davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-06
s 3 liver out Of order?
hrs your KldasTs WsakP Blood lmpHTe9

Ire Jour ndasIs WsakP Blood lnpurs7
Thousands of people have many
sick days brought on by disordered
Liver, Kidneys or Blood, who do not
know the cause. We give some OF
the symptoms. -Sallow skin, soma
times spotted, coated tongue, foul
breath, bad taste in the mouth, sour
stomach, dizziness, blurs, or sPecks
floating before the eyes, headache.
pain in back, side OF limbs, drowsi-
ness after meals, constipation, bad
memory, irritable disposition, blues
nervousness, cheeks sunken and sal
low, bust fattened, pain under left
shoulder, boils OF pimples on the
face or neck, poor appetite, dull
eyes, easily tired.
If you have any of the above aymp
toms
TAKE PHoSPHO N
Sold and guaranteed by 81. f.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-06
This Is a Sure Thing !! No Fish Story!

Our Wine and Liquor Store was op.
ned to supply The family trade ano
II able our patrons to buy the best
rands at the lowest possible prices:
I'm all cases we purchase direct aud
Guarantee the genulneneSS and excel
Ncnce of every bottle. You save fancy
lprofits but get TIE best by ordering
your supply from us. Order II now.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-06

FOR RENT-Desirable furnished
rooms, with bath, with private
family. III West Pike st. j21tt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-06

FOR RENT-A house. Apply to
N. B. CurkendalI- j26H
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-06

FOR RENT-Large, cool, furnish
ed rooms, in most desirable loea-
lion In city. No children. Refer
ences exchanged. Inquire of A.
Bowen, 317 w. Main street. 23ji2t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-06

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms
suitable for light housekeeping.
pply at PIG Monticello ave. j23tf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-06

whyP Because in the Kranich &
Bach there's genuine merit. The ton
is uneqnallcd, and case aud workman
ship are on a par with music givin
qualities. See them hear them.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-03
GIVING ORDERS.
A Plan That VIII Work Wen with
Servants and Children.

A Plan That VIII Work Wen With
Servants and children.
Probably there is no other conversa-
uonal art upon which so many things
depend as the faculty of putting n
thing positively instead OF putting IL
negatively. The way IL will work for
your own good and the good OF every
body else is little short OF marvellous.
The servant Is taking course that
has got 10 be stopped Instead OF tell
Ing her so IN terms OF ncgation tell her
Of some other course which YOU have
seen her take with which you are
nightly pleased or OF some way that
you have thought Of for her TO do In
stead. You will hnd that you will not
give half SO many orders. because the
better plan IS not SO easy TO evolve. but
1t viii give better results. she will
listen 20 you with attention. where II
you find fault she would give a snif OF
Indifference. And I'm thinking the mat
ter over 10 see what IS really the best
way the developing power OF oneself
is simply amazing.
II IS the same with the children. Or
ders 20 stop this and that are received
with Indifference. while suggestion as
10 a better way OF doing things Is
hailed as an idea worthy Of attention.
One whose advice often was asked and
taken made II rule never to give ad-
vice negatively. ''There always is
reflection in telling people not to do
things" she said. The plan applied to
ones small talk may be carried 20 the
point where Il becomes an inspiration.
About to criticise some one, ever so IN
directly and without mentioning any
names. turn It and fit the opposite con-
ditions 20 some individual even IL he
has TO be imagined. and you find your
self telling fairy tales.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-03
Our Modern WAY.


Yes. Ola lronsidcs o. battered (wcak. de-
fcuselcss) and old.
And the rusty guns are silent whose
voices once were bold.
No more she meets her rivals 20 leave
them shattered wrecks.
No more tho feet OF heroes pace. fore and
az her decks.
Then take her out and sink her under the
rolling waves.
Let her join the ships she conquered in
their boundloss deep sea graves.
For this is our modern spirit. this Is our
modern way
II Il costs us gold TO keep her. then she
must die today.
Gone are the men who loved her when she
was queen OF the sea
Gone are the men who led her in the fight
FOR liberty.
And they are dead and forgotten who
would. n they lived. recall
How she faced the guns OF a hundred
forts and silenced one and ALL
Then let us not be silly. old fashioned. be-
hind the times.
Let US think not OF her glory. but the dol
lars and the dimes.
For this Is our modern spirit. meath the
great god Mammon's sway
II it costs Us Eold 10 keep her. then she
must die today.
The guns that spoke defiance they thun-
der forth no more.
The ship that swept the ocean lies help
less near lle shore.
Her fan - forever faded. her labors are
complete:
Then drag her out and make her a target
for fleet:
Let Yankee gunners sink her. unerring is
their aim.
And he whose shots destroy her a goodly
prize should gain
a prize that's valued highly-for this IS
our modern way
'Twould have cost as gold to keep her, We
can anord to pay.
Forget her ancient glory. the service she's
performed.
The mighty foes she conquered and the
forts she bravely stormcd.
Heed not the foolish people who say that
she should live
What use can she be put 20. what has she
left TO givef
Her iron sides are battered. her guns are
red with rust.
Then 10 the sea that loves her her rotting
halk intrust.
Live up TO our modern spirit-our strictly
modern way
IL IL costs as gold to keep her. then she
must die today.
e. d. Biggers.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-03

ft Has an Important bearing on the
Eject az the Toilet.

~ Has an Important bearing on the
Eject og the Toilet.
Many an otherwise artistic toilet has
been entirely ruined because the neck
was not gracefully dressed Fat neclSs
can be made TO look thin and short
necks long. with n chic little bow pin
ned here or fancy chain hung there.
On a short neck tUlle bows and bands
have 10 be applied with very careful
hand. Just AS they serve to shorten
long neck, SO they can reduce short.
chubby neck almost 20 nothingness.
Choux OF tuile az the back or side Of
the neck are only for slender Threats.
while. on the other hand. the bow OF
maline fastened directly in front is
becoming only Go a woman with short
neck. though she must wear it well
down ON the collar bone
Thin collars boncd very high either
at the back or front give a decidedly
chokcd LOOK 20 "a Fat neck a lace band
OF very medium height. with scant
valenciennes rrll. alone becomes the
chubby throat Necklaces OF chains
worn with these low bands should en-
circle them midway and have a pend
ant attachment 90 give long effect In
front. or they should fan well below
the collar bone. \ slender throat looks
best with an ornament or chain at the
top OF thc collar
When a neck g. pretty. but short and
chubby, Ions dark. tewclcd chain or
band OF narrow black velvet ribbon
encircles the back OF tie throat and
hangs down stra KIT ON either side In
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-03
THE TRAINED NURSE.
Qualities which smooth the Path
That Leads to "a Diploma


Qualities which smooth the Path
That Leads to Diploma
The girl who is slOvenly about her
person or her clothes need not waste
money for car fare to the city where
the hospital school is located. Untidi-
ness clips the wings Of a probationer
as quickly as a physical defect The
strong. straight limbed, full chested
girl who carries herself well and whose
skin is clear and well kept, whose
clothes are immaculate, whose every
movement is alert. is the girl the su-
perintendent IS looking for.
The girl who is given 10 violent init
macies, followed by violent quarrels. is
not fitted for this work. The trained
nurse must be self contained to the
point OF being secretive. She must
study the art OF keeping 10 herself and
her work. Neither Is the training
school for nurses the place for the
high strung emotional girl. who over
estimates her importance.
The path which leads to a diploma
holds for you absolute self effacement.
You are but part. and a very small
part at that. Of the great hospital sys-
TEN with which you have cast your lot.
Your personality is merged into but
one word. duty. Anna S Richard
son 10 Woman's Home Companion.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-03
NURSERY NOTES.

Dwarf furniture is pretty and appro-
PIRATE In the nursery. The little ones
do not have to sit in chairs with their
feet dangling.
Never lift a child by the arms or un-
der the arms or you may cause de
formity or dislocate the shoulder. The
little body should be lifted from about
the waist
To make baby's hair curl brush II up
ward and twist around your fingers
while wet after washing. Brushing
downward encourages the hair TO grow
straight and smooth.
When desirable to see the tongue or a
very small child the object may be ac-
complished by touching the upper lip
with a bit OF sweet oil. which will
cause the child to protrude its tongue.
Don't neglect headache in children.
A doctor should he consulted without
delay II a child suffers from frequent
headaches. Remember the saying. IAN
hour lost In treating the illness OF a
child is as bad as a day lost IN treating
the illness OF a man.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-03
10 nn.inn.. Girls.

II Is not what you spend on clothes.
but how YOU spend IL. that counts with
a man. and there Is no use in our try
ing TO evade the issue. Suitable clothes
count tremendously in this hard fouss,..
game Of earning our daily bread. You
often hear a man say. 1T takes money
TO make money" Yes. and il takes
good clothes to command n good salary
If you are woman wage Garner. Per
haps Il is not fair to Elizabeth Jones or
you or ne-this stern demand for well
dressed women In business. Perhaps
we need the money for what we con-
slider more important things. but so
long as the ruling holds good II Is up
to us 10 make the most OF our money
we spend for clothes. to get the largest
returns from the least expenditure. and
this does not mean haunting bargain
sales, either. but buying things that
last and count.-Phlladelphia Press.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-03
A coMMopIoUs sIpERoARp.

high by twelve inches wide. They are
made from half inch material. with an
outer framework an inch thick. The
curves in the footboard and the back
can be cut with a keyhole saw. first
marking them out from a paper pattern
on the wood.
Each cupboard VIII be fitted with
one shelf. and the top drawer should be
fitted and lined with felt 10 take silver
ware. Wood an inch thick Is used for
the main structure. and the small pill
lars which hold the shelf are one and
one-half inches thick. The metal hinges
and keyhole plates should be Of bright
iron--Woman's Home Companion.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-03
The Love stone.

Our houses" may differ much in ma
terial. size and architecture. but every
where the home" - the real "home.
sweet home"-is the same. for it Is
hu'Is OF "love." Few may recognize
thv love stone I'm some OF our home
structures. FOR tie kind OF stone may
be hidden by n jagged. rough exterior.
which has had no chiSeling or polish
ing. and so the beauty OF the real stone
be lost Sometimes even the family
themselves may fail 10 recognize the
fact that their home IS built OF any
thing so beautiful or heavenly as love.
And yet why should we hide IT. For
each mother knows deep down I'm her
heart that. back OF all dinners and
breakfasts. OF patching and mendlng.
sweeping and busting. the care OF baby
and the childrcn's play-back OF Il all
Is ''love."-Mothcrs' Magazine.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-03
Gems In Verse

A Daily Poem For Lovers.
IL YOU become "a nun. dear.
a frtar I viii bc,
In ans cell you run. dear.
Pray look behind for me.
The roses au turu pale too:
Tho doves an take thc veil too:
The blind viii soc The show
What. you become a nun. my dcar3
III not believe 90. no.
II YOU become "a nun, dear.
The bishop Love viii bc.
Tho Cupids every one. dear.
WIN chant I've trust bon thccr
The incense wll go signing.
Tho candles fan a-dying
The water turn TO wine.
What you SO take the vows. my
dcarT
You may-but they'll bc mine.
Leigh Hunt.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-03

word Ahput Spending Money and
bu3inE New Gowns.

word Ahuut Spending Money and
Bu3inE NcNv Gowns
How many housekeeping women are
always Ia debt 10 the grocer and per
haps the butcher as wcur They run n
bill and have the purchases marked
down In a book. and on this plan a
great deal more is bought than n cash
were paid. Many women merely send
certain sum on account each Satur-
day. and they are always in the butch
er's and grOcers debt. Under these
circumstances they do not question Ell
Their the price or the quality They go
on blindly and waste s. or $40 a week
Just In this one way. Men are often
heavy spenders and often they gamble.
but they get return OF some sort for
their money in enjoyment or In sport.
They rarely put money into the pockets
&c tradesmcn as women do, says Kate
Masterson in the Philadelphia Press
Women. like so many savages. are
caught by the glitter OF bargains and
ill their homes with hideously ugly
stun. They buy clothes when the sea
son comes around without going over
their present wardrobe and ascertain
Ing what IL is they really need. Ere
quently new gown is purchased when
there is one already on hand that would
do nicely for another season. but the
new gown Is the newest thing. and il
Is put on for ali occasions. even in the
rain. and by and by II hangs. half worn
and shabby. with the others. So the ex-
ravagant girl accumulates a supply Of
useless hats. wells. gloves, hosiery. none
OF il really worn out, but none OF 1t fit
TO pack for a journey on a short notice,
as q man can ALWAYS do.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-03
TRAINING THE CHILD.
Early Lessons In ODE Hence Are Al
soluteIy ESSentfnI

Early Lessons In ODE Hence Are All
soluteIy Essential.
The first time that a child makes a
mistake. aud all childish wrongs are
but mistakes. IL is the duty and privi-
lcgc OF the parent 90 make that child
understand that the act is wrong and
why It Is so. 4 child is neither a toy
nor a nuisance 20 bc endured. but the
greatest opportunity for doing good Of
fcrcd 60 man and womankind.
Can You teach truth and obedience
II you tell the story OF the big black
man. only TO lle held en- contempt when
the brain. which at least is your
equal. develops enough Co find YOU out?
Last year after attending luncheon
l went with friend into her apart
mcnts IN the same building TO see her
three car-old son. In the corridor she
explained 90 me that ne had not wish
ed her 10 80 TO the luncheon and that
she had told him that she was going
only 10 the basement and had passed
through 20 the other side OF the build
ing without being seen 10y him. We en-.
tered, and there stood the steruest OF
little Judges. with face Ike a thunder
cloud. with unforgiving eyes ana scorn-
ful mouth As his mother approached
him he backed 10 the farthest corner Of
the room and cried. eco away. bad
mother; you said-you said And then
he sobbed bitterly. and / thought bet
ter OF his mother that the tears rolled
down her face as She took his little
unwilling body into her arms. No stage
ever told "A more tragic incident. The
mother told me that she had learned a
lesson, but how much better 10 have
learned that lesson without scars on
the heart and mind ~ her little son.
To teach obedience begin when the
child FIRST acts OF his own volition.
when the tiny hard first reaches for
the thing Il should not touch. Gently.
but firmly, draw the hand back until Il
ceases 10 reach. The child will look
into your face. and the expression will
Impress him. BE watchful. persistent
and consistent and you Will teach him
10 let the article alone without a blow.
Grace BlaiDi Hanger In House
keeper.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-03

Tong. perpendicular handle Its use
saves many a click in the muscles OF
the back.
The best covers FOR tumblers In a
siclroom are rounds of thin white card
board. They are inexpensive. clean.
uoiseless aud can be easily replaced as
sooa rs they become stained and I'M
slightly.
Bits of iron viii prevent water from
becoming putril. sheet iron or iron
trimmings are the hest. The offensive
smell OF water In vases OF flowers
would he avoided by putting a few
small nails I'm the bottom OF the vases.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-03
v.eIsIlrr thc r,hr.

\ valuable means Of ascortaiuiny the
progress Of n child. which is too often
neglected. is regular weighing. A child
from birth % six months OF age should
be weighed weekly. as 10y this means.
almost tho exclusion OF all others.
we can tell how the child is developing
During the first week there Is general
" loss TN weight. but 10y the end Of the
second wcck the child should have re
gained IFS birth weight. and 10 there g.
a gain Of less than four ounces weekly
or 81 stationary weight we know There
is some fault wih ,ts nutrition either
in the Cu nifty or quality OF thc milk
vh'rl 30 receives or its power 81 as
-l-,LI.-.n
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-03
SOUTHERN RAH.W Y
Effective Feb. 18th. 1905.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMoND


90 "a. m.-Daily. Local for Charlotte
II - p. n.-Daily Limited. Be Vet Pullman
Z 80 Atlanta and ~ Y tnghAm New Orlenns
memphis- ChRttanoOga and all th.- ~ousn
Through coach for CHI Sc City, Oxford, Dur
ham and kal-igh.
~ p NIX. unday Keysville
IL 80 y m.-Daily. 1 mittsi PULLMAN readv
~ D. m, FOR all Il south
YORK EVER LINE
The favOrite b route Raltiu ore and eeeferD
points Leeve Redmond O. d M DAILY er.
cept sunday, connecting with boat for Balti.
more Mondays N edncsday and FRIDAYS
a n in Except e1nuAy. L1cal uiixea for
West Point.
2-l5 p. m Mondays. W Wednesdays and FRIDAYS
Local for Wesl Point.
t;aO o. m.-Exc~pt SuRCsv. For West Point
CONNIE TING with steamers for BALTIMORE Ar a
rlveF landings Mondays Wednesdays ana
Fridays Steamers call at Gloucester Point
Almonds and Clay Bank.
kkAlNH AkklN b RICHMOND
IDS A. M ana 20 q ~ - From all the south
f;S5p; N. From Charlotte and Durham and
Raleigh.
n -Frar KeySville
30 q. m from West Point with Baltimore
connections sundays. wednesday and Fri
days.
70 :; :. na.-From West Point Wednesdays and
Fridays.
$40 o.. .i.-From West Point.
n. II AHDWsCKs Pass Iraf. Mgr.
4. =. SPENCER. G.. 81 W HI TAYLOE.g = A
q. " " r~vpTov. o. o. Ufrl,,...,-. Y a
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-03
SEABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY

Short Line to the principal Cities of
the South and Southwest.
Florida. Cuba and Mexico.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, MAIN ST.
STATION DAHY.-schednlei in eject
9;lO a. m.-Local for Norlina, Raleigh. Hamle
and Charlotte
2 % ,. m--SEABOAkD Mail, composed Of Pull
sleeping cars to Atlanta
savannah and JackSOnvil!e; SEA
BOA I'D Cafe cars are also operated
on this train, they are maint. ined At
the highest degree OF excelIenc-: al
80 lrrge comfortable DAY coaches
running without change to florida
$50 p. m. SEA BOARD EXPRESS. COrnpnSsd
% Pullman slespers 10 Atlanta
Savannah, Jacksonville and Tanua
SEABOAkD Cafe cars and aaV
coaches. running to Florida without
chanEe
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND. DAILY.
8 Is A NJ.
s;4 a. m---From Florida, Atlanta and the
Southwest
s.5S p. m.-Fren Florida. Atlanta and the
Southwest.
For al information as to rnies schedule
and connections apply 20 any SEABOARD
Agent or TO
II 5. LEARD w.M. TAYLOR
District Passenger Agt City Ticket AIT
sos East Main St. Richmond, Va
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-03

He need not first behold the day
In Georgia or in Maine.
Among New Engiand's snowy hills
or DiNie's sugar cane.
To be the noblcst OF his kind
Since FIRST the world began.
The best beloved OF freedoms sons,
A true American.
The Ncrsemon with his viking blood
And locks OF yellow gold.
The German feeling I'm his breast
a knightly courage bold.
The lad Of England s dewy lanes
Or Scotland's ancient clan.
Each rallies TO the stars and stripes,
A true American.
IL matters not the spot or earth
That claimed him at his birth.
The open hand. the loyal heart,
The soul Of honest worth.
The love OF right and liberty,
The life that all may scan
These are the signs by which we know
The true American.
-Minna Irving.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-03

ces. young or o,d. should cut the eye
brovs. but many who boast Of the
prettiest arched ones and of the fullest
growth owe this to the excellent habit
OF cou.htng them from the side of the
face toward the nose. This IS very
good for them and viii often thicker
them. Naseline ana fatty creams are
beneficial for the actual eyebrows. but
the danger Is they may bc allowed to
so beyond. and SO encourage the
growth OF sun"~fuors ha'r.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-03
Cards and Kisses.

NdTus dnu Misses.
cupid and my Campaspe played
a; cards for kisses-Cupid paid.
His stakes his culver bow and arrows.
His mothers doves ard team Of sparrows,
Loses them. too; then down he throws
The coral % has Up. the rose
Growing on s cheek tbut rome knows
how.
with these. the crystal o. HIS brow.
And then the dimple OF his chin.
All these cd my Campaspe win.
AZ lest he set her both his ewes
She won. and Cupid blind did r.ee.
on. Love, has she done this 60 thee9
What shan. alas. become OF me-
John I Wv
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-03
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Old iDcandescent gas mantels make
a little on soft buster and rub on the
silver.
Kerosene win remove ink stains and
fresh paint. while nothing takes out
blood stains better than cold soapsuds
to which kerosene has been added.
A labor saving device. though not es-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-03
Annronriate-

The bright clerk was tacking up the
new calendar
It's right pretty" commented the
boss. "but you have &c crooked"
oh, that's all right. laughed tho
bright clerk. 1T was given out by a
crooked insurance company. Chicago
DAY. News
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-03
The 1T,..t.rv of Itfe-

"The Mulyards keep house on $40 a
week"
That's very different. The Mill
yards can a0ord 10 be beggarly.
They've got money to burn We are
poor. and If We try 90 live on less than
$50 week, we shall certainly ba
ruined. Puck.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-03
A Brlta,s sd INTO

Mrs. Bhrlius-I ann afraid my darter
is awful unhappy with that new hus-
band of hors.
Mrs. Gab-Do teui Have YOU heard
500
mo; but I've seen him on the street
every day since he sot married. and ne
walks along just ass chippy and indie
pendent as ever. he doesn't look sub
dued a bin y. Weekly
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-03
- rive bst,'e Win a ,one.

~ h'fN ''NN't "ttt "a cong.
when the night In Gloom and sha dow
llit"s each fSicnC.r r,ilce and mark
A. familiar trees and bushes
Turn 20 i-ur, l. rim and stark.
Never yet nas been a youn-ster
But would whistle in the darL
Be- whca all the barns are bursting
With the harvest overflow.
When the shuttle Of The weaver
Whirs uECcasing TO and fro
Then 80 rs we hear the prophets
or calamity and woe:
We are growing far too wealthy
And at far TOO fast a gait:
We are going 20 the bowwows:
There ~ darge TO the state:
Al existing things must tumble:
Better stop awhile AID watt
So when all the land is glowing
And the day dspe's the night.
When prosps rity is smiling
Ard the sun r. shining hri~ht.
Try 20 grin and bear Il. brother.
When the world is going right
Mo Landburgh Wilson.