davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-02-10

LANDLADY-Would you advise me
to send my daughter to a cooking
school or to music schooll Boarder
(reHectively)-Well, / think I'd send
her to cooking school. 1t may be
more fatal in its results, but it isn't
anything like so noisy.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-02-10

"CAN you lay this carpet so the
children won't wear it out p
Where shall / put it, madam-on
the roof"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-02-10
For .THE UNION"
GOOD MIGHT.
BY EDWIN HIGGINS.

ny EDWIN HIGGINS.
The sunshine hours have taken flight
On days resplendent wings of light;
The glowing stars keep watch on high;
Guardian angels come from the sky.
Good night, Good night.
Lay all thy toll and care aside;
In blissful sleep thy burdens hide;
Make night the resting place for day,
List to the angels. whispering-eay,
GOOD night. Good night"
A loving God doth ever keep
His angel legions never sleep.
When morn shall greet the last good night
They'll usher in eternal light.
Good night. Good night.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-02-10

Mr.. TYM1D-I asked your father
for his consent over the telephone.
Miss Chance-What did he say9
Mr.. Tymid-He said IT don't
know who you are, but it's all right. ("
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-02-10

One of the happiest gifts child
can possess is an active, healthy i'm
agination; overtraning dwarfs the nat
ural imagination, but there must be
cultivation. If the child is to get all
the benefits that come from healthy
imagination we must refrain from fet-
tering him with our time worn for
mulas he will usually grasp our
suggestions and be able to carry them
out. We will find the suggestions are
indispensable; they Tighten up his
way and give him building material !;
we carry our best suggestions by ex-
ample; they are also conveyed by
song, story and conversation.
The child who from example and
conversation is imbued with high
thought and feeling, in his every lit
tie act and play, you will find good
motives he does not do things for
himself, but his pleasure is in doing
something for others. Watch this
child and it bakes its mud pies for
Aunty or Grandma F.; the sewing, the
box making, and all the little work
done is for another, and the car built
of chairs takes the whole family to
the city.
The child will find natural out
let for his thoughts in play +; if this play
is restrained it will drive back his i'm
agination into the recesses of his mind
and this will result in his unhappiness.
Active children who are forced to re-
main quiet, will say over imaginative
stories to themselves, but it is not as
satisfactory as when they are allowed
to live out their ideas and thoughts
it is also injurious, for when one is
forced to conceal his ideas it will de.
stroy the ability of expression, and
cause the child to become timid. 1t
is very interesting to observe an In
telligent child as he takes the very
commonplace things and weaves
around them highly colored stories
creating for himself a rich life. Hap
py is that child who has a symPa'
thetic, companionable mother; she
J will let the child choose his own play
! and carry out his own plan and ideas
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-02-10

"AH, my beloved p he cried, fer
vently, "I am not rich in this worlds
goods, nor am I clever as some men
are. But if tender and everlasting
love goes for anything"
"It goes with me, all right" she
interrupted. "But John, I'm afraid
it wont 90 with the butcher"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-02-10

"WHY IS it !" said the young man
with long hair, that the average
woman would rather marry money
than brains 7"
"She takes less chances, answered
Miss Cayenne. "The average wo-
man is better judge of money than
she is of brains.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-02-10
HOME CHAT.

For her own instruction and guild
ance and for the pleasure it will be to
her in after years, a mother should
keep baby note book. She will be
we'll repaid for the trouble and time
by being able to impart her experience
to others and by the sympathy she
will gain with childish moods and &C.
centricities.
There are no set rules to follow,
unless she desires to makes rules of
her own. The note book can be kept
in the mending basket or in any con-
venient place, and entries made each
evening or morning or when the
mother has the time.
Facts bearing upon physical varia
tions should always be noted the
weight and growth noted at regular
intervals, that we may know if the
child is developing normally.
Let the general health enter in the
disposition and use he makes of his
faculties. Particularly is it ture, that
the general health be noted /; many
serious things might be prevented if
the early symptoms had been needed.
Often a single note in the baby's book
will be sufficient to assist the physi-
clan in deciding "what ails the
baby"
1t is very pleasant for parents and
friends to know just when the baby
commenced to notice things" when
it became conscious of sound, to oknow
when he first laughed, when he had
his first short dress when he had
tooth when he formed his first SEN
tence.
The mother will find it interesting,
far more so than any drama, to note
carefully the growth of her child; dur
ing the early months the infants life is
full of interest which increases as the
baby develops individuality and be-
gins his lisping language.
The mother should not neglect to
write down the more important events
that take place, such as display Of
temper, as single incident in child S
life may give the key note of his
character.
Keeping baby's note book is an ex.
cellent way of reminding US that
children are only small men and wo-
men with faults and virtues like their
parents.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-02-10

AN EASTERN editor says a man got
into trouble by marrying two wives.
A western editor says that many men
have done the same thing by marry
ing one. A northern editor says that
a number of his friends found trouble
by merely promising to marry with
out going any further. A southern
editor says his friend was bothered
enough when he was simply found in
company with another mans wife.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-02-10

JOHNNY wish my folks would
agree upon one thing and not keep
me all the time in worry.
Tommy-What have they been
doing now?
Johnny-Mother won't let me stand
on my head, and dad is all the time
fussing because 1 wear my shoes out
so fast.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-07
(S9lub folst.)
@prrana der 3aroinGlc.

ueter Die Steluna scr &aroinGlt
sur itafienii9en Suiti5 enbdlt eins
Sentena, DelGe gelegsntli9 zines pro=
5eifes pom italienifGen 9aHutionsbofe
%aufQeIteut ipurOe, interehante Iufs
f6liihe. gei Sem prosefie mar aud
ser &arbinal Sbanpa 81 Bologna per=
npmmen fporoen, unb afpur in ieineu
galaft. Sn Der ertpdbnten Genten7
beiBt Is nun:
,Sas teite1enoe &tr9enre6t erfenni
ste Stride als moraltf6e 8eripn on
erfe1nt alTp aud ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
tire Organe, in erfter 2iaie oas 9aroi-
naIsfoqeg in feinen pribilegisn UNI
Brdro1atinen an. Inter bieien leBte-
rem fefinoet fid MIN oas, bab Die &ar:
binaie Sen Sitel nSiirften (9rincipil
Ser Stride" trdgen In0 i9rer @ir0t
unb ibrem Irlte nad nit Sen grir5er
0rincipi) aus regierenben 9Guiern
auf elmer Stnfe iteben. Die lpgiiht
Solse oiefer @lei6Itelung lit bie, baf
Ole &ar6indle Gen Gorrane Dor aler
BlroentrG9ern oes Staates, ielbft Der
.Gettcrn oes &6nigs." ben fogendnnter
Rittern bes @nnunaiaten~S roens. ia.
ben. ferners odb lie BEL @eiu6en Be
Sofe nit Den acknowledgement EN-.
pfaIgen tperosn. Die man tDnigli6er
Brinaen erpeiit -. Wenn nun bit
&aroindle ibrsr Wiirbe aufolge Den 10:
nisli9en prinsen gleidgeitent iinb, il
folgt bieruus, baB fe, pie bieie. peOel
BEL Ser 8orunterfu6ung zines Prose1-
fes rod BEL Der 9auptDerban0lung als
s3eueen 5itirt peroen tOnnen. fonberr
AT !6aufe pernomr1en tperben miifen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-07
.@ubriaeinlid list's bier-sOpf-

wNabrl hettlif list'S bier-&opfz
fdmersen! Ter arme Serr Sost tann
nidlt piel uertrasen."
rVermutblldl," antmortete Neus
meiiter, israng nit elm paar SIten Die
Sreppe empor, tlopfte leiie on bic
Gbiir uno trat, obne crit bas pSerein"
abSumarten, in oa5 3iinmer.
Ger Sailircr las Guf Dem Sopba,
ben Sopf in Die Oano seitiiet, ALIEN
gnlHein naf bitter Dor lid binbrii~
teno. Yei Sem Gintreten ieineS Sreurz
bes fubr er eridlredt empOr uno Seigte
temlelben ein uerltSrteS, bleifes, iibers
ndd)tigeS 0)eildt. Gr erbub lid raid,
Inn Den Sreunc 81 tr9riiBeu. Gr idien
in bobem Graoe beitiirit, nell er pabr<
iGeinlid feline Chat ld)ou eutoedt
9laubte.
Ger gutmiittige Neumeiiter be-
rubigte inn lOfOrt bieriiber, inbem er
barmlcS ldfelno iagte: n@uten Wior>
gen, Grnlt! Nie gebt's na9 Der seiiris
gen Gneiperei?"
Der Gaiiirer blidte Ieinen &Olle9eu
einen 9lugenblid %priiieno an. 9Sas
mollte Der ErOturilt ldOn 10 frlb in
ieiner @obun9? Gin berarti9er @eiu6
mar Swar IfOn por9etOmmen, Siblte
aber immerbin III BEN Seltenbeiten
unb eri6ien bcppelt m~erfpiirbig ain
beutigen Gage. Nit itper erSnun9ee
mem 0leidlmutb reid)te er BENT Gin
tDmmling Die SNnS, in0em er Suglei6
einen etmas id)euen Slid nadl Der
3biir mari: rguten @iOrsen, glbert!
g&ie fonrmt es, baB CIT"
so Seitig auf bit, willit Ou iagen?
On bit mir ia nit sutem Seiipiel
uOrangeganGen. Wtein SOpf benabm
lid b0dbit ungeberoig berte mOrsen,
id) muBte anfteben uno quit idOpfen.
On bait bas, mie i6 bon Seiner @ir,
thin unten erfubr, ebenio 9emaGt."
Grnit beitete feline Nlsen perlegen
auf ben Sooen. pSa, ia; aber leee
Gid gilbert"
Gr ling an, lid erlei6tert 81 fiiblen.
Sffenbar ahnte 9fiemano etlpaS ron
Dem ungliidliden SorfcmmniB. Gs
gait jeet fir i'm nur, Den unmillfcms
menen Yeiuder 10 balo ais mOgliG
wieoer ab;ul6iitteln, minbeitens aber
nod Dor Seginn Der SureauSeit. Oenn
Der Saiiirer mar i'm Snneren entihlois
len, leine @Ohnung ni6t lebenc mebr
III pcriailen. Neumeilter seigte pOroers
bano feline %ult III balbi9em @bI6iebe.
nGs lit jett balb 9ieun, bemertte
er; n@enn On nifts oage9en belt,
geben mir 9lei6 3ulammen.
Gen Sallirer bur6;udte eS, bod
burTte er, menn er niGt Seroaft err
re9en mollte, ieinen unmitb iiber bic
len SOrlflag nidt OIfenfunOig perOen
lailen.
rSebr au9ensbnl," brummte er ulS
lmtellte lid on bdS Senlter, pdbrenO Der
Vprlteber. Der pObl abnte, mas in benz
0eiite beS Sreunbe5 Forging, i'm QUIZ
merriam beoba6tete.
Neumeilter hattie ben Slid auf9e<
fansen, oen Der Semobner beS Gaume6
pOrbin auf Die 2biir fallen lies. Gr
fDlgte Der 6ihtung nit cen 9lugeu uno
lmtellte felt, Dap Der Aus9ebrud pes Sez
amten bort on einem Safen hing.
rSlba," oadte Der Sanfpuritebei, rim
ser 1alhe bieles 9leioun9sltiiGeS be-
iinoet lid Speifellos Der Gepplper."
@r Idaute aui BEN &aiiirer bieier
tru9 Elm leif)tes Sausjadett, bas Obens
orein auf Der Srult bidt su9efn0pft
mar. Cine @affe BON Der 6Orm uno
@roBe zines 9fspolners bdtte man oaber
obne l3weiiel bon auBen w%abrnebmea
miiIien, lie Edtte Die biinnerl rnO itrafT
an9eipannten 3alden auf9ebauiGt uno
l6arfe &anten in linen abaebriidt.
(S9lub folgt.)
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-07
Snbianapplis & Gaftern.

9imiteb Sise fir &i6monb unb allen
9unften in Sbip, tpeI6e perbunoen ftnb nit
eleftrii4en 9inien, I'M $40 unb lilo gOrs
mittass, 2:10 uno $40 Na6mittass unb
$40 Gbenbs. 2oeaIe 3Ise fir Ri9monb
unb 3piihenftationen pom 500 1br @ors
mittass an unb bann iebe Stunbe, ausses
nommsn bic 9imiteb 3eit, Bis 900 9lbenbs
Goo 11br Mbenbs aussslaien). Setter 3us
mad @reenfieIo urt 11:30 tbr Gbenbs.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-07

Die 9un9seiellenmobnuns bes Sai.
iirers beiano lid i'm Smeiten Stud
zines fleinen Sauies, oeilen SeiieUin,
cine Gltere Dame, Suglei6 iiir Die baus.
lifen SeOiirfniile ibres Wiietbers
lor9te. NlS Der Santporiteber Die gut
miitbi9e 6rau in gemObnter Sarmluii9:
felt sum 6enlter berausidauen iab,
arbnlete er auI. SIT Serr So9t Oben?"
Tra9te CT IN dngItli9er Spannung.
rg6, 9nter Sag, Serr Geumeiiiel
-semiB lit er oben, geben Sic nur
binauf. Gr lit idon re6t firth ipa3ierer
%segangei."
rSo, 10"
Gle &ittwe lddelte idlau uno tipptt
fid nit Dem rebten Seisefinser on biz
Stiin.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-07
Snternrban 3eit=S abeae.
s. II. z. Spitem.

SIN &raft Sonntae, BEN 90. @ai 1906.
3age perIaiien indianapolis.
@uncie 6 MARION Dipifipn.
9atprence, Sortpine, genSIeton, gnberiou,
9orftopn, Tuncie, RiobIetorpn, %@Ieranbria,
Surrmitpiue, Sairmount, Sas Stir, Soness
boro UNI Marior.
A 90 Sm. II 05 Nm.
rs o. 8m. 2 GO Sim.
6 90 @m. #3 o. Sim.
- o. Sm. 4 90 Nm.
8 90 Sm. *5 90 Sim.
*9 % Sm. rs 05 Sim.
10 90 Sm. 6 90 SIM.
FL 90 @n. ~ O5 Rm.
FL 05 &m. 8 co Sim.
IL 90 Mttss. *9 O5 Sim.
IL 80 Nnl.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-07

5o9Seits5ug in @uto>
mobiGen. Bel Der 9odSeit bss Iuz
tomobilfabrifanten &uppe jun. IN
MpoIoa. Sbirinsen, nit Der So6ter
bes Siirfenfelerpirtbes 2ebmann in
aamburs puroen Die 9o95eitssdits
niHt, tpie iibli4, in Gquipasen. fon~
bern in Teben prd4tig gef&midten
Mutomohilsn alr 2ftne aefabren.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-07
SnoianapoIis & Wariiuspiae.

Grfe Ncrsen:Gar I'm $40 ubr Morsens.
Damn BON $50 llbr Morsens ieSe Stunoe
Bis 11:30 ubr @benbs aussenommer Die
Stunben $50 unb 1920 rbr Nbenbs.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-07
2irntteb.

= Simitee.
Der Sus UNI 11:30 @benbs Der Snbianas
polls 2Osanspprt 0iuiiipn seht mad Seru
anitatt 2peanspcrt.
Eeue ipeSieIe 8ebienune mad st. @apne.
- 3ise perIaien indianapolis un ECO uto
11:(0 1br 8ormittass unb 800 unb 700
rbr 3atmittass, MAIDEN bic Sobrt mad
st. Wanne in A Stunben uno 40 Minuten.
@euer Bug @arion Slper = @erIdbt
Ularion Zoo 8ormittass unb 1:55 Na6s
mittass ; Serldbt indianapolis HOO Sprs
mittass unb 500 @a6mittass; bait bios in
Anberipn unb IIeranbria an.
2InidIieBenbe 9inien errei9en 9apton,
Ohio, st. @abne, Suntin9ton. Dabaib,
2afontaine, SpapSee, SreentOtpn, Sartforb
Gitp, Montpeuier, SIufftcn, @tn6efter,
Union Gitp, Greenpiue, D., unb 3wii9en'
ftationen.
Sra@ts unb 9afasiersO Office - Terminal
@arte;immer. SeIepbon M It's.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-07
indianapolis & Nortbweitern.

5Siige Iaufen itiinblid pon 500 ubr Nors
gems Bis 900 1br gbsnbs. NnidIub IN
lebanon fir 9borntcwn unb Grauforbspiue.
Der Bug I'M 1000 lbr gIbenbs fdbrt bios
bis nod 2ebanpn.
Ser Bug UNI 1I:30 rtr &benbs fabrt Bis
mad Sranfiort, GnidIrb in lebanon fir
Charlottesville berieIbe fdbrt in Der Sonns
tao @a&t bios Bis mad 9afabette.
9imiteb Siise fir 9ofabstte fahren ab I'M
$40 unb lilo l1br Rorsens, unb 2:1O.
5:10 @a6miitass unb 7:l0 GbenSs. Sir
Charlottesville I'm. 1915 Sprmittass unb
4:25 Ra6mlittass.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-07

= Ttrtife0.
Soganspprt e. 9eru Dipifion.
Carmel, 9tobIesbiIe, Gicerp, Mrcabia,
atlanta, Sipton, &Ofomo, @aIueiton,
WaIton, 2~osansport, Riami, Sunter Sin,
Q}or,, ,,,,S G~ISs1oN
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-07
Snsianapolis Goal Sraetion 60.

3ise Iaufen itiinbIi9 pom indianapolis
mad 9lainfeIb pon eco llbr Rprsens bis
11:OO l1br 9lbenbs {; aussenomrnefl bic Stuns
BEN 500 unb 1000 tIbr @benbs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-28
MADE HIT AT RECITAL

I Under the above headlines the
Gincinnatis Times-Star publishes a
full length portrait of Miss Gene
we've Hasmaker and in commenting
upon her musical ability says:
/ 'Trhe recital at the Metropolitan
College of Music for the voice and
organ pupils of W. s. Sterling was
creditable, particularly the artistic
rendition of Graben Hoffman's MY
Peace Il Gone by Miss Genevieve
Haymaker. Together with the rem
dition Of "a May Morning. by
Denxa. Miss Haymaker proved her
self quite versatile, her refined dfa-
matte power and consistent facial
expressions showing a most intelIF
gent Interpretation. Miss Hay
makers home is in Clarksburg, w.
Va. Al present she is making her
home with her uncle, Horace Gray,
Lincoln avenue, Walnut Hills
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-28
INDIAN BIGAMISTS
RETURN TO RESERVATION

Cody. Wyo., Mar. ss Ben Long
Ear and Mrs. Crooekd Arm, the
Grow buck and squaw who eloped
from the Grow Agency, in January,
have been returned to the reservation
'by officers.
The clipping couple first learned.
10 love each other at Carlisle, and
Slain they are still infatuated.
When they left the agency Mrs.
Crooked Arm took her little papoose
and $500 Of her husbands money,
Crooked Arm said he did not care
for. the money. but wanted his
lpapoose back. Mrs. Long Ear, who
was deserted, says she still loves liel.
husband and viii gladly take him
back. The couple will be tried on
'the charge of4bigamy. Long Ear is
i'll from exposure in eyading arrest,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-28
SEARCH FOR
ACCOMP[|CE

Parkersurg,b Mar. 2S-Tle au-
thorities are now trying 10 locate
the man who was examined BY DIR.
W. J. Davidson for life insurance
under the name of Hugh T. Wilson,
who is alleged to have been a fctit-
ious person insured by s. Il. Duck
worth, the Equitable Life Assur-
ance company's agent here. who is
also charged with sending in false
proofs Of Wilson's death and secur-
ing the $1,000 carried by both poliz
eies. 1t is considered that Duck
worth, if guilty, must have had at
least one confederate in the prepara-
ton Of the various certificates. since
the handwriting is so unlike in the
different cases, and the theory. IL
that the same man who took fhe ex-
animation forsthe policy under an
assumed name was a partner OF
Duckworth and assisted in the pre-
|paration Of the false death certif-
|cates.
The federal authorities haye also
begun to look into the case. and ii
is intimated that Duckworth may be
arrested on a federal warrant for MS
ing the mails for fraudulent pur-
poses. So far. however, no federal
action has been taken.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-28
ONE FIGHTER
HAS CONFESSED

The hearing Of Benton Lindsay
and William Drumrnond, tile young
boys who were, the principals in the
Shooting scrape on the, Pike street
bridge Saturday night, was only
partially finished Tuesday afternoon
before, Squire Riley.
Both boys were arraigned and
Drunpnond, who was wounded. de-
reided to plead guilty to the charge
Of carrying revolver. He seems
to have felt no bad effects Of the bull
let. The justice fined him $500
and costs and sentenced him to con-
finement in the county Jail for the
period of two months.
Lindsay's father was present and
is undertaking to prove a defense
and a continuance was granted his
boy until Wednesday afternoon.
The confession was all that occurred
Tuesday and still there is no light
thrown on the cause Of the fight.
Drummond, while not YET having
reached his majority. was only re-
Gently released from the penitentiary
for the theft Of chickens. More de-
vclopments are expected when
Lindsay has a hearing this after
noon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-28
EUREKA LOAN
MORTGAGES ATTACKED

In the action of the Southern
Pine Lumber company, ETC.. against
Rev. ]. H. Watson ct al, in the cir
cult court, the question of the valid
ity Of the mortgages held by the in
solvent Eureka Loan & Building
association in the execution of which
an officer of the Eureka had acted as
the notary in taking the acknowl-
|edgcmcnt, was raised. 1t was held
by outside creditors that the secre-
tary, Mr.. Adams, could not net as
the notary in matters in which his
association was interested.
Hon. Harvey w. Harncr, who
was the attorney for the Eureka be-
fore it went under, appeared for the
association and took the ground that
there was nothing unlawful in the
acts of Mr.. Adams in taking the
Acknowledgement in question.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-28
STATE SUNDAY
SCHOOL CONVENTION

The local Sunday school officials
are beginning to arrange for the big
State Sunday School convention
which will,beheld in Clarksburg on
April n, is and 10. As previous
ly mentioned in these columns
large attendance is expected and
many noted singers and speaker IN
cluding Excel and Pierce Of Chi
-cago.
The following committees have
been appointed 10 have charge Of
the different mattcrs in competition
with the association:
Central committee Rev. Vim. NJ,
Hudson chairman; W. B. McGregoE
Mrs. B. n Robinson. S. r. Reed.
Mrs. Lynch, Rev. &. Z. Peters and
Frank II Rhodes.
Finance committee W. B. Me-
Gregor, chairman; Charles W. Fur
bee. Nathan Ogden, Paul Flanagan.
IL 7. Houston, George Duncan and
|Silas Ash
Entcrtainment committee Mrs.
B. X Robinson, chairman AIrs.
Robert Garrett, Miss Eta Mckee
han. Miss May Davis. Mrs. N. W.
Smith Miss Scollay Page and Mrs.
John McReynolds.
Advertising committee a. H..
Thorn, chairman: s. +. Reed. w.
s. Zombro, NJ. W.. Carr.
Musical committee Mrs. Lvncli,
chairman; Miss Frost and Miss Rcn-
shaw.
Assignment COMMITTEES Rev b.
Z. Peters, chairman. THE CHAIR
man to appoint the other members.l
Reception committee Frank II.
Rhodes, chairman. (The chairman
to appoint the other members.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-28
THEATER RIOT
BY STUDENTS

Bucharest, Roumania, Mar.
| a bloody riot started by students oc.
Icurred here Monday night in which
two persons were killed and 500 in-
ljured.
a phllanthroplc performance Civ
en- az the National Theatre, which
was organized by the Grown Princess
Marie, was the cause Of the out
break. The Performance was given
Pin Franch and this angerea the
students who resolved 10 attend the
theatre and show their disapproba-
ton. Thestudents occupied ali the
streets leading to the theatre and
when the police attempted 10 dis
lodge them resisted. The police
were driven off with stones and
clubs which were thrown at them.
The students then erected barri-
eadess oyerturning tramcars to be
used Tor this purpose. Soldiers
syer' called ont and they attacked the
barfieades with their bayonets. fir
ing several yolleys into the students
as well. The latter replied with re-
yolyers and bombs and it was after
"a o'clock before they were driven
from their positions.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-28

thoroughly competent hands. His
character is above reproach ana his
past career has been one Of Honorable
aspiration. He has been ii close
touch with business men and busis
ness interests and he knows tho
needs of tlle city. Heis an entAus-
iasfic believer in a great future for
Clarksburg. His motto viii be
Npress onward to greater things' ]
Every. reasonable expectation of
effective, economic, honest adninis5
tration may find foundation in his
past record as d Young man of sound
Judgment, unsullied morals and,
scholarly attaiaments.i
He proposes, if elected mayor, TO
give all the time necessary to a
properrmanagement of the office. y.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-28
CIRCUIT COURT
STILL GRINDS

Tire jury in the second case of the
State against Jesse B. Carr, for the
alleged failure to turn over TO the
Reyniann Brewing epmpany, his
former employers, d collection Of
$24.75. ms been unable to arrive at
IA decision The case was given to
them at i . cldek Tuesday evening.
The trial Of Willjam Reynolds,
indicted for throwing a stone
thronghstlie window of a street car,
was begun Wednesday morning. On
the 22nd of last December Reynolds
was elected from a car at industrial.
When the car was on its return "trip
to the city, a stone was thrown
through the window and narrowly
missed striking a passenger. For
this oifense he was indicted. Only
two witnesses were examined We'd
nesday morning the the case may
not be finished today.