davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-04
sERvrcs POSTPONED.
Eagles to Pay Tribute to Their Dead
Sunday Morning, May II.

The annual memoriai services OF
the ciarksburg Aerie OF Eagles,
which were scheduled to be held to-
morrow morning in the Eagles han
in the Traders annex have been post
poned untIl Sunday morning, May
10. The services win begin at 1880
o'clock that day and they VIII be in
teresting and Impressive.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-04
Fatal FIRE
Man is Burned to Death and Woman
and Daughter Fatally.
fRy Associated press.1

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, May a
At midnight in a FIVE that destroyed
the home of Mrs. Frank Tetford at
Hopkins Station near here. Thomas
Corning was burned to death and
Mrs. Tetford and daughter, Sadie,
aged IS, suffered fatal burns.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-04
CHILDREN BURN no DEATH
rBy Assooiatod press.J ]

WEST BRANCH. Mich. May 4
Four small children of Martin
Campbell, living near here, were
burned to death at their home last
night while Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell
were at a dance mile away.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-04
GEN. HUDSON DYING.

Topeka, Japan, May 4-AH hope
for the recovery Of General Joseph
X. Hudson, who Is m at his home
mere. has been given up.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-04

prof walter Barnes, general
manager of the Consolidated Tele-
phone company, was here Saturday,
returning from Charleston to FAIR
mont. ~ sx s.s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-04
SNOW m ONO.

my AssocisssG Trsru.1
CLEVELAND, o., May 4-DrIgen
BY fierce gale. a heavy vet snow
tel over northern Ohio today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-04

reposted s1s.s42.5O collected ana
$s0O.71 Of the general fund oaid
out; also s175.3s Of the water
works fund expended. The report
was received and filed.
A resolution was adopted paving
OF $4,000 Of the OUTSTANDING M
debtedness in the order Of the IS
sue Of vouchers 50 much as possi-
bic. Johnson, Lynch, McReynoIds
and Wood voted against the resoIa.
ton.
Upon motion Of Robbins ali com.
mittees were instructed "a 4i,.
in reports Of the condition of their
respective departments in order u
form basis for planning for the psw
e---.-sl----S----s-S
tcontlnued from paee 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-04
MID NIGHT
CT OSIV
New Closing Hours for Saloons are
Created by Adoption Of a New
Saloon Ordinance.
GARBAGE IS REAL JONAH.
Bids for Removal Are Laid ON Table
Being More Than Finance Of
the City Can Stand.

All the members OF the city coun-
Gil and the mayor were present az
the session held Friday night. Much
routine business and some special
matters were looked after at the
session, among which was the apotl
5ion Of an ordinance, changing the
closing hours OF saloons from ii
O'Clock to midnight, except on Sat
urday nights, when the saloons are
required to close at 1880 O'Clock.
The reading of the minutes OF
the previous meeting was dispensed
with.
Health officer H. v. Warner re-
ported that the water supply OF the
city was impure, as well as a part
Of the milk supply, and he recon-
mended that a committee be APP
pointed to look into the matter and
recommend measures Of remediai
nature. Upon motion the mayor
authorized to APPOINT such commit
tee, but did not do so at the session.
Apparatus was recommended by Or.
Warner for the detection Of inn
purities in water and milk. The
committee will ascertain the cost OF
this.
Upon request of the chief of the
fire department for some minor
equipment for the department to
cost about $40. the fire COMMITTEES
was authorized to attend to the
purchase.
The fire laddies were given the
privilege to use the fire team and
apparatus for the purpose of a ben-
eft show for the members of the
FIRE department.
1t was directed that the street
superintendent notify merchants NOT
to blockade the streets with wares.
The Rosenshine Junk Company
was. granted the privilege by ordi-
nance to erect and maintain public
scales on Hewes street, the place to.
be selected by the street superintend-
ent. The franchise cover two
years and one-fourth Of the receipts
are to go to the city.
The ordinance closing the eoioons
at midnight was passed or sn8sti-
tute. eliminating the provision per-
hitting hotels 20 serve guests all
night with liquor. and is now a law.
It provides that saloons shall close
on Saturday night at 1880 o'clock
and that they may stay open untIl
midnight all other week nights. It
also prohibits Sunday selling or
giving liquor away on Sunday.
Bills were allowed and ordered
paid as follows:
Thomas Tlttriya q nc 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-04

nd Sunday. Frost
DAY rising temperature.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-04

SoOatIaued Con pags 3D.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-03-26

The secret Of success is con
stancy of purpose.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-03-26
HONOR FOR J. A. L. WADDELL
Eminent American Engineer Receives
Diploma from Russian Order

DIR. ]. A. L. Waddell, the great
American civil engineer, will be
remembered by HERALD readers
as having been in Brownsville re-
Gently, presumably in connection
with the project of building a rail-
road bridge across the Rio Grande
between Brownsville and Mata-
moros. All who have met DR.. Wad-
dell or know anything of his career,
will be interested in the following
information concerning him, which
is taken from The Railway and
Engineering Review of March 10,
which issue also contains portrait
of DR.. Waddell:
DIR. J. A. L. Waddell, c. F., of
Kansas City, has recently received
from Russia the bene6cent order
established by the Grand Duchess
Olga, sister of the Car. 1t is con-
ferred in recognition of his service
as Principal Engineer of the Trans
Alaskan-Siberian Railway. This
order has been conferred upon only
about thirty eminent men, among
them being Mr.. de Lobel. promoter
of that railway, which is al enter
prise highly esteemed by the Rus
sian Government, which has made
it large grants of land in Siberia.
The diploma, a photograph of
which we reproduce, contains also
some special words of favor in the
handwriting of the Grand Duchess.
The insignia is a very handsome
one. DR.. Waddell received some
10 years ago the decoration OF the
Order of the Rising Sun from the
Mikado of Japan, in recognition of
his professional services to the Jap
anese government. In 1892 he ac-
cepted the chair of civil engineer
ing il the Imperial University of
Tokyo. where he organized the
department aud remained until the
spring Of 1886. Smceljan. ], 1887.
he has been IN the practice of his
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-03-26
Pulling.

Mr.. Brown is daffy on the srb-
ject of scientific problems, but his
wife has no sympathy with him in
this direction.
The other evening he laid down
his paper and remarked to his wife.
That's odd"
WHAT" She inquired.
Why, the statement that it
would take 100000 years to
pump the sea dry at the rate of 1000
gallons a second. ("
She thought over the statement
profoundly TO- few seconds, and
then innocentiy asked:
Where would they put the wa
tsrs"
The secret Of success is corr
stancy of purpose.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-03-26
Blue Light To Take Place of Ether

Blue light is the anaesthetic of
the future, and many supersede
chloroform, ether and cocaine be-
cause it is said to be just as effec-
tive and at the same time perfectly
harmless, according to a Paris cor
respondent of the New York
American.
This is the view of a French
doctor who has proved that by
directing a ray of blue electric
light on the eyes, carefully cxclud-
ing all other rays, patients can be
thrown pleasantly and harmlessly
into a state of insensibility.
At present the sleep pro
duced by the blue light lasts two
or three sufficient for the
extraction of a tooth-but doubt
less the system can be sufficiently
extended to cover more elaborate
operations.
Blue surroundings. the doctor
also declares, are good fol nervous
affections. Patients placed in blue
room, where light, hangings fur
niture and all other things are
blue. are soothed from nervous
tension, and pass into a pleasant
slumber. The, expression a fit of
the blues thus loses its meaning.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-03-26
Castor-OiI For Rabies.

An interesting account comes te
our table from Philadelphia of a
dog that was said to have rabies
and was taken to the hospital.
They gave him there a dose of
castor-oil, and the rabies all left
him at once and he was returned
to his mistress in perfect health.
GEO. T. ANGEL, in Our
Dumb Animals.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-03-26

profession at Kansas City. His
principal professional papers, ad-
dresses, ETC., have been collected
and published in a volume edited
by John Lyle Harrington, c. E.,
and form a valuable contribution
to engineering literature.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-03-26
PERSONALS

Frank H. Rhew of Kingsville
came down by last nights train.
D. B. Chaplin, esq, of Hidalgo
is in the city today.
Mrs. Joe Crixell and children
left today on a visit to relatives at
Corpus Christi.
The many friends of Col. u.
Lott are delighted to learn that he
is able to be out again, after five
weeks siege of grippe.
Inspector of Immigrants F.
Stanley is again on duty, after be-
ing laid up for a short time with a
sore knee.
Mrs. Jameson of Chicago. who
has been spending several months
with her daughter, Mrs. G. T.
Porter in this city. left today on her
return home.
Ralph Nettleton, the son of Gen.
A. B. Nettleton, who came with
his father to Brownsville a few
days ago, left this morning for
Philadelphia in response to a
telegram notifying, him of the i'll
ness of his wife in that city.
DR.. and Mrs. A. L. Fox, Mrs.
F. W. Wilkinson and Charles
Knox of Danville, Illinois. were
arrivals by last nights train, who
are here taking look at the coun-
try. DR.. Fox and party are guests
at the Miller hotel.
o. c. Sauder left today for San
Antonio, where he goes to consult
physician. Mr.. Sauder has been
suffering from extreme nervousness
lately. 1t is hoped that he may re-
turn soon quite restored to health
Mr.. Sauder's aunt, Mrs. Miller,
accompanied him to San Antonio.
| Wy n Th;ac opd his con w z
Thies, of Holland, Texas, have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Howse for several days. The
younger Mr.. Thies left this morn
ing, but his father, who is an uncle
of Mr.. Howse's, will remain long
er, as he came to investigate the
business opportunities of this coun-
try.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-03-26
Could It Be Possible?

She: Don't you feel well,
dear?'
He; MY head feels heavy. Do
you suppose those biscuits you
made could have gone to my head?'
-Yonkers Statesman.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-03-26
THE DAILY HERALD.
TUESDAY. MARCH Is. 1907.
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight, partly cloudy; We'd
nesday, unsettled weather; fresh to
brisk southerly wind.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-30
Mu.Ic Won MoItks Leved.

Arthur NJ. Abel In his sympathetic
memorial article on Joachim tells the
following interesting story Of Won
Moltke and the great violinist. A more
ardent lover of music than Helmuth
Won Moltke never lived. He was an In.
innate friend OF Joschlm. and the
great violinist was frequent guest
at his house. When the two illustri.
Gus men were quite alone Joachim
would take his violin and play Spohr
adagios for hours--for Moltke would
hear nothing else on such occasions.
Once, Joachim, after having played
Spohr to him tor two hours. said
"Wouldnt you like to hear couple
Of hungarian dances for a changer
NO. replied Won Moltke. u prefer
spchr adagios; II you don't tire OF
playing them, never tire Of hearing
them" So the violinist kept on with
Spohr until far into the night
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-30
LATEST FOR NATURE FAkERs.
White Crow Has Been Discovered In
Cornflelds Of Maine.

Rumford Falls, Me.--A white black.
bird is a common expression used In.
credulously, but Oxford county Is Just
now tenanted by something fully as
rare--a white crow.
This freak of nature Is reported
from the town Of Oxford, where the
crow is seen daily In the fields below
the Town House hill. The bird is full
grown. and while the head and breast
are black the back and wings are
snowy white.
The peculiarly marked crow IL al.
ways in flock Of glossy black ordin.
airy corn.pullers. among whom he
struts proudly, evidently acting as
councillor. This strange marking is all
that distinguishes the bird from its
fellows, as 1t Is Of the game size and
its wings have the same swinging flap
characteristic OF the crow family. Its
note has not been heard.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-30
OLD pEsERTeR GETS PENSION.
Was Brave In Navy After Running
Away from Army.

York, Pa.-Notice has been received
by William Chopper of this city, a de-.
serter from the United States army,
that his claim for pension of $12 per
month as civil war veteran has been
granted by the government The case
is probably without precedent in the
pension department. and II took Clop-
per Is years to have his claims recog-
nized.
His records show that he enlisted
with the first defenders in 1861, ct the
outbreak of the was, and served In the
infantry until June 23, 1869. when he
deserted because OF his dislike for this
branch OF the service.
After several months he reenlisted
In the navy under Admiral Dahlgren.
He displayed bravery in number or
ehgagements, and at the end of the
war was honorably discharged.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-30
oREAT.oRANpFArHER AT 81.
Pennsylvania Man Has Achieved
Unique Distinction for His Age.

Reading. Pa.--At 81, Peter f. Nagle
Of this place boasts OF being the most
youthful great-grandfather in the
state. while his son. William A. Nagle
OF 264S Berks street, Philadelphia, is
equally positive that few grandfa.
thers can put down their ages at 3S.
Besides having the most youthful
greatgrandfather in the state, Baby
Carroll can boast of the distinction of
having great-grandmothers living.
They are: Mrs. Peter F. Nagle, Mrs.
Thomas r. Beckley, who lives with
her husband at the home OF William
Nogle: Mrs. Leonard Lewis, of Alba,
Pa. and Mrs. Anna Greenlaw, Of VIII
Transport The husbands OF the two
latter are dead.
The latter Is the father of Earl
Nagle, also of Philadelphia, who is 81
years Of age, and he has a son, Carroll
Nagle. who WAS born two years ago.
William A. Nagle was a grandfather
st 81. which Is considered very young.
At . family reunion held here some
time ago Peter F. Nagle. his son, VIII
liam A.; grandson, Earl, and great.
6rAndson, Carroll. had their pictures
taken In group.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-30
Root Cures Hydrophob bis.

Elecampane IS plant well known
and found In many gardens. Immedi.
ately after being bitten by dog take
one and half ounces OF the root OF
the plant (ths dried root can be gotten
at any drug store). bruise 1t. put in .
pint Of fresh milk, boil down TO one
half pint. strain and when cold drink
It. fasting at least six hours after.
ward. The next morning repeat the
dose using two ounces aud fasting siE
hours again. This will 10 sud,cisnt
AZ It never fails to cure.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-30
"seAU1y" BROWN WINS OUT.
Hero Of Equestrian Wedding, Twice q
Bankrupt, is Again Rich.

Sioux City, Ia.--Twice reduced to
poverty by the "slings and filings OF
outrageous fortune" and as often hav.
Ing riches dumped upon him, Samuel
A. Brown, formerly Of Sioux City and
known as Beauty" Brown, has again
received large cargo of money, this
time from a wealthy uncle, and has
purchased a country home 12 miles
from Philadelphia, where he and his
wife, formerly Mrs. Louise Miller Of
Sioux City, are now living in luxury.
Welded when q mere boy to a
wealthy widow in Philadelphia, who
lavished her riches on him; admired
by his wife's younger friends; mis-.
taken for Vanderbilt because Of his
superb horsemanship; divorced be.
cause he refused to be an old woman's
darling; left without cent in the
world, Brown gained considerable
fortune, and 1t was swept away when
the Union Savings bank OF Philadel.
phia failed year ago. These are but
a few Of the incidents In the life of
Samuel Brown.
When Brown came to Sioux City he
attracted attention by his peculiar
dress, insisting on wearing corset.
shaped coats. and now and then a rid.
ing habit with vatican back. He
carried riding whip and wore leather
leggings. though he did not always
have horse. Then he had romantic
marriage. driving up to the door of a
church at Sioux City during the serv.
ice and calling the minister outside,
gave the world one of the only eques.
trian weddings ON record.
Following his marriage to Mrs.
Louise Miller, of Sioux City. the for.
mer Mrs. Brown, of Philadelphia,
threatened to make business pick up
for her divorced youthful husband, but
the trouble was settled out of court
and Mr.. and Mrs. Brown departed for
Baltimore, where he had secured a
position In a store.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-30

Mandarin Jackets.

Mandarin Jackets aud various modi.
Rcations OF these little garments, rich
In oriental onbroideries OF blues.
greens and yellows and gold, are fur.
nished for negligee Jackets, and when
one enters the realm of the matinee
there Is endless variety and often
amazing extravagance.
The dainty matinees of lace and
chiffon and silk, elaborate az some OF
them are. are not the most expensive
models on the list, giving place in
that regard to the hand-embroidered
lingerie models trimmed IN real lace.
Some OF these are lovely and elab-
crate beyond description, and often
lingerie pettlcoats are provided on
suite. These. however. will not serve
tho purs3se Of the tea gown and are
for negllgee wear, despite their costly
elegance.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-30
Larsss. IRE. ii sieii,

Sicily boasts the largest tree in, the
world. It Is known ~ THE Chestnut
Tree OF . Hundred Horses" and ID
situated at the foot Of Mount Etna
1t has nve enormous branches. each
as large as an ordinary tree. issuinc
from q trunk which y ~ feet In cir
cumference. A large hollow In the
trunk is capacious enough 70 contain
. nock OF sheep. Its name originated
u the story that Queen Joan Of Ara
gon with her nobility and their ret.
inues once took refuge from vio.
lent storm under It's spreading
branches.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-30

An American munlisctuser OF laun'
dry machinery tried to Introduce II
into Smyrna, Trtkcy. but Consul
Ernest l.. Harris Las iepa. ted that 50
long az the price of labor In that
Turkish city rc.nains 80 low the prac.
tice will continue Of doing the wash.
Ing It home. and there viii be no op.
portunfty for the sale Of laundry ma
chinery OF lato years In Smyrna It
tIas become the practice, no says, to q
certain extent to send the washed
linen to public laundries for ironing
and stsrching. but even this is ceas.
fra. specifications were drawn up for
the establishment Of q laundry after
the American plan. and careful consd
crslf1n was given to the price Of coa'
and labor. II was found that the mar
gin was aoSsmaIl that the undertaking
vas bound to be failure.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-30
RUSSIAN LANDS IN BARREL.
Feared He Would BE Deported Be.
cause He Lost an Eye.

New York.--Hyilan Masowvitch, a
Russian who fed from outrages in his
country, has had the unusual expert
ence OF being landed On America in
a tightly headed barrel. When on his
way to America Masowvitch met an
accident In which he lost an eye. In
formed that he would be deported be.
cause OF this defect he called on
friends, and they made up purse and
offered It to one OF the petty officers
Of the ship to land him. The ofilcer,
knowing the circumstances, prepared
q barrel. and al the steamship was 90.
Ing up New York bay boat was low.
cred containing the barrel which con.
tained Masowvitch. The boats crew
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-30
News Paper statIasIea.

Washington. lin the year 1905 alone
there was manufactured In the United
States over @36,00O.000 worth OF news
paper, according 10 an announce cement
made by the census bureau. In the
five-year period, 1e0p,0b. the produc.
tion Of news paper incSesasd Ii value
70 per cent The total value OF pape:
and wood pulp manufactured ID 1905
was over slss,000,oO0. OF this, SS7,.
100000 was OF book paper. $40. 900, 900
wrapping paper and 100000 fins
papers New York leads In this ID.
dustry. while Massachusetts comes
next, followed by Maine. Wisconsin.
Pennsylvania and 0hie. ~" B
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-30
sreroess Letter; Cost i. ,a,2.

Atlantic City. n. J.--Failure to mail
= letter to his wife, who is In Vienna,
cost Charles Patton, western mining
m&Qs 42l2 in cable tolls when he filed
the letter over the deep sea lines to
make up for bis forgetfulness.
1--WE got letter here that forgot
to mail on the last steamer he said.
rnbA ! want 1t sent direct as quickly
III p6ssIble.r
Ihe operators gasped when they
lalFtbs closely written sheets. but the
94fI{0 husband never even WINGED
V4m ~ received the bill.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-30
Encourage child In Music.

Encourage your children II thsy
show q fcndness for music. Teach
them little kindergarten and nursery
songs which are bright and swingins.
The music should be easy enough tor
tho childish voices to master without
any dlinculty. Do not start a child
To studying instrumental music ,shen
too young for the practi:tng will Be.
come drudgerS ana the child's tai
cnt may DO rulned. A child should be
at least ~ or t5 years Of age before
It Is made 10 study music. and many
authorities claim that 16 Is the proper
age, If a child has no taste or fond.
ness for music. do not force Il to
study for It will be time and money
waited and 1t is sometimes fuinous
to . child's disposltion. !,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-30
A Bad Loser.

'Mrs. Twospot dropped 30 IL
bridge last evening"
She is not in position to lose that
much money with eqianimity."
she did not lose II with e1uanIni.
ty. You should have heard her
squeal."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-30

pulled ashore at Hoboken. rolled the
barrel on land, and returned TO their
vessel. A few days afterward the
Russian appeared In Waterbury, where
friends were wondering about his
safety.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-30
Too conseryst,ye.

rs she an rctive member OF the
New York smart SER"
NO, she's too hopelessly conserva
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-30

What do you mean by that?"
"she's only been married once"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-30
Without Stomach Druggina

many afflicted persons. both men and women. by Z
iicent q cans o! curing diseases that are frequent
ods. II you are tired pouring drugs into your s,o
remote from the seat Of digestion, YOU should ma
OF our Special System of Treatment.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-04-01
Old Clothes Party.

Miss Gladys Willard entertained a few
friends at an 'Old Clothes Party" on
Friday evening. March 90. Games were
played after which refreshments were
served Those present were: Miss Hazel
Wolcott, Myra Reynolds. Helen Frew,
Elizabeth Gray and Gladys Millard.
Messers. Charles T. Logan jr., Wilbur
Grey, Elmer Millard Clarence Hunicke,
and Geo. H Frew, jr.