davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-22

One Minute Cough Cure contains
not an atom Of any harmful drug,
and it he's been curing coughs, colds,
Group and whooping cough 50 long
that It has proven itself to be tried
and true friend to the many who use
it. Sold BY Stone & Mercer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-22
GrssnIaWn Cemetery Now Open.

Beautiful lots under perpetual
care. Car line passes main entranc,
For information or price on lots, in.
quire of p. q. Koblegard, Pres, 7
J. Lynch, Secy. or L. Lee Farley
supt., on the grounds. sug3dtf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-22
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.

Let us do your plumbing. We
save your time, money and patience
Roberts Hardware Co. dec1Seodt'
The season for Indigestion is nov
at hand. Rings Dyspepsia Tablet,
relieve indigestion and correct al
stomach disorders. Sold by Stone
( Mercer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-22

"Yes." said OLD skinner proudly,
luck and pluck made me. but mostly
plreks-
yes interrupted the man who
knew him, luck In finding people to
pluck. r-Exehange.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-22

The reason DIR. Dade's Little
liver Pills give perfect satisfaction
is due to their tonic effect on the
liver. They never grippe Sold BY
Stone s Mercer
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-22


u confidence, and perhaps 4 crushing
experience Of a former failure whieh
tepresses ana diseOuragcs tho sufferer.
IN spite OF doubts aud fears You viii
axe the hrst step 10 health when YOU
IKE the 1rst dose OF Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. It never fails "a
lelp. In ninety-cight cases out OF one
hundred Il never falls 10 cure. Never
mind about the symptoms. Obstinate
'ough, bleeding Of the lungs. splitting Of
,lood, emaciation, night-swcats, condi-
IONS which II neglected or unskillfully
rreeated terminate In consumption, have
VI Deen perfectly and permanently cured
" "Golden Medical Discovery
,',iaS am IN thhnkfnl 70 say that Or. Plerces
.umption.s writes Mrs Matte n. benton. Of
Morganton. n. q. rAiy health had bpcn bad
md for several months before bean tie
lse OF your medicine had symptoms u con-
SUMPTION Had night-sWents q bad cuugt,
loss OF appetite and a great loss Of fieSh'
There were other symptoms OF disease that
disappeared by the use OF the medicine nv
me Tine used one bottle OF Golden Med
l leial Discovery began To regain ms appc-
ute allu alter using Two and halt hotties
my, cough was cured. l could eat heartily
and all symptoms OF coIlsumDtion Ind dix
appeared Took seven bottles Of sGolden
MEDICAL Discovery and one % the Favor
ceiyed 50 much benefit. / believe would
have been dead u had waited and not taken
DR.. Plcrce's Goldeu Medical Discovery
Sick persons are invited 10 consult DIR.
r. v. Pierce, by letter. absolutely without
fee or charge. Every letter Il regarded
rs sacredly confidential. Each answer Is
mailed in a plain envelope. Address Dr.
X. Y. Pierce, Inyallhs Hotel and Surgl-
cal Institute, BaiIalo, \. Y.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-22
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.

Plumbing done neatly and cheap.
ly by the Roberts Hardware Com
pany. dec1seodti
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-22

Money can be lost in more ways
than vou-rhiladelphia Record.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-22

The Crust should Ne Of wafer-Iilxs
ThtpRess ana crisp and FiaiSy
Five Rules 20 BE Observed In ths
Malsing Of Perfect Pie.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-22

lis nota fat box but curved to fit the
pocket VIII not rust or wear ont. Has
Founded corners and smooth finish, and is
The handsomest little bank ever made. Ask
Tor one
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04

Imagine for example, a brown velvet costume
and plume laden hat minus its muf and scarf OF
sable or sablemink.
Furs largely dictate the fabrics and colorings
of frocks, tailor-made suits worn with them The
new bronze in cloth and velvet is charmingly
suited for sables, chinchilla and will further at
tune itself to caracul, sealskin or ermine. A
squirrel set or coat naturally leads the way to a
gray suit, color that always leaves a margin
for something chic and frivolous in headgear.
mole-colored veil will do wonders in bringing the
parts of a costume together. -.l T..
Last week at fashionable cafe I saw young
society matron wearing dashing costume Of
pale blue broadclotb topped with a reckless
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04

ployed on the new neckpleces, the heads not in.
frequently being crossed in back
An elegant: set, smuf and scarf, are shown in
sablemink, avery: close imitation of genuine sa-
bic. Heresis shown a happy disposition of tails
and heads. Scarfs Fare lined with both fur and
satin, though the latter is preferred as it will
not rub off on the garment beneath.
New muffs arel mostly large and of the fiat
type, made very soft and pliable. Pillow muffs
and those with drawstring are favored.
Many women do not realize the coy warmth
that a muff provides. When the hands and feet
are well protected the temperature of the body
easily ascends And for the average American
winter a well-chosen fur set is ample with
heavy cloth suit for the coolest days of winter.
BY this I mean usual street wear.
For coats, ermine, Russian sable, Hudson Bay
sable, caracul, mink, Persian lamb, Baby lamb,
sealslSin and blended squirrel on the topmost
round Of Fashions ladder, with pony skin lead
ing for automobile garments. MARJORIE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04
FEX1HL2zr= IXDXZw
~ oARZz-/Zzz1/S.

looking hat, that was rather too NOISY for the
frock, save that it was overhung with a mole
colored lace VEIL.
THE NEW COAT MODELS.
Short coats are to the fore.
The very newest model is fur bolero with
full cape sleeves, shown on this page. s:%f
This style and others, where the coat and sleeves
are cut in one, are nodded over the silkens
coates the French women wore all summer over
lingerie frocks. Etons also come in this class. :
Next in size are the pony coats, which some
prefer because they drop to the waist-line, 9TH
ers to the hip, covering portion of the anat-
omy that especially requires projections. The
box model and the three-quarter fitted back with
double breasted fronts are both fashionable and
range in length from "a to 45 inches, the latter,
however, is too heavy for ordinary street wear.
but is correct for automobiling. Snug fitting
three-quarter coats especially modish when
revers or vests are added.
| Many of the new coats, especially the short
ones, have elaborate vests and revers of embroid-
cry, with glints of gold and silver, that may be
worn open or closed, according to the weather
mans mood. ..- 20
An enviable pony model is shown in Siberian
squirrel, effectively decorated with clusters of
tails, on the fronts. Another excellent model in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04

that very rich fur, caracul, having vest and
revers Of embroidery with edging Of old rose
velvet Ermine. essentially fur for dressy oc-,
casions, is shown in it's regal beauty at the top
of the page. Here we have long coat of royal
ermine combined with handmade Irish crochet,
a most delectable combination and a luxurious,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04

garment that even Queen might envy. - :,
The leading styles in neckpieces include the
the smaller designs, such as the for-in-h hands and
bow scarfs A scarf that reaches almost to the
knees, strikes happy medium. Tails and wee
heads Of the animals are most effectively en-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04
I'm eZHL2EZZ'
- LHl24CLZ NxeSZ%
EZRSNR12Z2EZSX.

GREAT fur season has just been sue
"a cessfully launched.
"A The truth of this assertion is made
IM9BSl manifest by the unusually large assort-
eSss2Ss9 ment of furs in separate pieces, sets
and garments and the liberal manner
in which they are being purchased. ..r.'
Women have become thoroughly imbued with
the Importance of wearing furs both for prac-
teal and artistic purposes. No matter how
handsome winter toilette may be- unless there
is piece of beautiful fur as it's browning touch,
the essential charm is lost. =. J.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-07-31

the peak and summer sunshine bathes
the plains; there are awesome COCA
sions when, standing under an arch of
clear sky, the summer visitor may see
rolling clouds gathering into scrolls OF
darkness and livid lightning running
through the storm that is breaking In
torrential rain away down the noun
tain side. Winter and summer, storm
and sunshine have their eternal tryst-
ing place on the breast of this giant
peak, in whose bosom nestles one of
the fairest OF mountain lakes.
Colorado Springs enjoys over 800
clear days annually and 900 that are
absolutely cloudless. This community
has attracted the attention and admI-
ration of the traveller, the home-seeker,
and the invalid. Its inhabitants are
essentially cosmopolitan, for they come
from the cultured classes Of the United
States and Europe. Nature, at Colo
RADIO Springs, has been lavish with her
choicep possessions Of pure air and noun
tain spring water, life-giving sunshine
and diversified scenery Of unsurpassed
gradueur. Man has taken advantage
Of these gifts by building in their midst
city whose reputation as a health
and pleasure resort is second to none
in the world. It's beautiful homes,
wide avenues, modern trolley system
cool nights in summer, sunny days In
winter, drives and trails, parks. porous
soil, absence of mud and slush make
1t veritable Mecca.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-07-31
Dog I'm Rnnk HolduD.

An Elgin cocker spaniel ran off with
4 check for $1,000, and engaged a half
dozen men in a chase that exhausted
their wind.
AS may be guessed. Buster Brown
was the name of the dog. Buster had
followed his master, DR.. Taylor, into
the bank. Another depositor came
along, holding a scrap of paper by the
corner. He fipped 1t at the dog, and
Buster quickly called his bluff. Before
the man could realize what had taken
place, the dog had it In his teeth and
was chasing up the street as If he was
following a cat.
The owner of the check, the owner of
the dog, and one Of the owners of the
bank were all In Busters wake at the
same time. but 1t was only when DR..
Taylor succeeded in catching the eye of
his pet. and giving an admonishing sig
nal. that the dog came back and surren
dered his plumber.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-07-31

seventies and brutalities which have
characterized the rule of the czars in
the past will be again brought into
play, it is expected. Thousands of rev
Olutionists will be cast into prison, hun
dreds of them sent into dungeons and
to the mines of Siberia to die, and
hundreds of others summarily exc
cuted.
With two pithy but momentous or
ders which were promulgated at 3
O'Clock Sunday morning Emperor Mich
olaS by a stroke of the pen set Russia
bac kto where she stood two years ago,
in the full grip of autocracy and ire
sponsible government, wiping out for
six months at least the whole structure
of parliament. erected at such cost
The delay in fixing the time for the
new elections seems to indicate a de-
cision to change the present basis of
suffrage to perhaps basis OF universal
suffrage, with which the advisers of
the Emperor hope to swamp the edu-
Gated liberals, the socialists and the
peasantry.
See Gathering of Storm.
The only uncertainty is the coming
storm-when and where it will break.
The advocates of the mailed fist be-
lieve that by dissolving parliament and
provoking a collision now they will find
the revolutionary leaders not prepared
for an uprising, as at Moscow, whereas
further delay would merely give the
revolutionists the time needed to or
ganize and further disaffect the army.
The dissolution of parliament is the
elimination of weeks of strife, during
which the Russian bureaucracy and
court clique have stubbornly resisted
the assembly's demand for wide am
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-07-31
AMERICAN CLOTH WINS.
Cotton Goods from This Country
Meet Chinese Needs.

from THIS
Meet Chinese Needs.
The waking up Of Manchuria Is
shown by the activity of New Chwang,
the only open-door port, which in 1908
developed commerce Of $53000,0O0.
Nearly half of this was foreign imports
and of the latter, Notwithstanding the
sharp competition of Japan, England
and Germany and other countries, the
United States enjoyed fully one-haif,
says the New York Tribune. Consul
General Sammons declares that this
trade, which is largely in cotton goods,
was won by American products purely
on tier merits. In his latest report to
the government he says:
New Chwang being one of the ports
OF the world of much Importance to
manufacturers of American cotton
goods, the question is frequently asked
by what methods such products first en-.
tered this market. 1t is said by pio-
neer foreigners that when English
manufacturers controlled the trade thir-
t.. years or more ago very cheap Man
chester cotton cloth was foisted upon
the market. 1t was fiimsy of texture
and stiffened with sizing to give it an
attractive appearance. Some of this
ciass of goods, it is said, was very much
damaged in transit and was disappoint-
ing to consumers because 1t would not
wear or stand washing
The American cotton cloth, firm Of
texture. strong and durable. suited to
the rough usage OF lnnumerable mil
lions of Manchurian farmers, capable
Of keeping out the cold winds when
wadded with cotton and used for cloth
Ing during the severe winter months,
and excellent for sails on thousands Of
river junks in summer, quickly came
into favor once it was properly intro
dured.
The native (Chinese) cloth sells read
lily also, but the well-known hua-ch -pu
pronounced something like "whah-
chee-boo." and meaning ''fiowery flag
cotton" or the cotton of the stars and
stripes. sells on its merits and will con-
tinue to do so IL unhampered with re-
strictive influences, boycotts., ETC., or
until the native is convinced that he
can get greater value for his hard earn
ed cash by purchasing elsewhere. Amer
lean cotton cloth stands hard wear
There are other cotton cloth novelties
that temporarily attract the eyes, but
when put to the test of washing and
wearing, the Yankee cotton goods are
given the stamp of popular approval all
over Manchuria. Only the toughest
cloth will withstand the severe strain
to which the immense sails of Lao riv-
er junks are put. If these sails were
designated by the flags of the countries
where they were manufactured the
stars and stripes would almost wholly
predominant.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-07-31

The President failed to get his new
Chinese treaty ratified He also failed
to get his modified Chinese exclusion
law. A Washington dispatch, speaking
of the Presidents Chinese bill. says
Rather than risk defeat, the manag-
ers OF the bill, Cannon, Dalzell, and
GrosvenOr thought it was better to let
the bill go over until the next session"
The immigration bill, which was In
tended to admit all Chinese and others
who suffer religious persecution or po-
litical oppression, CT anything equally
as good as pretext also went over for
future action. The ship subsidy bill
went over, too. But they'll all be acted
on after the election "at a more con
yenient season"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-07-31

nesty, the abolition of capital punish
ment in political cases and other re-
forms On the ground that the revolu-
tionists are using terrorism as a po-
liticai weapon An important factor in
bringing affairs TO the present acute
stage is the refusal of the constitution
al democratic leaders to take places in
!. recognized cabinet.
The emperor, discouraged by his fail
ure to form a coalition ministry ard
the distinctly revolutionary paths
which parliament has chosen. was per-
Suaded, after much characteristic hest
tation. to risk a final appeal from the
assembly to the people and to order
new elections. This course probably
will strengthen the cause of the revo-
lutionists. or at any rate bring about
the chaotic conditions that will give
them an opportunity for an effective
demonstration.
Doumn FIees to Finland.
The douma, in defiance of the ukase
of Emperor Nicholas dissolvi1g it. has
fled to Finland Members of the out
law parliament, 200 strong gathered in
hotel at Niborg and began the discus
sion of their plans for the future,
which included the adoption of an adj
dress to the people of the country Civ
ing the liberal version of the conflict
with the throne proclamation was
drawn up saying that if the authorities
prevent their further deliberations at
that place it is their intention to take
steamer and go out into the Gulf of
Finland, and if pursued by war ships
to go to Sweden. 1t seems probable
that Finland, in future Russian his
tory. will become synonymous with ''the
Tennis Court of the French revolu-
ton.
With the ukase dissolving parlia-
ment the curtain rose upon possibly
the last act in the great drama of the
Russian revolution The people and
the government now stand face to face,
and upon the army depends the imme-
diate issue. Even should the govern
ment. however, succeed in restraining
an outbreak of the people, the victory
probably will be only temporary and
simply c0nfine the steam for the final
explosion
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-07-31

The Transvaal volunteers at Moods
burg, clashed with a force of 1000 ma
tives, killing GOO, with the loss of one
killed and two wounded. Great courage
was shown by the natives.
Miss Kenney and two other suffragettes
who were arrested for creating a disturb
ance at tbs home of Chancellor Asquith
were sure ndered by their bailee and,
upon thei: refusing to promise not to do
it again, we're committed TO Jail for six
months. after refusing to furnish $3.50
bail each.
Owing to his repeated Efforts to foment
provincial Ioubles and invoke foreign aid,
the japanese have surrounded the palace
of the Emperor of Korea. The emperor
was recently refused permission to take
refuge in the American legation.
The famous Russian novelist and re-
former. Count Tolstoi. in an interview ex-
pressed disgust with the work of the
douma. He complained that the proceed
ings show nothing new and that the par
lament is slayishly initiating the west.
He compares the dOuma TO the provincial
regions. where hats and gowns out Of date
in the cities are worn. The speeches are
ike Photographic reproductions Of those
in foreign parliamenIS.
A course designed to fit teachers TO con
duct chiidren's gardens is presented IN the
summer school Of the New York univer-
sity. There are several gardens laid out
for the cse OF pupils in and around New
York CiFs, but the authorities are at a
less TO find men or women trained to con
duct them. The phenomenal growth and
success Of this work in Philadelphia has
led 10 an extension Of school gardening in
many cities.
The Duke Of Devonshire possesses
Claude Lorraine's Book OF 1Iath-' It
is worth SIX times as much as the Ma
zarin" Bible. the most valuable book in
the British museum. The lase duke re-
fused al offer Of 100000 for il.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-07-31

stockade, and, leaving his men in camp,
attempted to ascend the mountain
which upholds his name, but he did not
reach the summit The first men to
reach the summit OF the peak were DR..
Edwin James, Mr.. Wilson and two 9th
er members of Maj Longs military ex-
petition to the Rocky Mountains on the
18th and nth of July, 1920. The noun
tain was called James Peak for many
years.
The Memorial.
Pixies map shows that he climbed to
an altitude Of about 5000 feet on what
is now known as Mount Cheyenne, and
the people Of Colorado Springs propose
to mark the spot by gigantic bowlder
u feet high and approximately four
feet square, a monument typical of the
rugged character of the explorer and
of the ground he Travelled. The bowl
der was found near the spot where
Pike and his companions found shell
ter from the snowstorm, and 1t pleases
the sentimental to imagine that 1t Is
not beyond the range of probability
that the brave pioneer actually saw
and may have touched his own monu
ment erected by an admiring people
100 years after his terrible experience.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-07-31
TWO ANIMALS ARE IN ONE.

Half of "A Chameleon May BE Wide
Awake and the other Asleep.
To all appearances and according TO
the researches Of those best capable of
forming an opinion on the subject the
nervous centers in one lateral half of
the chameleon go on independently of
those on the other, and 1t has two lat
eral centers of perceptlon-sensati ton
and motion-besldes the common one
in which must reside the faculty of
concentration.
The eyes move Independently of one
another and convey separate impress
slons TO their respective centers of per-
ception. The consequence is that when
the animal is agitated its movements
resemble those of two animals or rather
perhaps two halves of animals glued
together. Each half wishes to so its
own way and there Is no concordance
of action.
The chameleon. therefore, Is the only
four legged vertebrate that is unable
to SWIM; II becomes so frightened when
NAAN t'ANN AAAN NAAGA Nndh "a AOS0AAg VI
concentration is lost and the creature
tumbleS about as II In state of intox-
ication.
When q chameleon is undisturbed
every Impulse to motion Is referred to
the proper tribunal and the whole or
ganlsm acts in accordance with its de
creeS.
The chameleon, moreover may be
fast asleep on one side aud wide awake
on the other. Cautiously approached at
night with candle so as not TO awaken
the whole animal at once, the eve turn.
ed toward the light will open. begin to
move ana the corresponding side 10
change color. whereas the other side
will remain for longer or shorter time
IN n torpid. motionless and unchanged
state. with its eye fast Shut-Scieutific
American.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-07-31
Telegraphic Brevities.

The Sibley breaker at the Old Forge
mine near Scranton, Pa, was destroyed
by fire. the loss being $4,000.
A permanent organization of the Amer
lean group of the Interparliamentary
Union has been effected with Representa-
tive Bartholdt of Missouri as president.
The first case of yellow fever this year
was reported at the Mississippi river
quarantine station, ninety-seven miles be-
low New Orleans. The patient is Gu
ban sailor from Havana.
The young Sultan of Johore possesses
one great popularity. Many years ago
an accident with horse resulted in the
loss of nearly all his teeth. These were
replaced by teeth of solid gold, in each OF
which a large diam nd is placed.
At meeting of the executive council
o. the American Federation of Labo-
at Washington recently, Representative
Hearst urged the labor leaders to make
a demonstration Of their strength polit-
ically. regardless of party lines, in view
of the failure of Congress to take action
on the anti-iniunction and eight-hour bills.
He thought they would be in the position
Of the Irish party in England, which
holds the balance of power.
The Florida and Georgia Bankers As
sociations met in Atlanta. Ga. the ad-
dress OF welcome being by John Temple
Graves and the responses by W. A. Blount
os Pensacola, Fla, and L. c. Hayne Of
Augusta. Ca. An address was given 81
Charles II. Treat. treasurer Of the Unit
ed States.
Even as child Emperor William was
fond Of the ponp and nIlitarisTn- Il is
said that L was a source OF great pleas
ure 70 the LITTLE prince that sentinels had
10 present arms 70 him, so much 50 that
b. sometimes did not wait till be was
fully dressed. but FASTENED down into
court 20 receive the military nS2ors which
he loved 50 well.