davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-08-24
REBUKE FOR "eRAho OLD MAN.
Indignant Lady Resented statesman's
Unseemly Haste.

Laura Hahn Friswell. in her book.
tells this amusing anecdote of Will
liam E. Gladstone. Miss Friswell had
been to the wedding OF Sir Edward
and Lady Ermyntrude Malet, and was
trying hard to get out of the crush
i heard voice saying It's o'clock,
It's 4 o'clock! We shall be late for
the house, Harcourt; we must get
out The speaker was Just at the
back OF me and pushing dreadfully:
but |, grasping my friends arm, stood
back; then l turned my head and saw
Gladstone and Sir William Harcourt.
What do you mean by this ungen.
tlemanly behavior asked indignant.
ly. We are late for the house. mad.
am, returned the grand old man.
And is that any reason why we should
be killed by those horses? II you
were men you would keep the crowd
back
She's right there whispered Har.
court; we must keep the crowd back
beg your pardon, madam Gladstone
looked very cross. but did as he was
requested. and muttered something
which took for an apology. They
kept back the crowd"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-08-24
DESCRIPTION ALL TOO PLAIN
Guilty Sailor Men Recognized Word
Portrait at Once.

The four old captains OF Salt
Marsh. after carefully studying the
attractions offered by the mind read.
er who was to hold forth in the town
hall, decided to attend the entertain.
ment.
We can go right from the postoi.
flee when malls in" said Capt
Gregg, most adventurous of the four,
and there doesn't seem to be any
need to consult our women folks, so
far as know. Most likely we
shan't stay more'n a few minutes"
They were all agreed as to the adj.
visibility of this plan, and the next
evening saw them seated in the last
row, with interest written on theb
faces.
After a few preliminary exhibitions,
which caused the scattered audience
to gasp and wriggle, the mind reader
said, in solemn tone:
There is one person in this audi,
ence who has been thinking ever
since he came in here Of a person
who is perhaps the strongest infiu-
ence in his life-small, determined
looking woman, with eyes that snap
and"
At this point the four old captains
rose as If moved by single spring
and filed from the hall When they
reached the safety of the steps, Capt.
Gregg turned to the others and spoke
In hoarse whisper:
Which one do you suppose she
meant?'--Youth's Companion.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-08-24
TRINIDAD.

JEFF Davis, OF Texas, who came here
representing himself as missionary
Baptist minister, preaching at all the
coal camps, busted himself last week
by going before the Board of Educa.
tion and requesting that they separate
the schools. A public meeting of the
best colored people was Immediately
called and he was run out of town.
Therefore the colored people of Trim
idad hereby warn all the colored peo-
pie, throughout all the different camps
In Colorado and New Mexico to shun
and refuse to hear that Negro traitor.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. James, Boulder's
most popular couple of the younger
set, will leave the last of the month
for Seattle. Washington, to make it
their home. They had as their house
guests for the past week Mr.. and Mrs.
Seawright of Denver.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-08-24

Mrs. w. w. Bryant, who has been
very low at the hospital, at this writ
ing is reported very much better.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-08-24

Mr.. Joe Tolbert and John Berry
were visitors in Boulder this week.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-08-24

Mrs. Jennie James, who has been
very sick, is able to be up again.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-08-24
News from all parts Of the West.
BOULDER.

The fishing party Wednesday con-
sisted of Mr.. Henry Stevens, Mr.. Will
Hansel and wife, Mr.. Andrew, wife and
sister. Mr.. Lee Morrison, Miss Georgia
James, Rev. Tolson and wife, and Mrs.
Robson, Mr.. G. White. Frank Stev-
ems, Vivian Andrews and Mr. and Mrs.
M. James.
Messrs. v. Williams, freeman Bos.
well and Harry Smith are visiting in
Omaha, Nebraska.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-08-24
Miss II. COWDEH.
Hair Dressing
PARLORS.

Shampoolng. Cutting and CurlinA
All Hair Work made to order. Hair
Tonics, Scalp Treatments. Manicur
ing; Stage Wigs for rent for thest
rical use or mask bahs. Cheapest
switches. 70 cents. Goods dslivsred
ont Of the city.
l2I9 -ist 81. Denver. Colo
Phone 1897 Olive.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-08-24

Mrs. McAfee has moved to North
Walnut street.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-08-24

Mrs. w. r. Steele is located now on
West Main street.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-08-24

Mr.. N. F. Steele is recovering his
health very rapidly. He is visiting
his brother in Walsenburg at this
writing.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-08-24

Mrs. Cushingberry had very pain
ful accident last week, but she is able
10 be about again.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-08-24

Mrs. Matte Watkins is i'll this weel
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-08-24

Mr.. Frank Wilson continues to en-
Joy good health.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-27
TELL THRILLING TALE
Captains of Two Ocean Liners
Recount Experiences.
SHIPS DAMAGED; CREW HURT
Monster Seas Wash Away Deck and
Cargo, and the Maa on the Bridge
One sailor Runs Amuck with
Knife-Fire Starts in Bunkers.

New York. Dec. 26.-Two cargo yes
sells. the British steamship Swat and
the German vessel Marienfels. which
arrived at this port from the far East
within a few hours Of each other. both
brought stories Of great storms, ire
mendous seas that carried away deck
fittings. and Of other troublous hap
penings that made their voyage mem
orable
The Swat was particularly unfortu-
nate in a storm which came upon the
vessel in the bay Of Bengal on October
%, two days after leaving Calcutta.
There was a roaring gale which lasted
for three days. and during the storm a
cargo OF 500 tons of coal. that the
Swat carried as a deck load. was swept
overheard. and the sheep pen was
smashed IN by great cOmber. and half
a dozen sheep went over the side.
Men dashed TO Ratings.
While trying TO secure room for the
timbers of the sheep house that were
washing about the deck, John Grifield
a steward. and the ships carpenter
Olsen, were injured 50 badly that they
had to remain in the hospital. Capt
DObbs. OF the Swat was a sufferer
from exhaustion. having remained on
the bridge twenty-fOur hours at a
stretch during the gale. The officer on
the bridge had TO be dashed to the rail-
ings to maintain his position.
When the Swat emerged from the rag
ing turbulence Of this hurricane il was
The Washington herald., 1906-12-27

found that her rails were bent and
twisted, her YentilatoTs smashed IN, and
that the tarpaulins had been ripped on
the hatch covers. All this necessitated re-
pairs when the vessel arrived at Colombo.
The shipwrights and carpenters were busy
repairing the various injuries for three
days before the vessel could proceed
Attacked by Big Seas.
The Marienfels, Capt. Zittlegen. was not
far behind the Swat in point of damage
sustained from the attacks Of big seas,
and early this month, during a gale in the
Atlantic, fell into a most dangerous posi-
ton through the Heterogeneous Of her
steering gear. This accident. coming
when the fury of the storm had reached
its height. left the Marienfels at the mer-
cy Of the waves while repairs 10 the steer
ing-geaT were attempted. The vessel fell
into the trough of the sea. and for some
time was practically on her beam-ends.
while wave after wave broke over her.
To make matters worse, the Lascars In
the vessel could not be made to work dur
ing the storm. They seemed insane be
cause Of the intense cold. and huddled In
a group In the fire-rOOm Finally, the
st'N4a iAb sea- WIS Sbl iliLp SuGpC again
and the Marienfels was enabled to resume
Roadway. she had been carried far out OF
her course. however. by the gale, and It
took days to recover the distance.
Fire starts in Coal BunkerS.
To add 10 the vessels difficulties, fire
was discovered in the coal bunkers
shortly after the STERN had passed. 1t
took a three days fight. with continuous
work for all hands. 10 subdue the blaze.
During the fire the cargo nearest the pile
a coal had TO be shifted in order TO
make sure that II would not take fire.
After the big storm and the fight with
the fire the ships officers and men were
worn out, several being 50 exhausted
tpat they viii be laid up.
Capt Zittlegen declared that he never
remembers a voyage from the East beset
with such difficulties as the one Just com
pleted. Il was mighty glad. said the
captain to-day, when we slipped in past
Sandy Hook and went TO an anchorage
a Liberty Island"
IL is recorded that when the siarien-
fels was one day cut from Calcutta. Oc-
tobeT p. Fritz Stausen became c-azed,
apparently By the great heat ard ran
amuCk with a butcher knife He fortified
himself Ia the galley, and threatened to
Fill anybody who approached aim He
was secured, however. and after several
days in the brig recovered his senses.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-27
The HOLMES TrayeI Lecture,.

Burton Holmes, the popular lecturer on
travel. is soon TO be heard at the Colum-
bia Theater, in three parallel courses.
Course A is to be given on five successive
Sunday evenings at $50 o'clock; course
b on five successive Monday afternoons
at 4:90, and course c on five successive
Tuesday afternoons at 4:9o. There are TO
be two entirely different lists of sub
jects. The first list will be given for
courses A and 3, the subjects being
Cairo" THE Nile" Athens and the
New Olympic Games" Naples" and
"Vesuvius." Course c will be made up
of those lectures which in the past have
proved the most popular Of the topics in
several former seasons, being Japan. -
Port Arthur" ireland" "Tyrolean
Alps" and Switzerland" All or these
will, as heretofore. be splendidly illus
trated with colored views and motion
pictures taken by Mr.. Holmes and his
assistant and fellow traveller, Mr.. Oscar
y. Dcpue. The sale of seats for all three
courses will begin at the Columbia Thea
ter on Monday, December q.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-27
ADMITS HER ENGAGEMENT
Mrs. Blaine Says She Will Marry
Lieut.. Pearsall Soon.
Ceremony Il to Be Performed In
Philadelphia Within the Next
Three Weeks,

Mrs Martha Hichborn Blaine will
marry Lieut. Paul S. PearsaH, Of New
York in Philadelphia. within the next
three weeks. The date for the ceremony
has not yet been fixed, but it will occur
as soon as Mrs. Blaine is prepared to so
to Philadelphia
4 see no reason for Withholding the
fact that am soon to marry Lieut. Pear
sail. to whom I have been engaged for
some time" said Mrs. Blaine. Just how
soon the wedding will take place has not
been definitely decided. but certainly
within the next three weeks. IN reference
to the wishes Of my friends In Dakota
and at the advice OF my lawyer there, I
had resolved not to have 1t announced
just now. but since it IS out, I am only
too glad TO verify it. Just now I am busy
unpacking. and before the wedding ]
shall have TO pass through the hands of
a dressmaker, so that the next two weeks
viii be busy ones
Mrs. Blaines long sojourn in the West
has in no way affected her beauty. She
still has the fine complexion, fine car
rage, and charm of manner which made
ever graced the bathrooms Of Washington.
During her first season in society in this
city she was reported to have refused
countless matrimonial offers. AMI her en-
gagement to James G. Blaine, jr.. was
somewhat Of a surprise to her friends.
When Mrs Blaine came back to Wash
ington two years ago 1t was known that
martial troubles had caused her to return
to her home, and her resolution to obtain
a divorce was strengthened by her friends,
who regretted that she was unable to re-
turn to her accustomed place in Washing
ton social circles. Last May she left this
city for South Dakota, where a residence
Of six months is required before divorce
can be obtained. It required but one
hour after this term Of citizenship had ex-
pired for the judge TO grant a decree of
absolute divorce.
Lieut. Pearsall, who IS the son OF
Thomas W Pearsall, Of New York, was
in Washington to welcome Mrs. Blaine on
her arrival from South Dakota. He is
stopping at private hotel near the
Hichborn residence on n street No sur
surprise is expressed by any of Mrs
Blaines friends at her approaching mar
rage. as her departure for South Dakota
was regarded as a preliminary TO a Sec
ond marriage.
Lieut. PearsaH, who served with the
Rough Riders during the Spanish-Ameri-
can war, Is well known In club life of his
native city. and the pOssessor Of a COM
Portable fortune.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-27
Third hoor-Tenth st.

CorSeAenon directed showing of French Corses-he
Sapphire the Lily of France, the Paame Expert skill in
designing and manufacturing could go further pro-
dung superb than has in these finished models
that embody all that the latest best along
special lines in the world of fashion that Paris ypifes
Exclusive effects street and evening wear of
white and cooed satns silks fancy couts embroidered
batiste fancy brohe, &c, garnished with dainty laces,
chiffons embroderes and ribbons
Also Grde Corse o rich satin ribbon in delicate
shades of pink and blue.
Also Bust Supporters of dainty bate, garnished
with lace and ribbons for with negligee gowns
Third hoor-Eleventh st
The Washington herald., 1906-12-27
Wants Bonfire Made of All Autos.

Brussels. Dec. ga petition has
been presented to Parliament asking
that every motor vehicle in the country
be burned in one great bonfire before
1908. the resultant scrap metal TO be
sold for the benefit Of those who have
been MANNED by the automobiles.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-27
Women's Dress Requirements
For New Years Day.

Millinery beautiful Hair evening
imported and Of our make, i'll a very large
nety. New effects in Agretes, Gilt and Silver Butter
flies Black Butterflies. with gilt silver spanges
Knots, Flowers OF various colors and kinds, Gold and
Silver Roses, and Foliage for the
Hair Ornaments and Corset Garnitures made to
der to match the costumes
The Washington herald., 1906-12-27

NeckwearPas eganes and beautiful American productions for
the neck in profusion Of exquisite concets.
Ostrich Feather Boas in all the fashionable coors,
Coque and Marabou Feather Boas in all the acceptable
and evening shades A rich assortment Of Du Bar
~ Scarfs in plain and rich Persian effects Collar and
Cuff Sets OF the Popular Irish lace Imported Fancy Linen
Collars Dainty Rulings neck and as trimmings
for sleeves, waists &c.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-27
The Last Marine Bank Concert.

The last winter concert Of the season
will be given by the Marine Band at the
National Theater next Sunday night.
December 30. Lieut.. Santelmann says the
programme for this concert viii consist
mainly Of requested numbers. Fritz Muel-
Ter will render a double number on the
violoncello. and Ole ]. May win play a
euphOnium solo.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-27
Cards Engraved for New Years.

That delay may be OccasiOned in their delivery. all
having such work in contemplation advised leave their
orders
The Washington herald., 1906-12-27

SlpperBack and Gray Suede with Louis XIV heels Black Kid
Beaded; Patent Leather Ties colonial shapes and sailor
tie effects; Beaded Patent Leather with straps Patent
Leather Operas, strap Pink Blue, White and Red,
Beaded and plain.
Also House Slippers and Carriage Boots in choice
variety
Special attention called collection of the rich
effects in Womens Slippers for evening have
The satin from which they made en-
brodred in Paris and brought America and made up
into Slippers There pairs alike The designs
very artistic and exclusive and there dupi-
in this city. Shown in white, pink light blue red,
and bronze Displayed glass in Shoe Department
We also take orders for Slippers to match costumes
any desired shade
The Washington herald., 1906-12-27

Handkerchiefs Novelties from France and Ireland exquisite
and charming trimming. Plain, hemsttched, richly
embroidered, and lace edged Real Duchese lace point
lace, and Valenciennes lace; superb effects.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-27

Hosiery Silk Isle thread and black white and all shades
match the toilet sppers-pan lace ankle lace alover,
fine dropstitch, silk clicked hand embroidered.
Orders for special designs executed at short notice
lain Hoor-F st
The Washington herald., 1906-12-27

Goves-Kd all lengths dressed and unded white black and
delicate tints. Silk Evening Gloves and button
lengths; black, white, and coor
The Washington herald., 1906-12-27

attended during his entire life he said.
The hymn has been sung in practically
every tongue in the world. and he himself
had sung it 10 multitudes in hundreds Of
cities, from New York at Madison Square
Garden. TO Jerusalem, on the Mount of
Olives The hymn is familiar throughout
the world, and on this account the play
has attracted no little attention
The setting Of the third act Of the play.
Wmcn introduces q full-siZed locomotive
dashing at top speed through a prairie fire.
Is said 10 be one Of the greatest bits Of
stage realism Of modern times. The cast
is a large one, and includes Miss Bayone
Whipple.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-27

As clever an aggregation OF comedians.
vaudeville artists and chorus girls as
one would care to see, are promised in
the Kentucky Bellies" company. which
is booked for the New Lyceum next week.
This organization offers two burlesques
and a fine list Of variety turns. The first
part is a satire on international marriages
called Society" the second Is "Murphys
Mistake both written by Mr.. Jack
Reid Among the other capital turns are
the Wiora Trio Hungarian singers and
dancers; Century Comedy -Four. sweet
voiced male singers; Andy Mcleod must
cal artist and comedian, and young
Buffalo, assisted by Nile. Marietta in
shooting act that is thrilling. The songs
selected for the Kentucky Bellies this
season, are Of the tuneful, iingling order.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-27

Billy Clifford. in his latest musical
fantasy, a Jolly Baron" viii be the
New Year attraction at the Majestic next
week This piece was written specially
for him and is said gives him the best
opportunity OF his staIlar career He is
supported by an exceedingly clever com
pany and large singing and dancing
chorus is featured. The plot Of the piece
is said 10 be well constructed and the
authors evident purpose was simply 70
provide an entertainment of the lighter
order, amusing and diverting There VIII
be an extra matinee New Years Day
The Washington herald., 1906-12-27

THE Ninety and Nine" will be the at
traction at the Academy of Music next
week. The play is said 10 possess a pow
eTfuI religious motif. The late Ira D San
keys famous hymn was its inspiration.
During a performance given in Mr.. San
keys honor, at the Academy of Music.
New York, and which, by the way. was
the only theatrical performance that he
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-27
Rev. and Me. I. a. Witter Va!

Rev. and Mrs. E. A. Witter were
here last nigha from Salem.
Mrs. Max 0ppenheimer and
daughter, Rita, of New York, are
guests Of her. parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Adler, on Mechanic street.
Miss MARY Homer, Of Kewanee,
Ill.,. is visiting her sister, Mrs. G.
A. ". Shelby, IF Werninger street.
The two sister lsye just returned
from Hartford this state, where
they were visiting their friends and
viewing the Ohio river scenery of
their searls.ehildhood days.
Another large crowd attended the
performance given at the pavilion
theatre Of the Carroll Comedy Co.
last night. The company present.
ed "a Bachelors Romance" and
the audience greatly enjoyed the
play. The tenhsis getting popular
and the crowd increasing nightly.
Tonight the c6inpany presents the
popular old plaa rip VanWinkle, ?
with an entire change of songs and
dances.
Miss Rose Stcadman, cashier Of
the United Wooden Mills store, in
this city, has returned from a weeks
vacation spent at her home in
Marietta, Ohio.
NJ. G. Cunningham, travelling
salesman for the Commonwealth
Shoe & Leather Company. leaves to-
night for Boston to be gone a month.
He goes there to get his line Of
goods for the fall and winter trade.
He covers successfully Ohio and
Michigan and is among the leading
shoe salcsmen Of the country.
Charles L. Hickman left Tuesday
night for Huntington and goes
thence to Mingo county on insurance
and architectural matters. He will
be gone several days.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-27

Let us show you what we have at
Kelley Hill, where lots are only
$4,000 EACH.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-27
CHURCH WEDDINGS

The marriage Of Mr. John Noon
and Miss Bee Burke. daughter OF
Mr.. Michael Burke, took place this
evening at tbe Catholic church.
Rev, Fathcrg. a. Reynolds was the
officiant, and the attendants were
Miss Margaret Burke, Miss Agnes
Flynn, Mr.. Thomas Francis and
James Burke. A reception will be
given from 5 until o'clock at the
home of the brides father and then
the happy couple will leave for a
wedding trip to e;.stern cities.
Mr.. John P. Keeien, Of Elkins,
and Miss Mary Kearney, of this city,
are to be married in the church at 5
o'clock by Rev. Father Reynolds and
viii take an eastern trip.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-27

Jonas Iaubenstcin i here from
Ashland, Pa, the guest Of his
brother, Edward Laubcnstcin. anr
will attend the Laubenstcin-Bartlett
wedding Thursday evening.
IN 10 wears from now East
Clarksburg will be the center Of 4
fifty thousand population Of Clarks-
burg-Bowen. s5iGt
Judge Henry Brannon. Of Weston.
a member Of the state supreme court.
was distinguished visitor here d
few hours Tuesday morning.
! am always ready to show YOU
property in East Clarksburg.-
Bowen. 2Siet
Attorney Melville D. Post was
here Tuesday from Grafton.
Do You know that in All nrobabil-
ity East Clarksburg will have The
only competing railroad in this sec
ton within a yenr.-Bowen. 25i6t
TIE South Penn shops will be
built.-Bowen. 25i6f
George D. Hornor, OF the Pension
department. at Washington. vas IN
the city last night enroute from his
fathers home at Dayton. This conn
~, to Washington. to resume his
work after vacation Of few dars.
You will make money to buy
property now in East C1arksburgE
Bowen. 25iet
Within one year it is more than
likely East Clarksburg will have two
competing railroad stations
Bowen. 25ist
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs Alpha Me-
Chung, Of Northyiew. this forenoon.
a ten-peund girl.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-27

with water, gas and sewerage.
Street car line along each side of
this property. Last August there
was not a house on this addition,
now there is two stores, and j Q new
houses.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-27
As we stated to.

AS we stated to
our many custom
ers in our adver
tisement the first of
the week, Clarks-
burg real estate at
present prices OF.
the properties WE.
IHAVEFoR SALE
is an investment
that will bring you
splendid returns for
your money.
We sold one of
the leading bust
ness men a LOT this
week on Pike street
6l q 2 SOnd III z
price, and the same
day another Gus
toner of ours Of
fered him the price
he paid for the lot
for one half of it.
Read below:
Lotecorner Pike and Lane streets,
good business site, SO 1-2 by 80 feet.
PRICE, $4,000.
f1rl,,o la, :, 49,, 49, -. nv !, A.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-27
NOTICE

All persons having any claims
against the estate Of Mrs. Marie
Graf, deceased, will please present
the same to me at my Office o.
Court street, Clarksburg, W. Va,
at once. Also all persIns indebted
to the said estate viii please present
he same to me at nv said Office.
L. C. Grille,
admir-. Of The eetate Of Mrs. Marie
Graf, deceased. 27j12t.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-27
PRICE, $4,000 Each.

Tire lots n Cemetery lane, 81 IL
by 80 feet.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-27
Maccab.e Supper

The Maccabees of Grasselli met
last night. State Commander C. c.
Showalter, of Parkersburg, address
ed the tent. They have arranged to
hold a supper the evening Of July
IL. The price will be Twenty-Five
cents, by ticket.