davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-08
on III

1T. and Mrs. Jacob .o5leg nd,
Of Weston, are IA the city for few
days, guests at the Waldo. They
are ON their way to Cuba and Porto
Rico for a winter touf. They are
planning to 20 to the Holy Land
and VIII likely do 80 before their re-
turn Mr.. Koblegard Is a brother
of John KobIegard, Of this city.
Ernest A. Rider Is IN the employ
of the Metropolitan Insurance Co
Mr.. Rider formerly was with the
traction company and was sPlen-
did employe He is meeting with
good success in his present position.
Ellis ]. Marsh is here from
MarshVille on business.
Rev. j. w. Holden was here
Thursday from Center Branch.
Jerome W Stuart is here from
Buckhannon looking after business
matters.
Edward Fittro, of WiIsonburg,
spent a few hours here Thursday.
S. W. Bowman, of Salem, was
here last night.
DR.. Samuel E. srother,. of
Salem, was here Wednesda yeyening.
Louis A. Carr has returned to the
university at Morgantown.
B. T.. Horror was in Fairmont
last night.
james Haggerty has returned
from visit to Fairmont.
DR.. v. F. Frizzell, of the Ameri-
can Herb Medicine CO., Of Charles
ton, is here visiting his brother-in-
law, George B. Sayre, of the Sayre
Remedy Co.
II. B. Hungerford, of Fairmont,
is visitor in the city.
G. d. Martin Is in the city from
Salem attending to business mat
tiers.
Z. D. Bean, of Morgantown, IS a
visitor in the city.
n. Hutchington, of Fairmont. is
in the city on a business visit
Attorney John Ross was here
Thursday from Smithfield.
a. J. Williams. of Bridgeport,
was in the city Thursday on busl-
ness.
Edward l. Allen post office in
spector. was here "Wednesday night
frcm Parkersburg-
Harry Watson. of Glen Falls,
spent Thursday in the city,
Miss Mary Devauy went 10 Par
kersburg today to visit,
Miss Margaret Mulheran left to-
day for Marietta to visit friends.
Jesse Haggerty has returned 10
Fairmont. where he will spend the
winter.
i. IT. Kearns has gone 10 -Allen-
town. Pa. 10 take charge Of IA nickel
odeon he and others have purchased.
Charles a, Robbins, formerly with
the Clarksburg Amusement COM
panv- has gone to Cincinnati, where
he takes a more lucrative position.
Mrs. l.. T.. Peters Is in New York
buying goods for the Bon Ton
store.
Allison, Bartlett IS here from
Hepzibah on business.
ATTORNEY Charles w. Moore and
e. b. Morris left Thursday morn
ing for Weston to attend TO some
business affairs.
o. A. Atkinson was. here Thurs
dav from Mt. Clare.
j. e. Law is out after having
been indisposed since Sunday.
John Harbert was here Thurs
DAY from Nashville on business.
Hiram Lynch. of Lynch, was 4
visitor here Thursda.:-
Porter Maxwell. of Peel Tree, |
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-08

SIX VERY DESIRABLE FOR
HOMES, 80 1890 feet, on Lea
and Mechanic streets, $50 front foot
If you want in town buy these.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-08

FIVE LEFT ON JARVIS
STREET, 32x8O feet, that can't be
beat for the money, $35o-eaeh on
easy payments.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-08
Vacant I Is.

MAIN STREET LOTS in the
buiness district, 25x1O0 feet. If in
terested see us today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-08

THE ONLY CHEAP LOT.
LEFT ON CLAY STREET, level
as floor, 4OxsO feet. very desirab}e
location and neighborhood, $1,s5o
cash or on payments.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-08
lbs we cant
make that
watch of
yours go

You may just as well give it to
the baby to play with. It's days
Of service are surely ended-and
it is a question with you now OF
buying new one.
You ought TO come here for a
new watch for the same reason
that prompts you to, bring US
your Repairing jobs because we
sre IN. a position to give you the
highest grade ef satisfaction.
AS. We said, We can get all the
service out Of a watch that there
Is IN it, down to the last tick
if you viii let a. look at 4 ocea-
sionally. !,
And as for new watches well
lust take few minutes some day
"a look over what We have
That's an we asl1.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-08

ONE ON LOCUST STREET,
4Ox105 feet, one of the best Left,
$3.50, on easy payments.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-08
Chicago Grain Market

By Associated Press.
CHICAGO. ILL., Nov. WHEAT
IL SIS, corn AZ l4s, oats S4 -4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-08
: i. 81 cuRRENcE.

rtirgt Next Doorto z q.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-08

LoNG-HEADED PEOPLE
Come to us for their made-te
measure garments, recognizing TIL
skill and thoroughness Of work vi
put into each one, and the style W
lmpaFt in their making. And theJ
pay us no more for choice fabrics
and indispensable wor kthan otherf
charge for less satisfactory gar.
ments. Also a full line Of shoes,
hats and caps, at
Bloch Tailoring ca
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-04-12
Have You Eaten rhem2
VNM9S5

Until you have eaten coddled egg
you don't know just how delicious a
soft boiled egg can be. Have your
water boiling, and have ready an
earthen bowl or jar of some thickness,
which you have previously made hot.
Place your eggs in the bowl and pour
on the boiling water. Then cover
the bowl with tight cover and put
over it also a coy or folded napkin
In five or six minutes the eggs will
be done, soft boiled to consistency
that 1t is impossible to gain in the
ordinary way. One beauty of this
plan is that the eggs are placed on the
table together with the fruit, cereal
and coffee, and by the time one course
is finished, the eggs are ready, without
the necessity Of watching over stove
or Of getting up from the table to go
after them in the absence of a maid.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-04-12
Dominant Summer styles.

The three styles that will be worn
most of all this summer are very
much like the old styles. 1t seems alb
surd to mention them as new, yet they
have points which. make them new.
There is the princess skirt, coming
up high enough to form corselet or
girdle, with the overhanging Elton,
short in the back and long in the
front.
There is the style which shows a
great deal of machine stitching; the
plated skirt with short pony" jacket,
half loose front and back and trimmed
with braid or embroidery.
The killed skirt with Elton coat and
girdle, made of cloth or linen, or thin
summer stuff, will be worn again. And
there will be the circular skirt, with
little loose coat, nicely trimmed with
hand work and made along the tail
ored lines, with plenty of stitching and
seams very neatly finished.
And, last though it should have
been first, comes the circular skirt
with its neat blouse finished so that
It makes handsome suit for the
street. These styles, with their varia
lions and notifications, actually form
the list of the summer suits.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-04-12
1o9udoe,ir ~
#sConfidences

Taffeta coats will be extremely
modish in the spring.
Evening gowns of chiffon velvet are
extremely good style.
Touches of rich old gold and black.
used together is new note.
There is an effort to push soft,
heavy surah silk for street wear.
Cashmere in all the new and old
colors is among the spring fabrics.
Plated skirts continue to be worn
by extremely well-gowned women.
Braids and glmps come in all colors
to correspond with the new cloths.
Separate coats of cheviot and COW
ert cloth are to be worn for morning,
Eyelet embroidery on silk, cloth or
wash goods is as much favored as
ever.
At swell affairs in Paris scarcely
anything is now seen save the corse-
let skirt.
The polonaise has conquered 1t
has followed closely upon the princess
gown and bids fair to equal 1t in pop
ularity.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-04-12
About Your Muff.

Don't use your muff as shopping
bag. The furrier says great many
women do this and that is why their
furs soon look shabby. Muffs were
made to hold pair of hands and per-
haps purse and handkerchief They
were not made to hold bundles.
II you want your muff to keep nice
you mustn't huddle a package up be-
tween 1t and your fur boa. This rubs
the hair off of both.
Never throw the muff down when
not using it. Hang 1t up by its cord
or loop and in such manner that
1t does not rest against anything.
The greatest care must be taken of
furs. particularly of lynx, which is an
extremely delicate fur.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-04-12
EARLY CARRYING OF MAILS.
In 1747 Newspaper Changed Day of
ITO be continued.)

In lffI Newspaper S'e'SSS Dey "
Issue to Suit the Carrier.
The New York postoffice is the larg-
est supporter of the postal depart
ment, to which it returns s6,000,000 or
more clear profit. This is some ad-
vance on the good old times. as may
be seen from Bradford's New York Ga
zette of Dec. 6, 1747; Cornelius van
Denburgh as Albany Post designs to
set out for the first time this winter
on Thursday next. All letters to go
by him are desired to be sent to the
postoffice or to his house near the
Spring Garden.
During the Hudson river navigation
the Albany mail was transmitted by
sloops. but in the winter a messenger,
as above mentioned was required, and
II is nrobable that he travelled on foot.
The winter average of the eastern and
southern mails is given in the same
paper and same date as follows:
ION Tuesday the Tenth Instant at
o'clock in the Forenoon the Boston
and philadelphia Posts set out from
New York to perform their stages
once a Fort'nite during the Winter
months and are to set out at o'clock
tuesday morning. Gentlemen and
Merchants are desired to bring their
etters in time, N. B. This Gazette
will also come forth on Tuesday Morn
ings during that time"
= is evident that the Gazette, which
wos weekly published on Wednes-
6av changed it's day to accommodate
the mails.-Troy Times.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-04-12
From Leftover Vegetables.

Possibly both fresh and canned
meat is altogether lacking. but there
are some cold vegetables on hand
some cauliflower. parsnips or carrots.
Put on the frying kettle and make
some fritter batter and one egg, one
tablespoonful of baking powder to
each cupful of -four When without
eggs increase the amount of baking
powder, says the New York Mail. Add
the vegetables to the thick batter,
with more seasoning If needed, and
drop by small spoonfuls into the fat,
which should be smoking hot, and
cook until brown; or dip each piece
in the thin batter until coated, and
cook in the fat. Slices of hard-bolled
egg, pieces of cold fish, raw oysters.
chopped clans, these and dozen
other things may be used with this
fritter batter mixture.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-04-12
New Dinner Cards Are Here.

The spring dinner card has ar
rived. They are as suggestive of
balmy days as they are of color and
beauty. They are shaped in gar
lands which are meant to hang from
the side of your goblet.
They're a pretty bit of color, adding
not little to the decorative effect of
the table as you go into the room, the
cards just raised from the white cloth
enough to be displayed in the fullest
way.
Those other cards, with a folded bit
pasted upon the back, by means of
which they are made to stand upon
the cloth, are the next prettiest of
many styles shown. Whatever your
flower scheme is to be can be repeated
in these cards, red roses or pink ones
daffodils or carnations-all have their
copies in cards.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-04-12

NO" replied the latter, without TAX.
ing the glass from his eye; for, be-
logged as you thought me, gave him
his orders this morning, before came
aboard this craft
VERY WELL" said LATTE, paying no
attention to Laro's covert defense of
himself. "Then nothing remains to
be done until night"
Nothing" the other man assented;
and LATTE left him.
The BLACK Petrels" gunner, Lopez,
an old fellow of Laros, leaned against
the taffrail smoking, while he looked
scowlingly at the English vessel. Near
Lopez lounged Garonne. mate of the
BLACK Petrel," heavily built, brutal
faced Portuguese, as swarthy as his
companion.
Some distance forward, leaning
against the bulwark, his arms folded,
and his stolid face turned toward the
sinking sun, was the statuesque form
of Ehewah, the only Indian aboard
Young sub-chief of the Muyscas
tribe. inhabiting an island OF the
! southern seas.
81 have been watching him. and
tell YOU the dog is not to be trusted
the gunner was saying. "Laro seems
nowadays to have no eyes save Tor MS
rum: and this, if he has not care,
will lead us all into some infernal
trap. where we may feel the rope
around our necks."
"Have a care, Lopez" said his com
panion sternly, that you get not 1ne
taste of another rope trst upon you'
hare back, for showing disrespecI u
your captain"
"You have been overfree with Una,
sort of rope already; and TINS lies a
the bottom of what thought II my
dutv TO warn you against was NV
curly retort IAN Indian never loi
gets the hurt he never forgives' an.
sorgiv,np is something an lhuiai
would scorn as we would scorn 90"
arGice." ,,,od what
he meant. -,,,,or and eolt
that fell to my share from Ihe us"
three weeks ago with the Spanish 81 th'
moi Ehewah will never forget wv
snI,c,nq to the main mast you sa. ',
him for stealing your ruby Sose,
blow of the ropes emu a"o
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-04-12
CoIdsIaW.

Take the portion of cabbage which
has not been used for the soup, shave
dish and pour over a dressing made
in the following manner: Beat up two
eggs, add one gill of vinegar and water
mixed, place it over the fire; when It
begins to thicken, stir in a piece of
butter the size of small walnut, a
little salt and teaspoonful of sugar;
when cold, pour 1t over the cabbage
and stir 1t together. Before sending to
table sprinkle with little black
pepper
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-04-12
BY MARY DEVEREUx

count has formally adopted her, and
sne is now known as Roselle de Gaze.
neau."
Lantte said this with a dignified
coidness, and as if wishing. by a full
explanation, to dismiss the subject
Laro did not answer, and LATTE
continued:
am reminded to ask you again
II you will take my advice as to This
present cargo Of slaves. | tell Won
that the governors recent proclama.
tlon VIII cause trouble, if you attempt
10 bring them to New Orleans at pres.
ent. Pierre told me, only the day be.
lore | sailed, of some talk he over.
heard between Governor Claiborne
himself and two gentlemen with him
when one of their coach horses cast
shoe, and they were delayed at the
smithy while our men remedied the
accident"
ON, say, as seems to me I am
always saying nowadays, that your
idea is the right one" was the surly
answer. We'll up sail at midnight
when we can reckon upon slippine
away from under the nose of that in
fernal Britisher out there, and make
for our own snuggery, where Lazalie
has, no doubt, been wondering at m,
being so long away. Once in The
channel that brings us to the Barre
de Hero, and anchored before it, al
the craft England can send would
have hard work to get at us. We will
take the niggers there for awhile, anC
turn them out on the island, to worl
our crops, until Claiborne takes an
other nap and forgets all about thu
recent agitation"
He had, while speaking, again pick
ed up the spyglass, and focused i
upon the man-of-war, where nothin,
was changed among the red-coate
loungers.
Have you anything more to say t
Jude?" inquired LATTE, after fey
moments silence upon his part, Will
Laro was swearing at the enemy h
was scanning.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-04-12
hints 2E5s'E5:z':z|3
mMHoUAWIyEb

An olive placed in each bouillon cup
before pouring in the bouillon gives
the liquid an added and pleasing fla.
vor.
Coarse salt and vinegar will clean
enameled ware that has been burned
or discolored. The same will clean
brass or copper.
Before beginning to mix cakes at
all see that the tins or molds are care
fully prepared. For rich cakes the
bottom and sides Of the tins should
be lined with double paper cut to the
size and well buttered.
Housewives should know that pa
per bags are made of compound Of
rags, lime, glue and other substances
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-04-12
Ribbon and Ruohinas.

An excellent effect is obtained by
threading ribbon in and out through
ruchings of lace, even when no legiti-
mate opening is left for the purpose.
Strips of crepe de sole are also
pouffed in between bands of lace or
ruchings where the edges are irregu-
lar, the crepe being allowed to pouf
out here and there. Just few light
stitches will keep it in position.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-04-12
IS ball before he levanted with the

PRS ball before ne levanted with the
hl"
Jean let this pass without remark;
as Laro replenished his glass, the
Plng man said, IF you are not care
you will get your brains as be-
eyed as they were when I tried to
IL with you this morning"
Befogged, was l, my son? Yet not
much but that | recall every word
W Told me of what has happened
pce you left Lazalie and me on the
rra de Hero, and went to play gen
man awhile in New Orleans. BY the
~ JEAN he added, as from an after
Ought, that was an odd thing for
10 do-go off on a wild goose
aSe TO the Florida wilds to bring
oaseneau's brat away from the
hoctaws."
,nere was smouldering anger in
A'les eyes as he turned them upon
NOS mocking face.
gold you that the Indian runner,
.u'"lhg' came from his tribe to
uu' ue Cazeneau, bringing a letter
Yu MIS- Stanley, imploring his for
,eaesS' as she was dying, and be,
'Vling his protection for the daugh.
sue must leave among the Indians
a'Aeu ior my services, and l gave
~ sadly, for his daughters sake.
ia s"''e looked steadily at Laro, who
mocking tone, asked, "Did you
ros sef sun such a charming demoi
l dare swear you did not, II
Ss v pe truth in the reports that the
onllan left her long ago-left
" wear out her life among theil
b,t ss',e rose and went over to the
eo, aSie, turning his back as he an
tdlanr | found her dead, with the
& 3eO Io',a mourning for her as for one
sarbo ',eu, Her child, with her maid
e cora. french woman, | brought t.
4 Ia sat-, S' Is the child called, and how
spv in in you she WASP" Laro inquired
sssa " a more serious tone.
Ill., s,, . fourteen, but such a pal,
B eens ny. mat she neither looks no
\ vep n rur age She bears the sam,
Y BIT tho e as her mother-Roselle
lose' NJ Indians called her islam,
I faEt anu naeir cabin was on a small
bundInsa IN spite Of their rude sur
esred tSo inc mother seems to hav,
"e child most carefully. Tn
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-04-12
The Dyed Laces.


Since the beginning of the season
women of fashion have shown pre-
objection for dyed laces which has de-
veloped into positive craze, In the
sober shades, black, dark blue and
brown easily take the lead, while pale
pink, blue Of the latest periwinkle tint
and delicate green are chosen for
lighter designs.
The acme of smartness Is expressed
in a blouse of black silk cluny lace
which falls over a round girdle of gar
net satin liberty caught with buckle
of dark bronze. The trimming of the
design is exquisitely simple, being
limited to round yoke of black valen
ciennes insertion. The sleeves are
pulled at the shoulders and have deep
fitted bands of the insertion extending
to the elbows and finished with ruff
hes or soft black and white lace. The
blouse Is built over white silk, having
the effect softened with an interlining
of white chiffon.
Valenciennes is certainly the most
fashionable lace of the season. for no
matter what other ornament Is EN-
ployed in the smart decorative
schemes 1t is always called upon to
add the requisite touch of sostness
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-04-12
CHAPTER X.

,,gbt had passed, and the island
Martinique lay browsing in the
.iness of midday. In Fort Royal
\ before the sleepy town. lay three
a, anchor. The one nearest
was brigantine, beautiful in
4 =, and French in build; she car
long contemporaries amid
and her bulwarks were pierced
bigbter guns. This was the BLACK
AL" and she displayed the Ameri-
4 ensign. now hanging limp in the
4ionless air, as were the like colors
Inn nv the Condor" rocking near
In the lazy tide.
&own in the luxuriously furnished
of the brigantine, Laro and La
A seated, and in earnest CONVEX
On paused OCCASIONALLY to scruti-
this craft.
.Perhaps she means no mischief,
tered the former; "but the very
4 che flies, and the red showing on
decks are enough to set my teeth
ledge"
Non say you heard ashore last
lining, as did I, that she stopped
TO fill her water butts, and is
nd farther south"
|a6tte laid down the glass, and
Hehed little bitterly; but he made
her reply nor comment.
Ibid old De Cazeneau seem inclin'
to treat his granddaughter with
dpess?" Laro inquired, after q
# silence. and as if considering il
to change the subject.
Eyes, for all could see; and he is
ely to do so while she makes nc
hand upon his gold"
arc uttered an oath and drained
glass.
THAT man has been growing more
more misery ever since his pretty
behter ran away with that curse
.glishman, and have often though
4 might have been money in M,
kket If had let Stanley's blood ou
z his veins the night Of the cover
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-04-12
Timbale Of Potatoes.

Cook, drain, mash and rub two
quarts of potatoes through a colander;
put them in a saucepan with six
ounces of butter, two whole eggs. six
egg yolks, salt, pepper and nutmeg
Butter a timbale mold. sprinkle with
dry crumbs, roll beaten eggs all over
the inside and bread crumbs again
Put the prepared potatoes in with a
little more bread crumbs and small
pieces of butter on top; bake for an
hour in a moderately hot oven. Put
on a hot dish, allow 1t to remain fol
a while, then take off the mold and
serve quickly. For the next follow
the mold and serve quickly.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-04-12

shades of the year. Apropos of navy
blue, one of the prettiest costumes yet
shown In this color has scroll OF
coarse silk braid on the front of the
bolero, with collar cuffs. and belt of
dark chestnut. There is tiny vest
and hem to the bolero of ivory cloth,
the sleeves being pulled from elbow
to shoulder, while the skirt is plain
except for an edging round the bot
tom of the same kind of silk braid
which decorates the bolero.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-04-12
Laces Everywhere.

There never was such lace season
and the fashion is most prominently
displayed in waists. Venetian and
Irish crochet are undoubtedly the
favorite laces just at present, but al
most every kind is seen. Even the
old.fashioned Spanish lace has been
revived. Combinations of lace are
very much liked. Cluny combines
well with the crochet laces and valen-
ciennes seems to fit in with almost
all other laces. Valenciennes, how
ever, is almost always better by itself,
for it is the simplest of laces and
loses it's distinctive charm when too
much elaboration is sought for.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-04-12
An Oriental Answer.

II was in a Maine Sunday school,
savs Ippincott's Magazine, that
teacber recently asked Chinese pu-
MI If he understood the meaning OF
tbe words ian old COW,
Been COW long time, was me
prompt answer.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-04-12
eSh,4Ha-
GOWNS or THE MOMENT


mixed with chemicals and acids
When dry these can do no harm. but
damp paper bag is not ft to touch
any sort of food. This being the case.
no food of damp or juicy nature
ought ever TO be kept in a paper bag.