davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-18

scheaula. efEeStive Nov. IS, 1a0S-
CEARKaBUB0, ". Va
Daily. K Daily except Sunday.
NEAUE bHHI, 1AB3Do4A4l.
CuuIlD0Elaod, WG6h1ngton, 1AtElm0Eos
PhiiGd01pGIA and Now KoEEs Depart
'G:B3 AMI Sb:ab pm. SSasb pm ...1o
aESfson Accom-, Depart s1u:3o a-m7
x7:O7 p.m. Arrive sGSaS am 1S:SS
Pun 49, I.TN1, vvRREDouHn.
ParkOERbuIGs Cincinnati 4ou41Yduo o34
81. EO16G, Depart "t3:BS am. Se:6b
am, "4:4O pm Arrive 'S;s3 an
s5:3B pm, "S:8B pm.
HarkOEB6uRg Accom- Depart. S1;2S sri
X8:aB pm: Arrive "1e:3O AM x1:St
pm Zs;S5 Pm woIg,-aouo
T6:I6 a m. x10;8O y M Arrive x3:4o
pm, x11:0b pm.
Rairmont and 1HoERantoWn, Depart
x6:I6 a M. x10:S0 am. XS:0O P.En3
17:0S p m. Arrive xs:40 am, 1888
am xS:1O PM x11:06 pm.
W. VA. . PTTTBy 9oUE8G10gHl11s
xl1:26 AM. Arrive x6;4b Am, 1so'oe
am, X2:16 PM 5s:1 SOB pm, - =.
P1ekOnH, Depart x6:O0 AM 14:4b p.en-
Arrive xs:6B am. 5z7:0b pm. r
JRish1,oea md TntOFnIOdIRSO points, Dc
part x6:OO am, x11:2B Am. Arrive
X2:1B pm, E1:Ob p. M. -
4 WHIST VA. 8H08T 1HN9.
Kew 1GaESlHgYfl1o ana EPhcG4ng Aooegl4As,
IjnnRFt e6sab osnas E2,49l PM, AHTtEf
xIf:2B AM, se;tb pm
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-18

that's what they an say about our
Arizona and other liquors. II 1t
suits Others 1t e reasonable TO as
sumo that Il ought to prove likewise
20 you. why not become acqUatnt-
cd with our various high grade Hq-
uors? We want your trade and the
quauty of our vaFfous liquors. viii
certainly retain 1t once you become
acquainted with tls.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-18

Fairmont & Clarksburg- Traction Co.
Room 5s4. Fifth door.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-18

~ 4 WHIST VA. BG08T 1U9.
Key HilF4innV4l1o ana VIII ealing Auoeln.,
depart e6;1B ana E2.96. pm. ATTtrP
Sff.9B am, e8:ib Pm
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-18

Dr.. R. A Haynes DR.. b. e Sloan
Physicians.
Rooms 21O-211. Second ROOr
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-18
YOUR HAT

IT'S important. No part Of
mans apparel SO completely changes
his appearance. You want Charac-
ter, style, quality and money-savtng
price The new shade, tobacco
brown, wide, flaring brim soft hat
value $3.50. at $50.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-18

The Acme Collecting Agency VIII
collect your money and give It to y6u
pFonPtiy ii south THIRD streety
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-18

P4esldeat and seeretary 1aIt Eseeias
DA.eI.nEEsa Negro soIaisrs may RS
enlssa n They FIRST Prove InDo-
eens< vE1sAsat lr1aI.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-18

OHiISTNIAs6 ENCdI1LLINCE
In cakes, pies and pastry is sure
to interest ali lovers of good fooa=
therefore your WIN be pleased ~
know that we are prepared %
with anything yOu may require IN
furnish Your Christmas fesat
dainty deserts. superb pies and
the most1 tempting Of luscioRa
cakes.
THE CITIZENS BAKERY.
ClaTlssburE. W. Va. s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04

~HE self-supporting woman and
her comfortable housing is not
nearly SO much OF a problem IN
England and on the continent as
Il Is In this country. for the reason chat
her numbers are not nearly so great,
says the New York Times. The bachelor
woman. and the widow who must work
that she may eat. we have al home. TO
he sure. but she does not appear 70 us a
noun Of great multitude Our uucon-
ventional and half bohemian women 90
and live IN studios. frequently with only
dust and black beetles for companions
on bloomsbury way a few brave souls
have dared to live the boarding house
life which all true Enslish-bIed per-
sons despise IL their exclusive souls.
More fequently two girls o. turee OF
TOUR set up Housekeeping in flmlico
fiat with a penuy-lu-tne-si0t gas meter
and q northumberland manufactured
from a draper's box, supp.ng ilore o.
less conteutedly on cheese ana beer and
biscuits when FUNDS are low, aud din
ing suinptuously ~ a Chauerhousg Ia
lie A0te IN times OF prosperity.
And the rest those who do not live
a. nomc-make themselves comfortable
ia lodgings. waiCh. according to the ira
ditigudl English idea. IS the only true
way 10 exist Ii you haven't a home OF
your Cau.
You al know the lodgings-the bed
room, sitting room, and grandfather =
arm halr-poi table, balhiub. kept under
the bed in the daytime and empued az
noon times by the little slayey into four
slop buckets 20 be- carried up and down,
up and down. tRo or three fights OF
stairs. over On the sde5oard your Lon
don woman win keep her pickles and
tabasco sauce, her shilling claret. and
her choice tea caddy. she IL passingy
comfortable az not TOO high a price.
In coming 10 New York one expects 10
ind your Ame lean bachelor woman
provided for in a far more comfortable
way than In the English. With the il-
Ieasing importance Of the working
woman. 10 say nothing of her multi
tude. one looks for greater comfoIt. a
larger degree OF Independence. and a
propOrtiondte AMOUNT OF contenteducss.
II she can AFFORD TO pay, one sup
poses she would be received at the best
hotels, and, because she is woman.
and alone. lind herself a sort OF victim
OF American Chlvalry. one expects "a
discover New York fairly dotted with
apartment houses, hotels and boarding
houses. which VIII make II a point Ia
cater TO her most especially If not ex-
! clusiyely.
And one Is disappointed She seems
to have more trouble in settling herself
and making herself comfortable than
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04

cue The early part Of the eVenlns
~ spent I'm nlaylng all kinds OF games
va music. after which dainty refresh
49, a,s were served. The lawn was
, mJ with Chinese lanterns.
walter {, Higgins returned ,on noun IN
usanesday from three years spent III
,hs United states navy.
ate. Neslin OF Salt Lake Is Vlsitihs
D.. nyden the guest OF Mrs. Lester SEQ
ville' in ogden canyon
,uss Pessle Larkins returned 10 net
,.or,e al Kaysvile Monday AFTER AT en-
soyable visit with relatives III osue"'
A., and Mrs. Ell Truefitt OF ureely'
vsn are visiting In ogden the guests
~ Amos sebrlng and wife.
III. " G. T. L. OF ogden entertained
,-I,sev afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
Sordon An honor Of their state pres
a., Mrs Lulu e. Shepard and Mrs.
,Ier,somery 81 salt Lake CITY. After
,he rendition Of pleasing program d
dainty luncheon was served
p,of Richard Hoeg Of Paris lda-'
,d,,,sd IN ogden this week with friends
Ar. John Mater went TO salt Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
THE BACHELOR GIRLS HOME
New York Hotel. Regard Her With su.pon Enel Woman Talk.

tho bachelor Woman of L0.lon. n MAJ
o. sald that this is bcaus- sAe requires
60 much more. but tnE is uut The real
son OF her discontinue Taere IS. re-
mart4ble 20 state degree 81 prciu
dice. not only obi fashioned bon post
lively narrow and almost mHici0ss.
against the bacheo, "onan Nn0
wants TO live comfortably in New Noik.
Recently young American woman
returned TO New York .,iCr several
years spent abroad. feeling very proud
that she vas an American and ioiclng
IN her liberty. She got through with
the custOmhouss officials ar $3.50 o'clock,
and, 10 haed thunderstorm paid A
cahm4n Nj0 Go caiIy BON fo certain
uptown hotel Size too. aIth her =
dressing bag and ordered DE express
man 10 deliver her lgree pieces OF lug
gage the next morning at the hotel
.hs hsd chosen.
I should Ike single room she
said 10 he hotel r.ega Ahcn she arrived
gt about n o'c'1sk
For y0uise,f asked the hotel clerk.
Yes" she answered.
Are you a,0me3' tr asked,
Yes" again she said. and AS she
aNorNarl told me- looking for especial
ly ioN rates and extra attention because
of that fact
we have no single rooms said the
clerk
How unfortunate" said the tired
traveller But ! shall have 10 take a
double room then.
we have no double rooms, either.
said the clerk.
She opened her eyes. surely. YOU
must have some sort of room, II only
for tonight And I have ordered my
luggage sent here
we have none at an
She had already dismissed the cab.
and had her heavy dressing bag She
vas on the point of tears from very
WEAKNESS. She had been abroad -four
years. had returned suddenly, and. not
being a New Yorker. had no clos,
friends 20 whom she could apply foi
shelter for the night.
suddenly she remem bered place for
women. II was neither high nor low
in It's price. II was not a charity. yet
% had been started 10 meet what they
called "t longfelt Want'-ihe h0usinl
Of women alone.
She called another cab and wen
down there.
And they said TO her Have YOU go
a rcference?"
She did not have a reference" How
could she have at than time ~ night
arriving In a large city from abroad
She was a woman ~ 80 or thcreabout
dignihed we'll dressed aid 90 goo
taste. quiet IN appearance. manner
voice. IN England one would know
her instantly for gentlewoman. bori
and bred.
II you have not a reference w
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
LEHI.

Ieki Aug. 45Tueaiay evening
surnrise party was given In honor OF
MIR. James NJ. Kirkhsm, retiring presi-
Aan, m the Second ward NJ. !. A. and
hairman OF the amusement committee
-, the wards. al the Commercial cluD
,ooms A most interesting program
was given: games were played ana iisht
treatments were served In the ban
Quet hail.
Thursday evening a telephone
dance was given in the city pavilion
which was largely attended ana much
.n,oyed. Telephones were installed
around the room and gentlemen tee
phoned for their partners
Artist James r. Harwood and lam.
,ly OF salt Lake. with relatives ana
friends from Lehi. are taking an outing
IN American Fork canyon.
Mr.. and Ms. John Conner OF Windsor,
colo. are spending the week with LEM
relatives.
Miss Lou Gardner Of West Jordan
Is visiting friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Webb are visit
ing relatives at Idaho Falls and Sugar
city.
Last Friday the regular meeting OF
the Daughters OF the Revolution was
held al the home Of Mrs. James NJ.
Kirkham. An interesting program was
rendered and refreshments were served.
Mrs. Sarah Priest and family OF YER
nal are visiting her mother, Mrs. Aba
Ellingson.
Bishop James II. Gardner was visit
Ing relatives in West Jordan Wednes-
day.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Burke Of Otis.
Ida, are visiting Lehi relatives
Miss Jane webb is visiting Iona, Ida,
relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Ell Webb are visiting
Mr. and Mrs Heber Austin OF Idaho
Falls.
MISS jessie SNtfPdlu VI if'NANttsi ''A'
been visiting Mrs. NJ. ". ingalls,.
Miss Anna Smith has returned from
Blackioot, Ida.
Mrs. J. T. Stookey Of Glover. ToOele
county, has been visiting her sons. Drs.
W. NJ. and @. l.. Stookey.
Mr. George Austin Of Garland Is visit
ing his brother John here.
Miss Hazel Stating OF Salt Lake
City has been visiting Hon, and Mrs,
A. J. Evans.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stuell OF Down
ing. Cal, are visiting Lehi relatives.
Mrs Christie Russell of salt Lake has
been visiting Mrs. Maud Glover.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Y. smith and fam
ily have been spending a week al Up.
per Falls. Provo canyon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04

can't take you in, said the person an
charge.
she called another cab. remembering
that uptown. directly across from the
FIST hotel that had me- rooms there
vas another hotel where she had years
before stopped with woman relative.
~ the hotel desk there she recognized
the old clerk. grown gray. Certainly Dee
,emtmbel "a Hsr and her venerable
anNt Certainly there vas room for
her.
So al 10 O'Clock she Vas sheltered for
TIE night. and t1e next day this Amer
lean woman. This queen iu hCr own
right learned that at the hotel across
the way they had plenty of rooms. sine
yle and double She bad been refused
because she vas woman alone.
II was after this experience tha, ms
American fre.ul aud ] started 90 uycs-
Jigatc the subject OF The housing of
bachelor women iG New York. she boz e
spirit Of indignation and le,senoi
sense Of patriotism, with an amazed,
inquirng mind.
There is IN all New York, 20 far as
We two have been able 10 discover. just
one lodging place for Women where
they are treated with he same courtesy
and respect that would be- accorded 10
them were they men. Always apart.
ments. hbtels homes are being start-
"a for the benefit OF self-supportinA
bachelor women, hut always, except In
this one case. J have found upon In.
qulry that from the very beginning
guests are treated with suspicion,
The woman who lives boarding
house life in New YORK has far loss
OF exclusiveuess ana certain comforts
than the woman who lodges va Lon-
don. There one may entertain her
friends as quietly aird as privately as
though q were in her own home. while
here there Is but the clearinghouse ta-
bic or the little round table in the core
ner. where an conversation is heard by
the other b0ardsrs. ana one feels on pa
rade with ones guests.
And what a penchaut the New York
woman has FOR oouches7 After visiting
numbers of young women who live eth
er in fats or boardInghouses am I'M
pressed with the idea that they have q
/ prejudice against really wide. 'Om-
Portable bed To be sure. some OF
] lUfUl nave a. hAlafk OF iNAfllllh' az a
/ bed and lowering IL i'm such a way a.
| to entirely hide the disgraceful thing
| and turning Il into a roOmy diyan OF
! truly oriental magnincence These re.
quire a large amount of dismantllug al
I night but when once dismautled they
become real beds in width and com.
/ fort. But ! am convinced that the ma.
jority of young women who set up fo'
/ themselves u New York are sleeping
! on couches. very pretty and rather mar.
/ now Hairbrushes and t0othhrusnss
are hidden away out VI sight. powder
puffs are kept IN the top dressing tabl,
/ drawer and the dressing table itself Is
| made 10 look Ike a bookcase OF what,
| not. II there lis no running water 81
/ the closet the northumberland IS turn,
ed into a writing desk and the jug and
| basin slowed away out ~ sight
one does not find these things ~
! London To be sue. the bed sttlnl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04

room" We have with US. but must say
or deceptive II was never known to be.
And when all IS said and done eN-
ccpt for her superior inventiyeuess and
ingenuity and the more common mod
orn conveniences and Improvements in
architecture. | cannot see that Nov
York has done more I'm the matter OF
housing her self-supportiug women
than has London one expects some
thing better. but does not ind it.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04

the names Of members who wish 70
ioin In the work 81 the league and 10
the individuals ~ each city and Town
IN America this cause should appeal
I'm that Inhuman bondage Of Ameri-
can children to commercial Interest Is
abolished This appeals specially 10
women ad mothers and for this rea-
Ion II Is noticed In this department.
The aim Of the league Is 10 make
the child labor creed which follows
a part OF the laws NJ every state
Every great cause in the name OF
humanity has rallied round a definite
declaration Of principle. The ANU
child Slavery league. IN It's battle lot
the suppression Of child slavery IN TINS
country l. fghtng under the creeu
prepared for II by the committees
We believe IN the right Of every
child 10 health and education.
II.
We believe that child labor inter-
feres with that right
III.
We believe that child labor is IN IT.
self cruel and wasteful, that II is mem
tally, morally and physically Injurious
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04

.e>3S><>>SS>>SS><SSSSSSSSs<S
this week 10 spend short time before
iolnlng her husband In Nevada.
IN enjoyable dancing party was CIV
on Thursday evening at the herml'-
age.
Miss Amy Clay had as her guest lnls
u.oek Miss Flne shaw OF salt Lake
city.
Manager Hyrum PIngree returned
his week from a months tour through
the east
willard Snow and family expect 10
move TO Salt Lake City this moh'h
20 make their future home.
willard Snow and family expect 20
move 10 salt Lake city this month 10
make their future home
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
AMERICA" WITH VARIATIONS

The words Of our national hymn. as
written long ago by Samuel l.. smith,
are patriotic anu inspiring. but ssyor too
strongly Of New kng.nu 10 Be regarded
with enthusiasm by al parts u the coun.
try. To remedy tins defect DT. Henry van
DYKE proposes TO insert the two following
stanzas.
I love thy inland seas,
fhy capes ana giant irees
my rolling plains,
Thy canyons wild and deep.
THY prairies buundless sweep
Thy rocky mountains steep.
Thy fertile mains.
/ love thy silvery strands.
Thy Golden Gate that stands
Afront the West
Thy sweet and crystal air,
Thy sunlight everywhere,
q land beyond compare
| love thee best
These are txcSsnt verses and improve
the hymn, making II expand Win inc
country. but Il does not definitely bring IN
he south Martin Zimmerman has chang
ed a couple OF Van Dykes lines. and as
thus amended America reads as fol
lows.
M country. rs ~ thee,
Sweet lana u liberty,
OF thee ] sing.
Land where my fathers dled,
Land 81 the Pilgrims price,
Prom every mountain slde
let freedom ung
Nv native country. thee.
Land OF the noble nee.
Thy name ! love.
/ love thv rocks and rms.
Thy woods and tempted hills,
M heart with rapture thrills
like that above.
love Thy inland seas.
Thy sweet magnolia trees
Thy palms and pines,
Thy canyons wild a 81 deep,
Thy prairies bouudlfss sweep
Thy rocky mountains steep
Thy deepest mines.
love thy sllyey strands.
Thy Golden Gate that stands
Afront the West;
Tn ysweet and crystal air.
Thy sunlight everywhere,
q land beyond compare.
love thee best.
Let music swell the breeze.
And ring from en- thc trees
Sweet freedoms song.
let mortal tongues awake.
Ut an that breathe partake
let rocks their silence break
The sound prolorg
our fathers God. 10 Thee
Author Of Liberty.
To Thee We sing
Long may our lard b. bright
With freedoms holy light
Protect vs. by Thy might
Great God. our King.
The '1weel magnolia trees. etc" a.
very well. but Mr. Zimmerman asks too
much Vhen he calls upon us 10 sing ouI
love ~ Thy deepest mines" We may
respect them. but We cannot love them
The amended hymn, therefore - still
op-n 70 amendment. II Incidentally some
one car fnd a good tune for n that e
not Identical with God Save the King
We may finally arrive ~ satisfactory
national snthem.-From the Philadelphia
Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
In Women's World.

Women the world over are Interest,"
Cd In the suppression u child labor.
End II viii bring satisfaction 20 many
learts 10 know that a national league
has been organized for this purpose
With such members as President
Roosevelt. ex-Proddent Cleveland,
Cardinal Gibbons and many other
Prominent men TO assist IN the work.
The August number ~ the Wo-
voted 10 this subject and the Septem-
hsr nu-her VIII be a SIN more not
eble child labor edition. the purpose
being 10 enlist the sympathies of all
thinking individuals IN this humane
cause. The central committee desire
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04


TO the child: and that It Is a distinct
menace 10 the nation.
".
We believe that no child under IA
should work in factory, workshop,
mercantile house, store, office. hotei
or apartment house. IN any place OF
public amusement or should De EN-
ployed IN making, preparing or as
tributing articles Of sale or commerce
al home or IN any place in the nature
Of factory. workshop or mercanule
establishment.
v.
We believe that no child between
iand Is should be permitted to work
under the conditions specified unless
the child can read huently and write
legibly simple sentences In the Eng
lish language.
VI
We believe that no child under lG
should be employed between the hours
OF : p. m. and Z n. m. or longer than
eight hours in any "a hours, or longer
than As hours week,
VII
We believe that no child under is
should be employed in occupations
dangerous to life, limb, health or
morals,
VIII.
We believe I'm the establishment Of a
permanent children's bureau 10 be
conducted by the national government,
for the purpose Of investigating and
reporting upon general conditions d.
rectly involving the welfare OF chh-
dren, especially all matters conectec
with child labor
TX.
We believe That uniform laws
against child labor should be enacted
without delay in every state. territory
and colonial possession OF the United
states.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04

Pucni will he brought this by Heinrich
Coud New PuccIs Madame But
will be h
season Also composers produced
cycle Conei accompanied his invitation with
a promise o for the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
WHY rEEr mn WORRY

when your child has "a severe cold You
need not fcir pneumonia or other pulmon-
airy diseases. Keep supplied with Bal
lands Horehound Syrup-a positive cure
BronchtM Mrs Hall Of Sioux Falls. s,
d. writes. II have used your wonder
mi Ballads Horehound syrup on my
children f0r FIVE years ne results have
been wonderful" Sold by z. c. VI. /.
Drug Dept. ii2 and 10 South Main St
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04

We believe that uniform laws
against child labor should be enacted
without delay in every state, territory
and colonial possession OF the United
states,