davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1906-06-07
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Men whose hair or boards are strag-
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little children. boys and girls whose hair
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iandruff. scurf of scalp. pimples. and
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The National tribune., 1906-06-07

I tulas; photographs and washboards-a
medley which family indicates how in
| timately our superb postal system en-
| ters into the domestic and commercial
/ life of all the people
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-25
THE PHILOSOPHY
OF BUSINESS

UF BUSINESS
There is somewhere in this country
an opportunity for every man; there
is also a man for every opportunity.
When the opportunity finds the
man or the man his opportunity,
SUCCESS is the result.
To take hold of your OPP0R-
.TUNITY with zeal is the beginning
of fortune, to hold on with energy, is
fortune attained.
There is today an oPP0RTUNI-
PY in Clarksburg for THE MAN,
he must have brains, energy and a
little cash.
10. take advantage of this opror.
.tnnity means success ##:iit t4gati sfac-
.tlon, Il mink You are the man
comGl-tIiT TO ME.
ANTHONY BOWEN,
81 West Main ST.,
24aprGtd. Clarksburg, W. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-25

BANTED-Would like TO hear
from Charles Peters, last heard
from in Wheeling, W. Va. Address
J. Heintz, Rossland, B. G. 25a3t*
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS girls, at
once at s. & B. Laundry. Good
wages. 25apr8t,
John W, Davidson, Of Fleming
ton, is attending United States
court.
NJ. B. Curkendall returned last
night from Pittsburg
S. S. Faris was here Wednesday
from Bridgeport,
John L. MGEraw, of Grafton, is
a prominent visitor in the city.
w. B. McGregor is in Parkersburg
on a business. trip today.
John A. Clark, of Fairmont, is a
city business visitor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-25
SWEET Melody FLOUR.

Special attention will be given to
the finishing of amateur photo
graphic work, also will make en-
largements from your kodak mega
lives suitable for framing. Special
finishing for unmounted kodak
prints. Everybody get busy with
their kodaks. II. G. Macdonald,
Ideal Studio. m24tf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-25

For bloating, belching, indiges-
ton, etc. eat Ging's Dyspepsia
Tablet after meals. Sold by 7. G.
Bland. m3m
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-25

0. L. Bartlett and wife, of
PEBBLES, Ohio, are in the city guests
at the home Of Mr.. NJ. !. Bartlett.
Mr.. Bartlett is connected with the
II. B: GafHn, Jr., Company, dealers
in general merchandise, cross-ties,
and timber in the Ohio town.
Daniel Howard returned Wednes-
day morning from Washington.
a. ?. Gocdikc, manager of the
Red Rock Fuel Company, is here
from Buckhanonon attending fed
'eral court.
win $. Mayors, Harvey shain
and Miles Priekett, are some Fair
monters in the city today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-25
SPECIAL CHARGE on
RATE REGULATION
CONTINUED from page one.l

low technical discrimination, but
there must be nothing undue and
unreasonable in serving the whole
public. The Statute does not mean
that corporations must use their vast
powers for an unjust and oppressive
treatment Of the public. Under the
laws of the country every man has
an equal right. The law says one
can not be favored over another.
In the matter of corporations,
Judge Dayton said he had no
patience with the man who denounc-
ed corporations simply because they
were corporations and such a ones
temper is warped and out of joint.
All corporations should be dealt
with the same as if they were in
diyiduals, just as the Jurors inyesti-
gated the alleged crimes Of their
neighbors and indicted them.
The law does not permit railroads
or other corporations to regulate any
part Of the peoples business. Trade
between the States is free. Rail-
road corporations may have persuad-
ed themselves that it is to their in
tercsts and that of the producers to
control the markets by limiting the
amount of shipments, but the law
did not recognize that, and, though
there might be an over-production,
men who engage in producing must
take the chances and consequences,
and in the end it would be reduced
to the principle of the survival Of
the fittest.
Judge Dayton directed attention
to other sections of the law prevent
ing the pooling of common carrier
interests to discriminate in ratesoto
shippers, providing for tposting
rates, prohibiting the breaking of
continuous carriage of goodshin or
der to raise rates, also the matter Of
prohibiting discrimination in the
distribution of cars, as the active CO.
operation Of the railroads was neces-
sary for operators to properly de-
velop their property.
Judge Dayton stated that he was
persuaded that large part of the.
complaint was because Of The disfe-
gard by railroad companies of the
law relating to the distribution Of
cars in the coal fields. While there
was tremendous overproduction.of
coal, yet the railroads had no right
to attempt to limit. that overproduc-
ton or control the market. nor any
right to discourage production.
Other sections Of the law provide
for civil suits to recover damages on
account of discrimination as tested
in the famous Kingwood Coal Com
pany case decided by Judge Golf
and assented to by Chief Justice
Fuller they also provide for clini-
ina:l prosecutions, in which upon
conviction a fine Of $4,000 may be
imposed, but no imprisonment,
which was abolished by the Elkins
act,
In concluding Judge Dayton in
structcd the jury to inquire care
fully into all complaints in thesepar-
ticulars coming before it and ito
treat the corporations just rs indi-
viduals are treated, and if they
found violations Of the Interstate
Commerce law 10 make truolpre-
sentiments, without fear or favor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-25
GOOD PLAY TONIGHT

The Erwood Stock company will
play Or. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" TO-
night at the Grand. The company
had good houses Monday -a;.G Iues-
day night and is one of the best
repertoire companies that have been
here this season. The play tonight
will be largely patronizcd.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-25
sWEET MELOnY FLonR.

J. B. Martin and John Brannon,
two prominent saloon men of Fair
mont, are in the city today.
Deputy Sheriff Walter Furbec, Of
Marion county, is up from Fairmont
on a business trip today.
A. i. Anderson was in Fairmont
last night.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-25
ROBERT MANTELL

"Long in our court have made
their amorous soiourn, and here are
to be answered. Tell me, my daugh-
tiers, since now we will diyest us
both Of rule, interest of territory,
cares of state, which of YOU shall we
say doth love us most? That We our
largest bounty may extend where
nature doth with unrit challenge our
eldest born speak first"
Robert Mantell in king Lear"
at the Grand soon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-25

FOR RENT-I'wo furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Call at
PIG Monticello ayenuegE 95apr6t.
A. i. Gaughan has been on d
business trip to Mmnigton.
Charles Little was in Fairmont
Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. J. W. Stark is visiting in
Fairmont.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-25
CLOTHING lGNITED
WAS BADLY BURNED

Charles Summers, who was en-
gagged in digging water we'll at the
brewery Tuesday, stood too near a
blaze to dry his clothing when his
coat ignited and before he could get
it Off one arm was terribly burned.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-09-08
Millinery and Other Feminine Matters

woman is always she whose sense OF
humor includes in its application her
own personality.
1t is becoming more and more ap-
parent that the rcady-trimmcd hats
are gradually crowdng out the idea of
the made-to-order hat. for when a
splendid line of hats Is put out for in
spection and the customer is assured
that there is no possibility Of them be
ing closely duplicated, the customer
chooses the ready-trimmed hat, not
only because it is cheaper, but because
it has that touch OF style which so
often Is impossible TO get in the work
room of the store.
Felt shapes are going TO be more
popular than ever and there will be a
fuller line than ever Of pressed shapes
from the very small with practically
no brim at ali to the extreme Gains.
borough type They will also be in
all shades from white through the line
Of pale evening colOrs TO all the popu.
lar greens, blues and browns and into
black
Braid is 10 be extensively used in
trimming fall dresses, and latest in
formation from Paris indicate that
many Of the best makers are using
braids for trimming furs as well.
Most OF the tailormade garments
offered for sale are Of the one piece
princess or empire style. Broaden
ing Of the shoulders is produced on
rnany OF the new models by trimmings
which partake Of the form II shoulder
tspes as well as sleeve caps. Tassel
and fringe effects are among the nov
city trimmings noted on imported
models.
The gown shown herewith Is an ON
pre made Of willow green linen. The
skirt Is mounted on an Empire bodice
cut low Ia the neck to show a
chemisette Of lace with jabot Of the
same. At foot OF skirt piece is laid
over that Is pointed up in the center
front This Is worked with about
seven rows OF machine stitching and q
Eearl button Is sewed in the front
The bolero has small turn over col
lar that is partially faced with liner
/ OF a darker shade. The lower edge 0
the bolero, also the turn up cuffs, ar
] machine stitched to match the Sk'It
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-09-08

gulls. 600 herring gulls, 500 brown
pelicans, and about 5000 red breasted
mergensers.
Even more important rs breeding
ground for terms are the keys included
in the Breton Island reservation off
the mouth OF the Mississippi, which
were set aside as q Federal reserve
on October a, 1904. A photograph
taken on July 2, 1905, shows thou
sands OF terms which were then brced-
ing on Southwest ilarbor Key, one OF
tho Old Harbor islands (see Pl Xxx.
fig o. These included Cabot, common
and royal terms During the winter
months this reservation becomes the
refuge for thousands OF ducks Of yari-
Gus species, especially mallard9
OF the northern preserves, suffice It
to say that the Huron and Siskiwit
reservations, in Lake Superior, Mich
igan form the largest breeding
grounds Of the herring gun thus far
discovered in the interior; and that
stump Lake reservation, in North D.
kota, although small in extent, IS in
the midst OF the extensive breeding
grounds for dues In that state and
during the autumn forms haven OF
refuge for migratory waterfowl on
their way south.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-09-08

The woman OF social aspirations Is
just beginning 70 appreciate the vast
Importance Of the negligee. 1t takes
the place of the house dress on many
occasions, and absolutely usurps the
privileges of the breakfast robe and
the lounging gown. If properly made
it Will do for almost every occasion
until the dinner hour.
phe tea gown is another garment
which must not be forgotten in the list
of house dresses. But it has rather
outSrown its first meaning and has be-
come SO very elaborate that it can be
worn for late afternoon. a woman
can appear in it and receive her call,
ers 10 the daytime up to the dinner
hour, such is the elegance of the new
tea gown.
1t is no unusual thing to see the
lawn and muslin negligees worn over
slips Of taffeta, of satin and even of
chiffon velvet, in which case the lin
ing is really finer than the gown.
One Of the beautiful tea gowns Of
the seaaon was made of very fine or
candle in tone of delicate pink. The
organdie was trimmed with lace which
was very creamy in tone. This was
worn over a princess slip of chiffon
velvet, which was in shade Of palest
hellotrope The combination of colors
was exceedingly good and. by electric
light, 1t takes on certain simmer
which is c'ost attractive.
The matinee is a more informal
garment than the tea gown, and, in
fact, is suitable only for morning, as
its name suggests. 1t Is made of a
variety of aterials-fgured muslin
embroidered muslin, lacetrimmed
muslin-in plain colors or in figured
The smartest are made with a skirt on
which are one or two ruftles plated or
gathered, either of the material or EN-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-09-08

Americas Rusted
Goddess to be Painted
After Twenty Years of Neglect Liberty IS
to Make Her Toilet.


Better days are ahead Of Barthol
dis Statue Of Liberty, which was re-
ceived with so much ceremony from
France over 20 years ago. Since
that gala day in 1886, when the fair
goddess in bronze received the plaud
its of the nation, and was the cen
ter OF admiring throngs, she has
been neglected. Nothing has been
done to stay the ravages Of time, and
the corroding Of the salt-steeped air
of the upper bay, and as result, to.
day she is perfect sight" as she
undoubtedly would exclaim, If en-.
dowed with speech, and could see her.
self mirrored in the surface of the
surrounding waters.
But her days Of poverty and neglect
are over, and now as ward of the ma.
ton and special charge of the war
department, she is to be taken in hand
and such toilet as BELTS her station
in life and her physical conditions is
to be given her. The report is that
she is to be painted, and in this
she undoubtedly displays a feminine
weakness, for when the tell-tale
marks of time intrude their unwel.
come presence, where is the woman
who is not eager to take refuge be-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-09-08

able to generate In the post power
house is insufficient for our needs,
but one Of the improvements, as you
see by the bill, is new Illuminating
plant. OF course, the electric eleva-
tor will be run by the power from the
same station, which will be ample for
all the needs of the island
That there is desperate need OF
such appropriation is painfully APP
parent to any one who takes the lit
tie steamer out to Bedloe Island and
inspects the statue. The very spirit
Of ruin hangs over the place. 1t
meets one on the wharf where the
boat lands-for that matter it is to
be seen on the boat Itself before you
land; 1t is in the walks leading up
to the pedestal, which are weather
beaten ana rotten planks that give as
the foot ol hand touches them. The
old cannon on the facade Of the fort
have not escaped, but are pocked
marked by the flying spray and in
crusted salt Of the bay. Even the
big concrete base Of the statue has
come In for its share Of the general
dilapidation and is MI ked by great
star-shaped seams ant cracks show.
ing wildly against the white walls.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-09-08

1892. The first two were national
parks established by acts of congress,
and Afognak island. intended as pre-
serve for the sea otter, was set aside
by executive proclamation and placed
under the jurisdiction of the bureau of
fisheries. Other government reserva-
tons. such as the General Grant, Sc
quota, and Yosemite national parks in
California, the Mount Rainier National
park in Wyoming, the naval stations
on the Dry Tortugas, Florida, and on
Midway islands in the Pacific. the
lighthouse reservations on the Faral
lone islands, California, on Sand Key
near Key West, Florida, and at various
points along the Atlantic coast, con
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-09-08

brOidery or of lace with knots and
bows of ribbon. Then there is long
loose jacket of the same material.
which is apparently slipped on over a
lace or embroidered blouse. In reality
it is front with sleeves tn match,
made of lace or embroidery TO match
the founces on the skirt.
The morning gown shown in our IL.
lus tration is Of blue fancy French tlan~
ne. although it may be made of print.
ed flannel, molleton, or fannelette, or
for light summer wear it may be made
in printed sateen or cotton. 1t is cut
like a very full sacque coat drawn in
at the waist under ribbon sash
wi Itch ties in front. The neck and
fronts are edged with a strap OF plain
flannel; the circular cuffs to the Dish.
op sleeves are also Of the plain mate
rial, they should be made up over
muslin or French canvas. Materials
required: yards flannel, IL yard
plain and 2i2 yards ribbon.
TO revert to the elaborate tea gown
again, one striking fad this year in
connection Herewith Is the use of ar
tifcial flowers in trimming. and the
most elaborate tea gowns show this
fashion either in one large flower OF
little garlands of flowers made OF chit
fon or silk or of the cloth of gold OF
silver AS may easily be imagined
these trimmings of flowers are not In
lfeapipp with ANYTHING Int n very
elaborate style of gown, one that Is
suitable for a dinner at home, but are
not for a moment to be thought of for
general wear or for the palmer style
of tea gowns such as are made of
valvet, panne velvet, by the way, being
a fashionable material this season for
this purpose, although it is on sever,
or order than the brocades or Chilfons,
either plain or colored.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-09-08

Most unseemly of all is the state,
bordering as it does on the danger
Gus, OF the temporary" stairway up
which one must climb to the main en-
trance of the pedestal. This is of
wood, weather SCARED wood, patched
and shored in innumerable places by
the signal corps people since they
came into power and was originally
put up for the purpose of Fastening
the day when the statue could be
thrown open to the public. 1t was
meant for weeks or months use
at the longest, but it has stood there
for the best part Of 20 years.
There is another phase of the mat
ter that deserves mention, the more
so that no camera can give any idea
of it. The inside of the monument
is totally and absolutely black 1t is
impossible to see the next step, and
one must feel ones way during the
entire climb. There are possibly two
or three lights, Of the oil lamp variety,
swung between the crown chamber
in the head and the sandalled feet
which rest on the pedestal. Nothing
more In the shape Of illumination save
the tiny CLEANS of light that struggle
through pin holes in the bronze
plates of the statue itself and do
but serve to show the darkness. OF
these latter holes there .re fully 500.
Just what caused these holes no one
seems to know, but the general opin.
ion was that they are rust marks. As
they are on the side of the s.stue it
was impossible to reach them and
examine them carefully in order 10
ascertain their character exactly.
Vandalism and carelessness have
played their part in the pre-. Mt woful
state OF the goddess and hel temple.
From head to foot she Is marked and
marred In the tiny room in the
crown of her head there are several
hundred names Of various persons
/ who, from time to time, have been
smitten with desire for cheap fame,
TO attain which they have scrawled
/ their names in struggling letters
wherever there was an inch Of space.
They have even reached outside
through the windows in the diadem,
and done their worst. In the walls
If the pedestal, in the fort, wherever
thew could, these persons have gone
about disfiguring to the pest Of their
/ ability.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-09-08

Reservations Set Aside by the Government Pro-
lection of Birds


the state law. In 1903 the island was
made a government reservation by ex.
ecutive order and placed in charge OF
the department of agriculture and the
warden was duly commissioned as an
officer of the department. For several
seasons the birds have bred free from
moestation, and the colony is now in
fourishing condition. The island has
been visited by naturalists, who have
made careful studies of the birds;
data never before available are being
collected regarding their food, moult-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-09-08

stituto important breeding grounds
where various native species are pro-
tectcd: but they were not set apart
especially as preserves for birds and
game, and consequently they are mere
~ mentioned in this connection.
Since 1900 eight additional pre-
serves have been cstablshed-two In
Florida, two in Michigan, and one
each in Louisiana, North Dakota.
Oklahoma and Alaska. All except
those In Oklahoma and Alaska com
prise small islands of little or no agri-
cultural value but occupied as breed
ing grounds by large colonies of birds,
and hence Of far greater value than
might appear from their acreage.
The best known of these reserva-
lions is Pelican island, in Indian river,
Florida, not far from Sebastian. 1t ~
little more than a mud fat, with only
a few black mangrOvcS, one or Two
cabbage palms, and large patches OF
grass to conceal its cXpanse OF some
thing less than four acres, For many
wears It has been the home Of large
colony Of brown pelicans, the only
breeding grounds OF the species thus
far known on the east coast OF Florida.
Prior 10 1901. when the state passed
comprehensive laW protecting non
game birds, their nests and eggs, ana
the Audubon societies placed ward
on in charge of the island, ,he colony
was I'm danger o: determination, Plume
hunters could easily destroy the birds
for their quilts, which were then in
fashion as trimmings TO- aides hats.
and egg collectors could carry away
large numbers OF eggs. One collector
who visited the island in April, 1894,
records the fact that In about an hour
he gathered some 125 sets, which
must have represented a very consi1
cradle proportion Of the eggs then II
in tho nests. Even tourists often did
considerable harm by shooting ~ the
! pel.rans merely because th1y fun
nisl.st IN easy mark, or dr. ,vc then
/ from their nests, thus eY a)sing the
Young to the scOrching, often fatal
rays Of the sun All this is now
4 changed For the lae. four years thi
birds haze enjoyed the protection o
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-09-08

ment is doing for the preservation of
birds and game throughout the coun-
try, and for this reason fail to appre-
ciate the service which is being rem
dered. Previous to 1900 the general
reservations for the protection OF ami.
mails and birds-the Yellowstone park
In Wyoming in 1872. the National
Geological park in the District of Co
lumbia in 1890, and Afognak island,