davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-04-30
staastsefd6rli&feit Der Jreimanrerei

Sab Der CID Der Sreimaurers sose
itdatsgefdbrli9 lit. bat ii6 fir5lif
pieoer einmal beutlih geseigt. 0ie
.2utberii6e &ir6en5eitune" berihtet
.@ugen 6. Giblep, elm berporraaenber
Iopofat in Glen Sails, q. o.. bat
unter ben Sreimaurern ieiner 11mges
geno cine nibt gerinse Gufregnna
6erboreerufen. gr lit nGmIt6 3euae
in elmer grbidaftsflase. in Der lids
I'M Sduienbe bdnoeIt. Ms er nun
pom @eriht aufeeforbert pnrbe. iiber
einen sepiiiefin Yunft SeusniB abSus
legen, rpeieerte er lid unb erfldrte,
bab iein CID nls Sreimaurer. Der linn
itrenses Shpeisen aiferlege, ibm bas
niht eeitatte. Ils i6m beoeutet
ipurSe. baB er mad bent 0eiee bers
pfli6tet lei du 5eugen. ertpiberte er,
oab linn Der Glib Der Sreimaurerloee
iiber bem @eies itebe. Gem 8idhter,
Ger ebenfaas Sreimanrer lit, linn aber
81 bepeiien periuhte. bab er tein 3eht
babe, ii6 binter Die Hegeln Ieines
~SrSenS" 3u periteden. iaate er, er,
Der &ihter, m0se elm gutter 8eiebess
tenner iein, uber er iei feiu gutter
Sreimaurer. SdlieBlib nurben i6m
Orei Gage Sebentaeit sessben,"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-04-30
Die Wette Der 9Hsner.

Gin gnardnber unb elm 4meritaner
beeeenen it@ in 2onbon I'M 9arsNoom
bon Fremont Souie. Ser Ydnfee
er3a1lt ieinem Sreunb. tpie er. Elm
GROCER SGser Dor benz Germ, I'M less
ten 4erbit an einem einsigen Sage
e99 @eeaiiinen geiboifen babe. .Iber
fonnten Gle es benn ni1t slei4 auf
Tnnfenb bringen?" fraete Der gnes
Ianber. .Nein. gs mar MIR unm0gs
lid unb i4 babe aud feline 9uit. Inn
elmer gecaiitne ipiuen sum 2ii9ner az
fperben." Ser g~nsldnber iiebt, baB
man ihm einen Barren aufbinben mil,
uno iinnt ebeniaas iiber cine unslaubs
It9e 0ei6ihte no6. CIR er3Gblt alio
bon einem S9nimmer, Der bic Wette
eemd9t, bon 2iperpooI mad Bolton an
tGtpimmen. unb bieie Dette ri6tis ees
ipounen babe. Ser gdnfee itubt. Die
Sd9e erf6eint i'm benin bod etpas
ftarf; Der gneldnoer min i'm offenbar
gum Neiten baben. .Sdben Sic ben
Dlafn Ihpimnnen Ieben?" fraat er,
benz g%neldnbsr in bas 8eiB ieiner
Giieen blidenb. .NIerbings", ants
rportet aeuer. -gr fiibrte Bic @ette
tpdbrenb meiner 1leberfabrt bon Dos
ton na6 England dlis. liner
DumpfbOot beeegnete benz Sdpims
u,er, ais er seraee ben Safen bon
Bottom erreihte. nWoblan bennl"
REF Der Yanfee nit Ieudtenoem Wes
fiGt. sd irene mid. bdB i6 mid
airf Sbr 3eusnib bernfen Tam, nm
ben Preis Der 8ette ein5uitret1en.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-04-30

better. bic an ben @duben bes &dfies
Elm grett dn5ubrinsen baben, bas II
iauslebeu mub tpie elm aaminitms.
sluf oieien imitirten 8amiu Iteat mar
Damn Die mdrmorne l16r uuo Die beis
Den ba5u eeborisen @eeenitGnbe. Stun
erit fpetb ieber Tenih, bdb Der Mdrr
i'm 8dfis elm Nbtbeilmestef lit. Sm
giien6abnbetrieb berrift Die erDbts
%llnorbnung. aber i'm Bureau tpnltet
muiter6aft unb bon limits tpegen" Die
tabeuoiefte Gillette, unb Der beiliee
8nreaufratius siebt ,ieinen Seger
oa3u.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-04-30

benin bieier Shtpimmer mar i9l"
Sobn @un blidte ieinen Hruber Sonas
than perbust uub iprahlos an. Sem
linn sebiibrte mirflih Der 0reis: er
tonnte better Iiisen als er ielbit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-04-30

User einen sInbern borIdsIib
nm's 2e6en brinst. miro na6 ben 9es.
iesen gum Spoe perurt6eilt; tper aber
@ebrere setobtet. finbet feline Barn.
b~er5i9teit. Ran idgt. man bari 0ens
isnisen niHt idonen, Der Memanben
9eidont unb feline SdnSe nit 10 bisI
9lnt beiubelt bat. Ser ion nidt lsben.'
Der anoere ni3t leben lieb. limb Sene.
Die burd GereerniB n~n5dblige Seelen
perfibrt uno Dem epieen Spbe iiberz
liefert baben, ioaten uneeitraft bleis
ben? @enn oas glut Mbels gu @ott
um &ade piber ben morberif6en,
@ruoer i6rie, pie piel lauter ipirb bas
glut zines @erbammien huber BEN
@erfibrer Inn 2a1e i9reien2 = Ct
SbOatas be GiIlanoba.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-04-30
Gin 8inf, uOm benz er ertua6ts.

Shioios 0eiIer bate bic 8eibs
nattsferien in Berlin perbraht unb
mibte nun ipieber CUR ltniberiitdt aus
rid. or teleerapbterte oaber an ietne
Sreunoe Sroi6 unb ShnabeI IN Seis
oelberg: ~8abnbof ertparten. Reiie
NIT Naft5ug burA." Die treuen
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-04-30

@s 1T senus gu piiien. Sab mir
on llnperSaulidfeit leioen. @aS ims
mer audi Die llriade fem mag. Or.
In9uit SDnig's Samburser Eropfen
ipiro Die llria6e entfernen unS bas
2eiben beilen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-04-30

aumpane tpateten bnr6 ben Shmub
BET einem fiirfterliden @esen gum
Sabrbot binaus. Ser Sue fam an,
aber Miiaer 5eiste iib ni6f. Offens
bar mar er einsei6lafen. Sa Tan,
8roid allf einen aiten @ebanten. gr
lief bic Bagen entIans unb ihrie:
Bier iefdqig, Bier ief6uiel~ ga
flo9 NIT grobem Gra9 elm Senfter Der
Sritten alaiie berunter unS einer
rtsf: "Sier, bite. bierl" - Sas mar
MiiIIer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-04-30

- 8enn ms ein 9i6t auieebt, bas
nns erleu6tet. erlii9t oft elm anSeres.
oas uns pdrmte.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-03-28
Copyright. 1898. 500 by S. R. Crocl<ett.)

ciOuS Afternoon, when the breeZes
played wanderingly among the garden
trees before Il ing themselves in the
solemn aisles o. g pines as in a pill
Jared temple, that Conrad, stepping
painfully westwards along the beach,
arrived at the place of his rescue, and
descending the steep bank of single
to look for any traces of the disaster,
came suddenly upon the Duchess
Joan gazing thoughtfully out to sea.
She turned quickly, hearing the
sound of footsteps, and at sight the
Prince-Bishop glanced east and west
along the shore as if meditating re-
treat.
But the proximity Of Max Ulrich and
the encompassing banks of water-worn
pebbles convinced her of the awk-
wardness, if not impossibility of es-
cape.
Conrad the prisoner greeted Joan
with the sweet gravity which had been
characteristic of him as Conrad the
prince, and his eyes shone upon her
with the same affectionate kindness
| that had dwelt in them as he looked
upon his sister in the pavilion Of the
| rOS6-SdrQon. But dIC0T one SlduCe
Joan looked steadily away across the
steel-grey sea. Her feet turned in
stinctively to walk back towards the
house and the Prince turned with her
eff we are two fellow-prisoners,'
said Conrad, eve ought to see more o
each other Is it not so?"
"That we may concert plans of es
cape?" said Joan. "You desire to con
tinue your pilgrimage, l to return t.
my people, who, alas, think them
selves better off without mel"
They paced along together with thei
eyes on the ground, the Wordless Ma
keeping uniform distance benin
them. Then the Prince laughed
strange, grating laugh, like one VIII
mocks at himself.
1.-THE world is i'll arranged" he sal
slowly; my brother Louis would hav
made far better Churchman than
And strange it is TO think that but
year ago the knights and chief coul
cillors of CORTLAND came to me
propose that, because of his bodl
weakness, my brother should be d
posed and that / should take over tt
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-03-28


should be gone, and that the time
would then be ripe for sally by the
by the-Plassenburg gate!"
"Pshaw!" cried the Sparhawk. Lie
to your father confessor, not to me.
am not purblin1 fool. have ears,
long enough, it is true, but at least
they answer to hear withal. You
spoke of the wells, l tell you, | saw
your heads move apart as ] entered,
and then, forsooth, that dotard All
Picker (who ran away in his youth
from a monks cloister school with
the nun that taught. them stocking
mending) must needs furnish up some
| scraps of Latin and begin to pirate
about dog-stars red and dog-stars
white. Faugh! Open your mouths
like men. set truthful hearts behind
them. and let me hear the worst!"
The three captains Of Kernsberg
we're silent while, for heaviness was
upon their souls. Then Peter Balta
blurted out, God help us! There is
| but ten days more provender in the
city. the river is turned, and the wells
are almost dried up!"
| After this the Sparhawk sat awhile
on the low window seat, watching the
twinkling fires of the Muscovites and
listening to the hum of the town be-
meath the Castle.
Ito be continued)
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-03-28
At sight of him the three heads drew


apart, and Alt Picker began to speak
of the stars that were rising in the
eastern dusk.
'The dog-star is white" he said d.
dactically I'm my schooldays l used
to read in the Latin tongue that it
was red!"
What is this?" cried the Sparhawk
"Do rot deceive me. You were none
of yoa talking of stars when | came
up the stairs. For | heard Peter Bal
ta's voice say, BY God! 1t must come
to it, and soonl And you, HUSTLE
George, answer I'D him. six days will
settle it. What do you keep from me?
Out with it! Speak up, like three
little men!"
1t was Alt Picker who first found
words to answer
| I'VE spoke indeed of the stars, and
said it was six days till the moon
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-03-28
Fighters.

Puckeye-How does it come that
all these men | have met have the
title Of colonel?
Kentuckian-They are famous fight
ers, sub.
Ruckeye-But | didn't know that
Col DeSoaaue was in the war
Kentuckian-He wasn't. He is
famous boozefighter, sub! -Cleveland
Leader.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-03-28
Indication of Employment.

Nell-I imagine he's an electrical
expert.
Belle-Why?
Nell--She uses such shocking IAN
guage.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-03-28

TOT TnCdrS OF Co~"F
government and direction OF aHalls-
He went on without noticing the
color rising in Joan's cheek, smiling
a little to himself and talking Win
more animation.
"Then. had 1 assented, my brother
,oioht have been walking here with
tonsured head by your side, whlle
would doubles have been knocking at
the gates of Kernsberg, seeking at lhe
snear's point for a runaway bride.
"Nay!' cried Joan, with SUDDEN
robemence: that wouldsyou not
And as suddenly she stopped strlcK
en- dumb by the sound OF her own
words.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-03-28
Mise From Experience.

Meeks-The man who tries 10
change a woman's views is fool.
weeks-How do you know?
neeks-My wife told me so.-Stray
Stories.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-03-28
CHAPTER XVII.
Wife and Priest.

%iuo" nd Hohenstein," said Theresa |
peis MAR in reply to Conrad's ques-
vop n whom he might thank for
rescue and shelter.
~And therefore the mother OF the
.ehocc Joan?" he continued.
Tberesa shook her head
aNon she said sadly; 81 am not her
othar but-and even that only in
oorce-her stepmother. promise
dead man has kept me from
0,o,uine any privileges save that OF
,rino unknown on this desolate Isle
80 sand and mist My son Is a. OIL
soor in the service of the Duchess
Joan. 49,
Cd ND simultaneously.
most surely, then, know him. Dlo
no not come to CORTLAND with my
lord Dessauer, the Ambassador OF
Plasenburg?"
The lady of Isle Rugen nodded in
differently.
eyes" she said; 81 believe he went
70 courtland with the embassy from
plassenburg."
Indeed, | was much drawn to him,
said the Prince eagerly; Il remember
him most wildly. He was Of an olive
complexion, his features without
color but craven even as the GREEKS
cut those of a young god on a gem.
yes" said Theresa Won Lynar Sc
renely, ''he has his fathers face and
carriage which are those also OF the
Duchess joan"
In the morning Joan came to bid
the patient good morrow, while Wer-
ner Won Orseln stood in the doorway
with his steel cap dotted in his hand,
and Boris and Jorian bent the knee
for a priestly blessing. But Theresa
did not again appear till night and
darkness had wrapped the earth, and
being all alone he listened to the
heavy plunge of the breakers on the
beach among which his life had been
so nearly sped. The sound crew slow
er and slower after the storm, unit
at last the wavelets of that sheltered
ealapsed on the single in sort o.
breathing whisper.
And so day passed and came again
Long nights, too, at first with hourl!
tendance and then presently without
But Joan sat no more with the yOuns
man after that first watch, though MI
soul ''longed for her, that he m1gh
again tell her that she was hiss broth
ers wife, and urge her to do her dut
by him who was her welded husband
so Conrad contented himself an
salved his conscience by thinkin
austere thoughts of his mission an
nigh place in the hierarchy of the onl
catholic and Apostolic Church. S
mat presently he would rise up an
seek Werner Won Orseln in order (
persuade him to let him go, that IN
might proceed to Rome at the d5n
mand of the Holy Father, whose Sc
want he was
But Werner only laughed and p,
him off
When we have sure word of VIII;
sour brother does at Kernsberg, the
We Will talk of this matter. Till the
II cannot be hid from you that I
aossage half SO valuable can we kee
in hold"
oo after many days it was permittt
!" the Prince to walk abroad with
ue narrow bounds of the Isle Ruge
s se awordless Man guarding him
10y PAGES distance, impressive al
evtaple as an ambulant rock of Il
seaboard.
v,aae lie went Prince Conrad's ey
s''nced this way and that, looking
noa "eans of escape. Yet they Sc
ton ior Werner Won Orseln with i
- men Of KprnSharo and the 1,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-09
uMat. bet MtIIetGr tpon'n Re ab=
i&affen BEL bic Grtebensfpnferen3?
sM3eese Milen1, id m5dte Bios. ID
snpnse.maI Ia Dase for bic Grtebens=
GM4dBfohen!4
Wtsse WIustaLefHuua.

r@tubiOius 3apfen lit ia nobl Elm
purapgenie eriten Runses2" = 4ler@
ht1gs. Der bat gum 8eifpiel feiner
8rt oIs gnidbrtser ben Gelbpebel
fe{Her sGpmpagnie ansepumpt."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-09
mnnerm.

rjter Greunb: sgun, nie
sHlkaaDtr rretne 8raut8" -8weiz
tfr. Esreunb: ,Wth etnem Mort:
@e0HhVtisl@ -Grfer Sreanb:
~Rt@t tpahr2 Mer BITE NAL triegt -"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-09
ben 2iiftsR. sSsbeu @te. tpie red
id hGttr.1 fagte er triumpbtrenb
Der 45ut treibt mad Weften!'


pdte =: aSinfsig Wart BAT
BET Ureuabe 5u be5ablen!" = b :
70 = (Oeradtlid): .Ginfate
Wart muir . unb an Der Re9nune
Aqbt 1br gu Dreien ssarbetteta -. Da
frisg' tm ia ALIEN mebr herous!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-09
@nntd1.

MAsa rSAre llnf9ulb bat
ernasgeiteat - Sie fab freigez
ka!1 = MngefIaste r:
.G i1ut mir Atralia leib. msiut Ger
nm baB ID Ste uufonft bemiibt
knhelA
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-09
Gin Aeretnfnu.

Aauer,n anger Ger nit
ehte.n Uremben 8arten geipielt bat,
ssitgHtrtl; sOretBig Mart perloreu -.
UNI. Der Rerl iab 10 pertruuenertpedenb
ena!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-09
THE OWL GROCER COMPANY.
WHOLESALE GROCERY
RammtiHous.@ei&ait

Retnnitif0nB'W ef&aff.
Btr tibreti aIe Nrten uungrDeeries Dc.
treble, Webl, Gutterftofen aIer Nrt, 6Ati
ner.W eisen, BuderrDbr . Sanen, Rafir,
Rorn, beutiber 6irie unb 6eu - In Bn,
aenlabungen pber tueniaer.
Wir eriuben un1 gonifgnnttonen Doe
9unbes. @rDbucten. S@nells grIebiauue
Der @eimhfte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-09
Nic = e ., A a.

Nelteffe oeutihe 8uhbanoluug,
t,inirat 8~eftelungen fur eurDpdiihe
unb ameritnniihe 8eitunaen, Belt
idriften unb Bidder in aaen Sprohen
~eutgegen.
Die MccibenS : 3rmfterei fertigi
GD@5eits., @eburtstaass uno Ginla.
bungsfarten uno ale nn6eren Druid.
laden an urD enipfieblt fid b~eiDnbera
far ben Druid BON Stntuten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-09
Wsttpfeblrsssa.

91usfrau gum rieu su ensa@
EiFshben Dsrnftmd6den): r25aneu
qldb gut pfdttens Mein porises
1S6hs3eH Derbronnte MIR ones 2eintus
aese!!a 90 u b DEN: mDte mub
too gudte Naf'n s'habt bab'nl s.
Heyf'S aber slei', rpann's brdHbtg
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-09
De1.tlid1 .~4ttrrd1rtebsn.

GrauIetn: r@tDrt Sic mein
@usBen 'ni9t9" = a 9bar:. Das
@fageH ni4t, aber bas 9unbesebeQ
TN gnnSen 9aufe."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-09

unO TO Den sepeeuHeen beg aOrpers anpaBt.
obne 5M reibe1 ODER S9nner5en 5u berurfaben,
nIlo foftet iuenieer aIs bieIe eetp6bnIi9e 8rn9s
bdHoer. aeine SprnngteoerI ooer barte. flnnl@
piee 4oIfter uno bod bdlt file ben 8rl6 fiber
uno felt obne S@mer5en ober tlHannebmIihteiten
an heruria9en. SD babe ben 8TeiS TO Hiebrig
geIebt, BOB SeoermG1n, reid poer arm, tie faus
fen fann .inc i'd aarantire fie abioIut.
Sd tRadbe Se nnf Cure 8efeuuna - fdi6e
tic GndEShr TRACT lie, nno tpenn {te Gnd
Hi6lt snfrisbsnfcat, tdidt fie snri6. unb Id
imi6e CAD Gner gelb tpieber snrf6.
Dies 1T Die anfri6tiqite Sfferte, Die lie bon
einem BrudsSne5iaIiften aemaht puroe. Die
Bdnien ober iraenotpelde 1naeiebene 8iirger
bier In Marfbau, iuerben guh faeen, oaB i'd anf
oiete Neiie uleine Sefhafte betreibe-tmH@
Benn S6E aIss .m0eIide berindt babt, tontmt
80 mir. $50 sInoere teblfhIager, er5ieIe i'd
tdide Quo mein Bud iber 8ru9 nnb oeffen
4eiIung, tceI6es meine 8%orri6flne 5eiet unn
ben 4reis uno 9amen bon 2euten, Die fe Der.
tu9fen uno gebeiIt tuurcen, angibt. Sic eeipdbrt
tofort QiUoeruTg, ipeHn ale5 anoere febIf9Idgt.
gea6tet, i'd babe feline @aLben, fein @ef6irr.
feline 2hgsn. ssur Elm reeaes Seftdft gu udBis
9. q. esspss, 40l1 grpsss glsa, @sasisaa,@ta
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-09
Wemohsttteft.

Wtrtbeibiser (eines Mnsss
f5egtxs, Der tueesn 2tsBita5is DOT &c
xAR rs1t): sd bite. mas bic Mtts
EEna4me Der frembsn 9af9enubr anbez
E4rngt. flr metnen Rlienten I'm mil.
bernie umftdube! Der Darn mar
tndTit@ in fribersn Subren Gstidts,
bnuaiehtr."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-09
0Erknrsut.

~Menj6. Du btft ia gang sertrabtl'
~MeiBt, uuIdnsit fOmm' ih fpdt
HnA 3dns metn 9unb ertennt mid
nt&t unh fprinst mir in's Gefi9t -
y0Dr NAL. Grsunbert = bon BEN
Srhb ihdt' i4 mid f6eiben IaTsnl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-09

Sd CLAUDE bag. SD bin iberseugt, oaB jeoem
Wtanne eitlMbfdsen Dor ShnQps unb 8ier BEIGE
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-09
Whsare AeHatfnsa4tn.

psofeAor 9trnbereer uRb fein 3Olz
Ieee DenfmllIer haben cine BeretOuI
uaternpmmen unb foeben ben Gtpfel
ertlpnrlen. Nuu bi{putkeu betbe ibe,
BITE MtHbrid5fans. Mdbrenb 9trnbers
ger Dttpinb tonffuttrt. bGlt Dentmiil.
LEI Rorbninb fur rt1ttg. Da, eir
WtnbftoB, unb 6trnbersers 9ut 1T ir
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-13

scheduIe effective Nov. 1T, 1907.
d CizARKSBURG, w. VA.
81 IL Daily. x Daily except Sunday,
. Sunday only.
IN MAIN LIME, EEAST3OUND.
scumberiand, Washington, Baltimore,
Phfiadeipt1ia and New York, depart
1857 am sac pm, 1885 pm
arrive S12:62 am. 9:55 am, s6:oS
pm.
MAIN LINE, WESTBOyND.
and ST Louis, depart 1883 am.
s:55 Gm. 6:oS pm. Arrive 1882
am, sf5y40 pm. 9:35 pm.
iParkerstE1rE Accom-, depart S1:2s
am. sA:Ga pm. Arrive = 1920 am,
w. VA. e PITTS, NoRTHBoUND.
ConnellsRiiie and Ptttsburgs depart,
x6:1R am. Arrive x11:O5 pm
E'aIrKnonk and Morgantown, depart,
x6:16 am, xS:35 am.
W. VA. & PITTS, SOUTHBOUND.
Weston, depart, x6:00 am, 10000 am,
x1I:Sa am, x4:15 pm. Arrive KISS
am. E9:40 am, x2:15 pm, $500 pm,
x7:e5 pm.
Plckens, depart $500 am, x4:15 pm.
Arrive xS:56 am, x7:05 pm.
FaichWSOd and Intermediate points, de-
part x6:0o am x11:30 am. Arrive
x3:15 am, x7:Q5 pm:
Webster Springs; depart x11:S0 am.
WEST VA. SHORT LINE.
New Martinsville and Wheeling Ac-
com, depart 900 am, x2:45 pm.
Arrive x11:25 am, 1880 pm.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-13

A large audience Witnessed the play
THE Iron Lady" presented at the
Grand opera house last night by the
Chester DeVonde Company and the
production was thoroughly enjoyed
by all. Like all of Devonde's plays
the one last night was elaboratelyI
staged, the costumes were fine and the
acting quite in keeling with the repu-
tation for such that this excellent
repertoire company enjoys. The play
tonight will be THE Great Medical
Mystery" 1t is considered one OF
Devonde's best creations and it is his
favorfte of the entire repertoire. Sat
urday afternoon the delightful and
interesting matinee school Days will
be presented by his company and a
large attendance Of ladies and child
rem is expected.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-13

be good boy and mind my papa and
mama. ] am sick but don't want you
10 bring me any medicine, but please
bring me an auto that | can ride in,
a pair gum toots. pair gloves, come
candy and nuts and please bring my
Uncle Joe home.
Your little boy,
HOLLIS. KEMPER.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-13

rubbers. and please bring me a fur
collar, nun, a little wash tub.
Dear Santa, guess this all, you will
find apples and fruit cake on the
table.
MADALINE HOLSTER.
wilsonburg.
Dear Santa Claus:
I would like to have pair of
skates. No. TO- and a suit of clothes
and some candy and nuts That's all,
SO godo-bye. I live on Buckhannon
street.
RAYMOND SKIDMoRE.
S1s Broad Oaks.
Dear Santa Claus:
would like to have muff and fur
and pair of rubbers, No. /, and a pair
of leggings and a doll, candy nuts
and fruit, and don't forget
Your friend,
GENEvIEVE SKIDMoRE.
S1s Buckhannon Pike. Broad Oaks.
Dear santa Claus:
would like to have a muff and fur
and a coat for Christmas and a. doll
and some candy and nuts and a pair
OF rubbers. and don't forget.
Your friend.
BESSIE REED.
al Buckhannon pike. Alta Vista up
by Ash chapel church.
Dear Santa Claus:
would like to have a mum and fur
and / would like have a big doll
and a new pair OF leggings and a
story book and some candy and nuts.
I guess that it all for this time.
HENRIETTA NUTTER.
Industrial addition.
Dear Santa Claus:
/ Sc so many letters that have been
sent to you through the Telegram thar
thought would send you one for
my brother and L He IS a little baby
boy one year and and 1 am six and
go to school. Please bring us the
following things If you can: want
a horn, a drum and some little trains
and a ship and story book, jumping
jack, some nuts and candy. Bring my
little brother a teddy bear and a gum
doll baby. No more. Goodbye.
CHARLES JONES.
.713 Locust street.
Dear Santa Claus:
/ viii write you letter to let YOU
know what l want Christmas. / am
IL years old and am going to school.
Please bring me a school companion.
a ring that 1 can wear on my largest
finger so l can wear it when get
larger and candy and nuts. Wen that
IS all. Your little girl,
LUCILLE STOUT.
Pennington. r. i. d. No. 2. Box So.
Dear Santa Claus:
/ win write you letter. viii you
please bring me pair of leggings. a
pair of gum boots. a harp with a big
horn to it, football, "a school com
panion, knife, candy and nuts. II
live in Barbour county. NY address
is Pennington. w. Va, r. l.. d. No. >,
Box 60. Well that is nil
Your little boy,
ABNER STERLING STOUT.
Dear Santa Claus:
am years old and am trying ito
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-13

The latest edition of b. c. whitney's
piquant musical mixture, Isle of
Spice comes to the Grand Wednes-
day, Dec 10. 1t is asserted that there
is not dull moment in it. From this
opening of the first act until the fall
of the final curtain stage pictures OF
bewildering beauty follow each other
in such rapid succession that the
auditors are almost led to believe that
they are on fairy isle indeed. The
surprising brilliancy of the superb
scenic and electrical effects have rare
Iy been equalled and never excelled in
the present day lavishness of musical
comedy production. A cast of we'll
known artists. headed by that delight
fully grotesque comedian Charles A.
Pussey has been engaged for - ,
years presentation, and this, with the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-13
Wallace.

Dear Santa Claus:
am a little boy and live in Adams
ton and want you to bring me an air
rife and box OF nails and a little
hatchet and would like for you to
bring me tricycle. so / can ride in
the house when it is too cold for me
out doors.