form. No cure. No paY.
The Forrest City times., 1906-01-05


  nre gtcc @ yc bottles Docs #
The Forrest City times., 1906-01-05
To CURE A loi.p N oNr pAx

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Qulniae Tablets. Druggists refund money ii II fails t0 cure. l. N Groves >irua- ture i~ aH each baN 21s-
The Forrest City times., 1906-01-05
NaYlrS Election Proclamation

- HIN
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-31

Two cottages on PniIiDui Pike near
Depo Street. on lot T2fxjo feet frame
siaJe roo, Price 81 $50 ( CHI, rent for
SI3 per month.each.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-31

Ut. d. II. Cook u aiE1no1ls e
the city 20 day.
IIafshall Ashcraft, 81 the Fart
mont Coal Co, arrived IN town to-
day from FaiTmont.
"a photos for 25c at the Penny
Gallery, opposite Empire Bank
building JS6tt
Arthur Parsons returned this
morning from New York.
A. p. Hall went to Redwood
Tuesday morning and will visit
Webster Springs before his return.
Tokalo made in Clarksburg,
Drank everywhere. Sc In bottles
and at fountains, cit helps. J29f
Mrs. James F. Allen left last
night for Arlington, Va, to visit
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Hornor.
Miss Charity johnson, of Bridge
port, is the guest of Miss Mary
Deputy Sheriff J. A. Watson was
here from Fairmont Tuesday on Of
fetal business.
No matter where You go
Drink a glass of Tokalo,
It's SC, and ct heIps.s j2stf
Guv Michaels. assistant general
store manager for the Fairmont Coal
Co.. was here from Fairmont to-
day.
Russell Post has returned from a
visit to his mother in Delaware, O.
The Huffman Studio, Jacobs
building, room r. 23I6t
Miss Maude Hof went to Salem
Tuesday morning to visit Mrs. Mar
cellus Davisson.
G. F. Carroll, Of Fairmont, passed
through the city today enroute to
Parkersburg.
When You don't feel Gust right
drink Tokalo. 1t helps. j2Stf
John S. Hamilton and son, Ed
gar, passed through the city today
for Wester Springs, where they
will spend a few weeks.
EeWATCH FOR THE LIGHT"
Omar W. Swiger was here Tues
day from Wallace on business.
Fred NJ. Cunningham, congress
sional committeeman, was here to-
day from Peoria, on business mat
tiers.
.eWATCH For THE LIGHT"
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. D. Teter, of
Oral, spent Monday evening in the
JUsTUs ICE CREAM at James
& laws bookstore. 31Jtf
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wickenhofer
were here Tuesday from Wilson
JGsTUs ICE CREAM at James
& Laws bookstore. SLIT
Ralph f. Holden, son of W p.
Holden, was here last night from
Ell1ins on business. Mr.. Molden
is associated pith a wholesale gro
Gerry store in Elkins.
JUSTUS ICE CREAM at James
& Laws bookstore. 31Jtf
SWEET HELO0Y FLOUR
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-31
Notice

All persons who are either debtors
or creditors of Oliver L. Goodwin,
deceased, are hereby notified to sens;
me n statement of their account so
that / can make a settlement.
III. S. SAMPLES Admir-,
80j6t. Johnstown, w va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-31

spite o Tie
tremely az m
weather and many
are seeking pleas
.ure at the seaslaore.
we continue to sell
Real Estate IN d
.Clarksburg is still
moving along and
viii soon be the
first city in w. Va.
Do not fail to pur-
chase some of the
following at once;
$500 lots in Jarvis
Addition within a
short distance o f
the Court House;
water, gas & sew
.erage. If you buy
one of these lots,
and build a $1,000
on it, we
will guarantee to
rent it for SIS per
month.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-31
$40 Down $40 PEI aonlh

If you ceslre 10 buy n lot on easy
terms, we Will sci you one at johnson
heights ON the above terms.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-31

Two 2-story frame, slate roof houses
with water, gas and se|ars ge IN 70
Comfnlt, on Cnod sized lot Price.
81, 400 each. Will sell on payment OF
s35.tU per mouth.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-31

Vacant lot on West Pike st. 25O
feet frontage; price $50
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-31

Two 2-sfcry. fra7ae, slate roof house,
10 rooms each: All modern improve
ments; finished throughout 10 hard
wood: stone foundations and stone
walk leading to and in front of these
homes, on lots 5lXl45 feet price $4,000
each. II you want cheap home now
is the opportunity.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-31

DON'T forget U Heights Lots.
Prices sI75 to $500 each. TIE Soutl
Penn OIL Company's shops are hu L.
ing near this pUOrerly. Now is the
time to invest.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-31

We have one OF the most desirable
grocery stands .for sale includi ng. the
stock, house and Il t. Lot 25x1oU feet.
Price So, OcO.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-31
PLUM8IN6

should be renewed or repaired if
there IS the slightest suspicion of
rouB1e Old or inadequate plumb
ing is menace to health. We em-
pIoy4only Expert Plumbers
aEdscan guarantee satisfactory work
anil fair charges. ALI kinds ri
plumbers supplies &'ways on hand
Eureka Plumbing Co.
GOULD 81 SONS
80, 4S8 West Pike Street
Home @ al Prone 90 Bell CO "
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-31

Two one-story, fran, slate roof
houses on Jackson S rect on ID sos 90
feet. Price 81 800 each. II per cent
VS. inort.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-02-05

Mother, say, now can't l so
Hunting In the woods with Joe?
Willie's mother says he can;
III take care; I'm most a man.
DO, please. mother, let me 60
Hunting in the woods with Joe"
So Fred begs: and would you think
At the very self-same time,
In the house across the street,
T. Willie rings the self-same chime:
Mother, say. now can't I 60
Hunting in the woods with Joe?
Freddie's mother said he might.
Sure. we'll be home long fore night.
DO, please. mother. let lire "
Hunting in the woods with JOer
Joe stands waiting In the street.
Tousled hair and rOugh-shod feet;
Tight he holds his battered gun.
Hears the pleading Of each one;
Stands and listens anxiously,
Thinking. thinking, soberly.
"Guess their mothers think I'm rough.
Wild and reckless. like enough;
Hardly trust their boys to me:
Wish they would. and then they'd sec
Just how careful could be.
l don't have to ask my mother,
For she's dead. There's none to bottle
II / stay or II 20;
Wouldn't l be happy. though.
To hear mother tell me: No,
You can't 10 a-hunting, JOe'?
Washington Star.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-02-05

During the daytime the badger
sleeps deep in his burrow. far out on
our Western plains and prairies, and
at twilight he starts forth on a nights
fOraginx. He 10 4 dreaded enemy Of
the prairls-dog and the ground-squir-
rel; and, when he begins to excavate
for one. nothing but solid rock or dea tn
can stop him. With the long. blunt
claws Of his fore feet he loosens up
the dirt. Dig! dig! dig! he works AS
though bis life depended on 1t. now
scratching ont the sides Of the hole,
then turning OH his back to work over
head. At first he throws the dirt out
between his hind legs. but soon he 10
too far down for that, 30 he banks It
up back Of him, then turns about, and.
using his chest and forward parts a.
u pusllcr, shoveS 1t out before him. He
works with such rapidly that II would
be somewhat difhcult for a man to
overtakc him with spade.-St Mich
Olas
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-02-05
HARDER THAN THE DIAMOND.

Tantalum Easily Drawn Into Wire
or Rolled Into sheets II Red Hot.
That nothing Is harder in nature
than a diamond and that diamond
alone can cut a diamond Is a popular
belief of long standing. Yet there IL
something harder A new substance
has made its appearance which, II 1t
can be obtained In sufficient quantity,
will probably replace the diamond
alike in the operations of drill boring
and in the Iapidary's workshop, for
1t Is harder than diamond; so hard, In
fact, that the only effect produced
by a diamond drill, worked day and
night for three days on a sheet Of the
substance one twenty-flfth OF all inch
thick. with speed of 5000 revolu-
tons a minute, was slight dint In
the sheet and the wearing out Of the
diamond. This substance is pure me-
tallic tantalum.
Tantalum Is not a common metal,
yet 1t Is also not one Of the rarest.
Its existence was discovered more
than a century ago.
Pure tantalum was first prepared by
electrical engineering firm Of Siemans
4 Halske. One Of his methods Is to
fuse the double fluOride of potassium
and tantalum with metallic potassium
| in an electric furnace in vacuo, but
he seems to prefer much simpler
electrical method. Making up the
oxide into fllament, exactly like
that Of Nernst incandescent lamp,
he places 1t in a globe connected to
an air pump and turns on the current.
The oxide is decomposed and the oxy-
gen being gradually removed by the
pump the filament is reduced to the
metallic state.
| Tantalum differs from all other
known substance In combining ex-
treme hardness with extreme ductility.
| When red hot 1t Is easily rolled into
bars and sheets or drawn into wire.
1t IL scarcely affected by the oxygen
Of the air. even at red heat. and
not at all at ordinary temperatures,
and the strongest acids fail to dissolve
1t; nor does 1t amalgamate with mer-
curry. 1t melts only at the highest
attainable temperatures, and is there
fore we'll fitted to serve for hlaments
III incandescent lamps, being much
stronger than carbon. A pound Of 1t
will make 10000 lamps, and these re-
quire exactly half as much power to
light them as to carbon nlaments CIV
| ing the same brilliancy.
II only 1t can be procured In sum
cient quantity tantalum should prove
most useful metal. 1t will furnish
better boring tools than the diamond
drill and cheaper electric lights than
carbon, while the possible uses Of a
plate or a wire harder than diamond.
and yet tough and strong. are almost
INFINITE. for every other hard SUBJ
stance IL brittle and this fact has ham,
pered the engineer for centuries.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-02-05
CHAPTER XIV.

ChAIlEH AAt.
II tell you your presence here is an
unwarrantable intrusion! If you do not
leave my apartment Of your own free
will, l shall be compelled to have you
ejected!"
1t was the third day since Polling left
Ethel. and this was his wife's greeting!
He had had a long battle with himself;
but duty had been triumphant, and his
mind once made up he was not to be dis
couraged by a few bitter words.
THAT is not necessary. OF course l
will leave you: but you will not refuse
to answer me one or two questions
first"
ASK your questions then. and. IL l
choose to answer them. will. If don't
choose. I will not. But, for heavens
sake. got over them quicklyw
will you tell me something of our
child, Pauline?" he asked.
She sprung up with 4 look Of desper-
ate fright on her face.
How dare you come here to brow
heat mo like thisI" she exclaimed, We
hemently; and then she sank back on the
couch again. But. after a pause, she
said quietly enough: "You have touched
my ono weak point. OF course you have
to hear what there is to toll. My baby
was born weakly little thing. I had
hard work to keep body and soul together
in those first days after my fathers
DEATH l knew from the first she could
not live long She died when she was
three months old"
II wish shc had lived"
"Why do you wish such a mad thing
MS thatY'
Because. II 1t had not been for see
| ing her grave. l should have gone on
searching for you until found you"
"Ah. And If you had found ME then
il You had come to Mallingford quietly
| and said, Pauline. you are my wife
come with me- do you know what
would have done? l would have killed
you! would kill you even now. IL you,
death would undo any Of tho harm you
| have worked me. But it il all over. and
the next thing you will hear is that
have killed myself"
| why do you hate me so bitterly
Pauline?" he asked; and he studied hel
attentively while she answered.:
Because you have been by evi
genius ever since l became your wife
If had not married you. my life nigh
have been as happy and pleasant ~
other women's lives are. No sooner did
know that was my uncle's heiress thar
my happiness was destroyed by hearing
that was to inherit only Oh the condi
ton that | did not marry without m!
guardians consent. Thanks to you. thi
condition was already broken: and m!
six years of possession have been EN-
Uttered by the certainty In my owl
mind that you were alive somewhere
and would surely find me some day
and deprive me Of all that l had risket
| so much to obtain"
Polling sighed heavily and took up hi
hat.
You will let me come and see yo'
again?"
"Why? You do not care for me Ii
the least. Why should you take 20 nue.
trouble to b civil to mel"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-02-05
Curiosity SatisAed.

A woman cycled up to butchers
shop and went In with smiling face.
IL want you to cut me of twenty
five pounds Of beef. please" size said.
The butcher was incredulous.
twenty-five pounds
Yes, please"
1t was 4 big job. and when he had
finished he asked her whether she
would take 1t or have It sent.
"Oh. l don't want to buy IT," she ex.
planned 'you see. my doctor tells me
have lost twenty-five pounds Of flesh
through cycling. and ! wanted to see
what 1t looked like in lump Thank
Won 50 much"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-02-05

Bobby had two grandmOthers. One
grandmother lived far away from him,
and sent him presents "a striped
worsted ball, a Mother Goose's Melo-
dies" cotton-fannel pig, a calico cat,
rag doll and pair Of reins: and the
other grandmother lived with Bobby,
and had to play ball. read Mother
Goose" squeal for the cotton flannel
rig. "miau" and scat" for the calico
cat, make dresses for the rag doll. and
drive Bobby all over the house, crying,
Get up, horsey"'
OF all his presents Bobby liked the
reins best. They were red reins. hung
with tiny jinglers.
When grandma had callers. and 50
could not play dorsey" Bobby used
to loop the reins over chair-back.
and. sitting OH a cricket. drive round
the country until the callers were
gone.
Somebody else In the family liked
the red reins with jinglers. That was
Pussy Gray, the pretty Maltese kitten.
She used to chase round after grandma
and the prancing horse. and whenever
the team stopped she would come
frisking up. lift little fore paw and
set the bright bells ringing.
One day grandma had several call
ers. and the last one was the minister,
and he took Bobby up on one knee
and Pussy Gray OH the other The
reins were left over the chair-back.
"rhose are my new reins," said
Bobby. MY grandma that lives away
OF sent them to me. DO you know my
grandma that lives away OFF,"
He slipped off the minister's knee,
ran over to the table and got an al
bum. lie laid this OH the minister's
knee, and turned the pages till he
came to the photograph Of a lady with
white hair. There" he said. that's
nv grandma that lives away of. This
Is the whole family. Everybody's in 1t
grandma and papa and me and ev-
erybody."
The minister looked at all the pho
tographs, and Bobby. standing at his
side. told the name Of each. This took
a long time. 40 1t vas late when the
minister said gOOd-by.
Then grandma, Bobby and Pussy
Gray went to supper. After supper
grandma put Bobby right to he'd: and
the chair horse remained tied to the
table all night.
In the middle Of the night grandma
woke up and heard n jingling OF bells
like sleighbells; and. not being really
awake, she fancied that somebody was
coming to give her n sleighrde. Then
she woke up little more. and knew
that it must he Pussy Gray playing
with the jinglers on the red reins.
II forgot to put her down cellar.
thought grandma. Il must go now,
or she may get into mischief. Why,
lit Is raining. and left the parlor
window open little way Dear me,
must hurry"
When grandma reached the parlor
she found the rain beating in Mt the
lopen window; and she was just in time
to save the album. which had been left
in an easy chair by the window, from
n wetting.
In the morning she told Bobby about
it, I'm another moment" she said
the whole family would have been
flooded. We may thank Pussy Gray
for 1t, because IL she had not been
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-02-05
Hoods Sarsaparilla

Purihes. enriches and revitalixes the bleed
and builds up the whole system.
1t radically and permanently cures ali blood
diseases. from pimples to scrofula.
1t is the best constitutional remedy fer ca
tarrh, rheumatism and dyspepsia.
There is no time of year when it is not moro
widely useful than any other medicine.
These statements are confirmed daily By
cured and grateful men and women.
Over 10000 testimonials in the last two
years-an unequaled, unapproached record
Now put up in tablets. IS we'll As usual
liquid form. 100 Doses One Dollar.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-02-05

playing horsey l should not have
walked up. Pussy Gray saved the
whole family from the flood" And
grandma laughed.
I'VE must thank my hOrsey. too
said Bobby, "'cause he was standing
still to be ringed. tied him there.
My horsey helped save the whole fam
fly, grandma"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-02-05

For very simple stufiing, sheA and
blanch couple Of quarts of chestuuts
and boil for half an hour in water
enough to cover. Drain and mash, add.
ing to them three tablespoonfuls OF
butter, q level tablespoonful Of salt. q
saltspoonful Of pepper. teaspoonful
Of minced onion, two tablespoonfuls
of bread crumbs and the yolks Of two
eggs. Mix thoroughly and stun the
turkey.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-02-05


tains Of industry. should have such
fippant regard for their marital condi'
tons. 1t Is still less clear why the
charmers who lure them from the path
Of domestic duty are usually either the
chorus girls or the show girls OF the
musical comedy stage. 1t 10 moro SIN
gular than either that most Of the
susceptible millionaire either belong
in Pittsburg or have bsen graduated
from some of its metallic industries
and Joined the "frenzisd hnanciers" OF
Wall street. There are many other
strange features Of this peculiar situa-
ton Of affairs relating to trust bust
ness and the stage. The trouble seems
to be epidemic, for, II Mr.. Corey 10
to be believed. he 10 not the only
"frightful example," There are many
others. and II he 10 pressed to the
wall too hard he will peach" upon
scores Of his fellows who are In the
same boat with him, have been to the
same banQuets. and perhaps drank
from the same slippers, and are only
waiting the fitting time to make do
nestle transfers. as he has been Ar
ranging to do. Still another singular
feature of these extraordinary opera
tions 10 the cool and nonchalant man.
ner in which the magnates announce
that the differences between them ana
their wives are not due to any breach
of the moral code on their part, ana
that II their wives are DESTROYS OF OBJ
tanning divorces they will not stand IN
the way, but, on the other hand. will
kindly aid them In every possible way
to do 20. The business view OF the
proceedings taken by these gentlemen
is also peculiar and quite novel. Per
haps 1t IL an outgrowth of the modern
business-like way of doing things.
which admits Of no consideration OF
sentiment, much less Of any confession
Of moral turpitude. Having decided
to secure the privilege of marrying
younger, prettier and sprightlier wife
by the consent of the law and prear-
ranged it with her upon money basis.
he makes public the "irreconcilaSde DIFF.
lcEcuCSb OCtWCCu anu Soo AAos
wife. then calls her. her relatives and
her and his lawyers together and ar
ranges for a basis Of separation. the
nrst wife coming of much the secord
best, considering the fact that she be-
gan with him when young ana helped
him struggle up until he had acquired
millions enough to qualify him fox
mating with a show girl. In a busi-
ness operation of this kind. however.
the rights of the party Of the second
part ought to be more Adequately pro-
tected. II. a. Mr.. Corey says, there
are plenty Of other millionairss n the
same boat with himself, then some
means should be devised 90 that when
their wives have to make way Tor the
stage divinities they shall be amply
compensated. Perhaps some fern Of
insurance against accidents Of this
kind might be devised. with the con-
dition that the millionaires themselves
should not control the business a. ON
GERS or directors. Or. some way might
be found to bond these gentlemen to
heavy indemnities, to be paiA over
when the differences" become % "un.
reconcilable" that the chorus 0lrl 10
publicly acknowledged