davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-03
BARGAINS IN
REAL ESTATE

Two lots with two houses on sscs
In Grasselli Addition; lots frontinn
on two streets; size OF lots 5ox1so
f Price of each $4,000, on easy
terms.
One lot on Oak aud Terra cotts
streets. East ciarksburg. This los
rs one Of the very best residences
sights in the city; size 5Ox21s Il.
One seven room house ana lot ii
the Industrial Addition: size 81 Iot
s0x15O. This property is IN good
repair and ia splendid location.
One small farm. near Grasssili.
containing SO acres. has small farm
house and good well Of water also
splendid young orchard just begin.
ming to bear. Price right II sols
soon.
Also some excellent bargains ID
lots at GrasselIi and Fair Groundl
Addition.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-03

Proverbs are the literature OF reason
q the statements o.. absolute truth
without qualification. Lfke the saeeedl
books q each naiian. Eley are tile .saxei
luary Of Its intuItions IMMERSION.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-03
''Nothing b GOOD al Cascasweet

-. 0t1'7NssER' sF7SsoVt
writes a mother who has used 1t.
1T saved my baby's life" writes an
other Caseasweet is a vegetable
corrective for the disorders of a
child's stomach. SO doses for IS
cents. Sold by all druggists.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-03
HOME BANK FOR SAVINGS
cLARKSBURc, W. VA.

think this general cornrnersis
ana solicit the accounts Of corporations Arms and individuals
banking Every transaction void OF speculative
policy that
q want account matter
OFFICERS
L Ruhl, President Frank q G.vIurl Va reiSrva
r. NJ q Francis. Vice Pres z. Dfudy,
DIRECTORS:
IOhn L Ruhi W. BYRD u Frsncas
John "a CLIFFORD P b. Koblegard Ssyl0Fd. \.
koolegard J. W. Williams, r. Altlzof AaS7nsy.
We deposits and r. fnt,rru
'1q'ppaneee ssms-sennnHg q savtags Dspaselasne
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-03

Especially recommended Tor piles
that is Dewitts carbolized witch
Hazel salse Sold ~ an drugglssa.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-03

IT AOl GIN SEE oINAIGHI
then you can easily see why we
are having such success selling
GAS AND PLUMBING GOODS.
There isn't any secret about our
success. There can't be any sec.
ret about what everybody knows.
What we sell and what we sell 1t
for has leaked out, and everybody
knows 1t. You can't make mis-
take when you buy and get your
work done at our place..
EUREKA PLUMBING co,
A. S. Gould, Owner.
43S Pike St.. Payne Bldg.
Home phone SO. Bell phone saw.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-03
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.

Extra Rne Ice cream served at
Hotel Waldo each day from noon
until midnight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-21
FLOWERS STREWN ON
 GRAVES AT DECATUR
THERE WE'RE NO SPEECHES OR ANY OTHER CEREMONY-AL- BERT LIPscoMB IS GIVEN TEN YEARS IN THE PENlTENTlARY.

Decatur, May 20.--(Special.) )--Joe Wheel CT chapter, Daughters of the Confeder- acy, and Camp Horace King United Con federate Veterans. went to the city cem- etery yesterday afternoon and decorated the graves of the dead Confederate sol diers.
 There were no speeches delivered or other exercises attending the deccration Only flowers were strewn on the graves.
 There are buried in the city cemetery here ffty-three unknown Confederate sol ders who were killed in battle, Besides these there are quite q number buried here who have died since the close of the war.
 Work commenced this morning on the building of the new summer theatre in Traction park. New Decatur. It is ex- pected that the theatre will be completed and will be opened early in June.
 A Morgan county jury has given Albert Lipscomb, colored, ten years in the state penltentiary for an attempted criminal as sault on the person of a woman in South Decatur few days ago
 The camp meeting. which is being con- ducted by the Holiness people in New Decatur, is still attracting large crowds, and many people are asking for prayers and many are joining the church.
 The ministers in charge of the meeting are the Rev. Huckabee and the Rev. Fur gasonn. They say that they preach the truth according to the scriptures. They believe in sanctiflcation.
 Fully 800 people attended the funeral of Mrs. Bessie Turner, wife of Edward Fur ner. yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Turner died Saturday after an illness of only few days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-21
News of Livinnston.

Livingston, May 9.-(Special )-George B. Fellows, who moved from here to Laurel, Miss, died in that city last Sun day and his remains were brought here and buried with Masonic honors this morning at 10 o'clock. His two brothers, Harry A. Fellows of Washington, p. C., and John w. Fellows of Laurel, attended the burial. Deceased leaves wife and two daughters.
 The 3-year-old son of w. R. Reed died in Meridian Friday and was buried here Saturday morning.
 Miss Lou McGowen, who has been teaching in Green county is the guest of her sister, Mrs. pr. Nash.
 Miss Helen Galloway, who has been teaching a school near Cordova, is at home for vacation
 Miss Mary Moore, who has been teach ing a school near Cordova, is at home.
 Miss Pasa Smith returned to her home in Gainesville after pleasant visit to her friends here and in Meridian.
 A skating carnival was held at the Liv- ingston rink Friday night. A large party from Epes attended. and most enjoy able evening was had.
 Emmet Evans of Birmingham is here visiting his old home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-21
SKULL IS FRACTURED.
w. w. Brooks Is Seriously Injured
 Near Taladega.

Talladega, May 20.-(Speoial.)-W. w. Brooks, the superintendent of one of the sections of railroad contractors now at work on the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic railroad, near here, was driving into the city Sunday morning, when his horse became frightened on North street. near the Laverty residence, and ran away, throwing Mir Brooks from the buggy and fraeturing his skull. Medical attendance was soon secured, and a large piece of bone was taken out. He is resting easily this morning, and the probability is that he will recover
 Miss Jessie NJ. Beach, assisted by Miss Louise Walton, will present a recital at Isbell college next Thursday evening.
 Mrs. J. N White has returned from. three months stay at the bedside of her sick mother at Cedartown, Ga
 The Talladega baseball club will play the Anniston club three games on the Anniston grounds, beginning today and continuing Tuesday ad Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-21
NEW SCHOOL WILL
 BE ESTABLISHED
WILL BE KNOWN AS WHISPERS UNIVERSITY SCHOoL-GREGORY AND ASSOCIATES IN CHARGE OF THE PRINTUP HOTEL.

Gadsden, May 20.-(SpeciaL) )-Prof. c. II. Webster, late principal Of the Disque High school of this city, has announced that he will establish a new school for boys in Gadsden to be known as Web sters University school. The first ses- sion will begin September ?. A building will be erected near the corner of Eighth and Chestnut streets for the school, which will be provided with all conveniences. Gadsden has long needed such an institu- tion and Prof. Webster is meeting with hearty encouragement from many of the best citizens in his undertaking. Prof. Webster is young educator of sterling worth and Is well qualified with prac- tical training of several years for his work.
 1. ". Gregory and associates of Mont gomery have acquired a ten year lease of the Printup hotel property and took charge of the well known hostelry this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-21
LAUDERDALE IS
 FIRST APPLICANT
Good School Buildings Will Be Erected In Five Districts at
 Once.

Florence May 20.--(speclal)-Th first county te apply for the s10oO appro priated by the recent legislature for school build ings was Lauderdale. the application re- ing forwarded after the regular meeting of the county board of education. at which the five districts to receive the money had been selected.
 Out Of eight applicants the five that raised the largest sums were nominated by the board as follows: Arthur In Mtchelps beat, Lexington. Bethel Grove, Threet, Evans Mills, district 2i.
 The five districts raised $l500 to supple ment the $iO0J state appropriation. mak- ing $200 to be put into new school build- ings in this county.
 Building committees were appointed by the board of education to whom the money will be immediately turned oyer on it's arrival by County Superintendent James F. Koonce and by September the buildings will be in readiness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-21

morning. Extensive improvements will be made on the building at once and it will be brought up to a standard equal to that of any similar hotel in the state The entire building will be overha uled and refurnished throughout. Mir. Greg ory is a practical hotel man from Mont gomery.
 A congregational meeting of the First Presbyterian church was held immediate ly after the regular morning service yes terday and by an almost unanimous vote Rev H. c. Kegley. who resigned the pas torate of the church a short time ago, was asked to reconsider his resignation. which he did, and announced that he would continue as pastor of the church. Mir Kegleys decision to remain gives much pleasure to his hosts of friends throughout the city, regardless of denom- ina tion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-21
ANNEX WILL BE
 BUILT TO SCHOOL
Two New Teachers Are Authorized for State Normal School at
 Florence.

Florence. May 0.-@(Special.)--At the an nual meeting of the board of directors of the State Normal college the building of a 5000 annex was decided upon and two extra teachers will be added to the faculty.
 The chair of modern languages will be instituted at the coming session and vii. be occupied by MT. Ingus, Il graduate of the University of Virginia
 Miss Eva Bennett of New York wilt succeed Mrs. Nora Brown Allen, re- signed, as instructor in vocal music and the other addition to the faculty Is Miss Ollie Mayes, a graduate of the State Normal
 The annex will be placed on the north side of the college building full meet ing of the beard was present as follows; George P. Jones of Florence president: John B. Wealxley of Birmingham. J. Kirk man of Montgomery. John r. Proctor of Scottsboro, R. M. Powell of Greenville
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-21
Gas Eiqht.

Huntsville, May 2O.-(Special.)-A fierce fight between the New York-Alabama Ol company and the Huntsville public serv- ice corporation for the furnishing of nat ural gas to Huntsville consumers appears to be imminent President D. L. Lane of the latter company is in Indiana buying drilling outfits, so it Is authoritatively announced today, and his company will be drilling here in the next two weeks. Gas at 25 cents is offered by this com pany with better rates to manufacturers. The New York company has the gas and the public service company has the pipes and the prospects are that the fight be- tween them will result in very cheap gas to consumers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-21
Sunday School Workers Meet.

Huntsville, May o.-(Special)-Th e quarterly convention of the Second Sun day school district was held Sunday at Charity church, fully thousand people being present. MT. Cornell was elected president and P. E. Green secretary. An address on Sunday school work was deliv- cred by MT. R. E. Pettus of this city. A. M. Booth delivered an address on mis- sions and Mrs. F. E. Green made an ad-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-21
Postpone Trustee Meeting.

Columbus, Miss. May 20.-(Special.)- President Kincannon of the Industrial institute and college announces that the meeting of the board of trustees of his institution, which has been called for newt Saturday, has been postponed by the order of Governor Vardaman until next Monday, May 27. at 10 a.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-21
Mrs. Weaver Dies.

Huntsville. May 20.-(Special.-Mrs. Mary E. Weaver. aged 56 years. died in West Huntsville this morning after an illness of several weeks. Her husband and several children survive her The body was shipped to her former home in Winchester. Tenn, this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-21
Negro Woman Shot.

Huntsville, May 20.-(Specisl.-Hanna Hayes, a negro woman of New Hope, was shot and seriously wounded Saturday night in a family row with her son-in- law. Tom White. White went home drunk and was abusing his wife, when the wom- ans mother interfered. White shot her
 through the ear and the back of the head.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-21
PYTH|AN TEMPLE MAY BE ERECTED Annual Session Meets at Mo-
 bile Today GOVERNOR DENIES REPORT Says He Does Not Object to Catholic lmmierants-state Opticians
 Will Meet In Selma
 Today.
GOVERNOR DENIES REPORT

Montgomery, May 20-(Special)-A number of leading members of the order of Knights of Pythas left here at noon for Mobile where the annual session of the grand lodge opens Tuesday the party including grand lodge officers and corn- mitteemen from local as well as adjoin- Ing town lodges. It is conceded that the question of a Pythian temple for Alabama will be the most interesting question taken up at the sessions. It is thought that there will be a spirited contest be- tween several cities for the temple if one is authorized.
 It is of interest to note that the grand lodge, once almost bankrupt, has now a balance in the treasury of $2S56 most of which is drawing interest ana which will be available for a temple when one is or dered by the Pythians of the state With more than 10000 members the returns will continue large, and the growth will add to the fund all the time, so that the day of the determination to build will find the order with a goodly sum of money to be- gin with
 Of the members who went to Mobile, there were the following: G. c. Miles, grand keeper of records and seal, with W. E. Dow, assistant; Grand Outer Guard J. l.. Holloway, B. A. Taylor, c. P. A Ira vis Thomas w. Martin, E. J. Meyer and Jacob Pepperman all of this city, and members of the grand lodges. Others along include Past Supreme Representa- tive J. M Riggs and Past Grand Chancel- Tor A. M. Garber
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-21
Excursion Rates to Atlanta.

Southern railway will sell return tick cts on May 24 and for morning train 25tn, limited 27th; rate s 25. Use the line that operates chair and parlor cars. The handsomest trains for eastern cities.
 5-19-4t-su- tu-We- tn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-21
Court In Session.

Huntsville. May 20.-(Special.)-Th civil term of circuit court was convened today by Judge Daniel w. Speake of Decatur. A large number of cases have been set for trial
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-21
''City."

We have painted more real estate, law yers' and doctors signs than all other painters combined. Hermitage, of course.
 5-l9-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-21
Falkner Popular.

There is an undercurrent of sadness about the city today that needs only the touch of some hand to fire it up into an expression of appreciation of the life of Jefferson M. Falkner, who was buried at MarDury yesterday. Especially is this so among the old Confederate soldiers, who have so much for which the dead man Is to be thanked. It Is expected that the result will be a monument to his service by the old fellows who loved him with peculiar love-
 Whatever of political feeling there there might have been that touched his life and service has been forgotten and the old vets are having a day of tender expressions of his memory. They were at his graveside in great numbers and they have done little else since but talk of him. R. E. l.. Nell, president of the Ala bama Press association, mas added his mead of praise in these words sent 10 George w. Jones, district attorney for the Louisville and Nashville railroad: "Please express to family of Colonel Falk- nes, on behalf of the Alabama Press as- sociation, of which he was an honorary member, greatly beloved and esteemed the deepest sympathy felt in their bereve- ment. An ideal citizen, lovable char acter. a man i'm all the word implies Is lost to Alabama in the death of Colonel Falkner"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-21
Governors Pointed Reply.

Governor Conner has emphatically de- nied that he ever intimated that he would object to immigrants of the Catholic faitn, the denial growing out of such report printed by the Selma Journal. Among other things the Journal said that ths governor made use of the following sen- tence: We don't want any Catholic flood tide in Alabama"
 Replying to the above, the governor says: q have never said to anyone that l objected to a Catholic, whether immi- grant or anyone else, Many of our best citizens are Catholics, and l take 1t that anyone who observes the tenets and spirit of the Catholic religion would be just as surely on the right way as if he were ob- serving that of any other sect. The only limitation that 1 have ever placed upor immigrants was in my inaugural address, and that was in reference to those who would not make good citizens. While 1 am a Methodist, l by no means believe that there is no other way and no other church by which and in which one may serve the Master. Many of my best friends are Catholics, and I am glad to say that from Jew to Gentle l count my friends and shall endeaVor by my unrght- ness of conduct to maintain their friend ship
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-21
Alabama Opticians.


 The Alabama State Optical society will meet in second annual session in Selma tomorrow, with outlook for practical service to the profession, rapidly coming to be one of the most important in the state the president is E. II. Hobbs of Selma, whose pending address on tomor- row morning is expected to be the most practical feature of the meeting in an advisory and repotorial way. Selma has made preparation to take good care of the sessions and those who attend will be shown good time and shown about one of the best towns in the state.
 The programme includes the following features: Address, Dr. Mclean Pitts, Selma; Value of Organization" C. r. Cross, Gadsden Handling Patients" J. H. Finder Birmingham; Frame Adjust ment." Andrew Browr. Florence; @Arth- cial Eyes" H. Ruth, Montgomery; Optl- cal Legislation" J. w. Lankley, Syla- cauga; M F. Doerng, Anniston; J. N Crowder, Bessemer; J. D. Mills, Brmng- ham; G. L. Seay. Sheffield; M. F. Butt, Chlderburg.
 At the night session W. c. Abbott of Birmingham will conduct q question box, speeches will be made by E. H. Moore and c. E. Corwin of Atlanta and o. H. Gerry of Memphis. The end of the meet ing will be marked by the giving of prizes and the saying of good byes after the last WorK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-25

ulst great statesman being consequently his
uilcie by marriage. Mr.. c. told that the
prother above mentioned. some thirty years old
ct IMAM himself, after of Elton and the
Ienp!e, had gone out Cor returned) to New
iorK IN the interest of the family estates about
me year 1898. Two years later "the Whiskey
rteoeInon. serious rising in Pennsylvania
against HamiltOn'S excise duties. demanded
strong measures, and a large force organ
lzel Inc young man in question, HamiltOn's
heIAeW, very naturally got a commission as his
AIDE, de-camp. Lee was in actual command. but
washington himself went with the troops
Iar as bedford. Hamilton remained all the time
Mi: c, several of whose letters Ispossess
TOLL me that he distinctly remembered when
walking as a child down Broadway. just before
ieaVing Tor England, as 1t turned out for good
the relative In charge Of him pointing to
snnaH man running up some doorsteps and say
ing hat is the man Aaron Burr) who shot
your uncle. Two years ago there three
WIDOWS IN the United States of soldiers of the
Revolutionary War in receipt of pensions, young
girls who had married very old men, with
eye no doubt. to the future. In the early
enties | knew a hardy old miller in Virginia
very well who had served against Canada in the
War of 1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-25

WAY AND DENMARK BY Edwin A. Pratt l2rno'
DIP. IL, III. (E. P. Dutton & Coz
SPANISH SHORTHAND. BY Isaac Ptman. isno Do
125- Isaac PitnanD
Designed for use in business and high schools and
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BUSINESS AND EDUCATION BY Frank A. vanderIp.
12rno PIP. 562. tDufheid & Coz
A collection OF addresses dealing with financial in
dustrIal and educational questions
A HISTORY OF AMERICAN WHALE FISHERY. By
Walter ;. Tower. SvO pp \, las philadelphia:
John c. Winston Company
In the series OF publications political economy
and public law issued by the University OF Pennsyl-
vania.
THE PSYCHOLOGY OF ALCOHOLISM BY George B.
Cutten limo. xvi, $50 Charles Scribner's
Sonsl
THE FOOD AND DRUGS ACT. BY Arthur T. Greeley.
svO. pp- vii. 1T6. Washington: John Byrne & Col
NAVIGATING THE AIR BY the Aero Club OF Amer
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l2mO, XII 259. DOUBLEDAY Page & Coz
statement the progress aeronauticai sciences.
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MAXIAIS OF a QUEEN. BY Christina OF Sweden
32InO pp. AZ. (John Lane Company
THE PHYSICAL PHENOMENA OF SPIRITUALISM.
Fraudulent and Genuine BY Herewsrd Darlington.
Svo. PIP Kill. Al. Boston: Herbert B. Turner & Coz
An account Of important experiments criticism OF
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fraudulent spiritUansts-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-25
THE ADVENTURES.

Eenry Newbolt In The London Spectator.
over the downs in sunlight clear
Forth we went In the spring Of the year:
Plumber of Aprils gold we sought
Little of Aprls anger thought.
Caught in copse without defence
Low we crouched to the rain-squall dense:
Sure if misery man can VeX,
There il beat on our Bonded necks
Yet when again we wander on
Suddenly all that gloom is gone:
Under and over, through the wood,
Life is astir, and life is good.
Violets purple, violets white.
Delicate windfowers dancing light,
Primrose. mercury, muscatel.
Simmer in diamonds round the dell.
Squirrel is climbing swift and 1.-the.
Chiff-chaff whetting his airy scythe.
Woodpecker wfirrs his rafting rap,
'Ringdoye flies with a sudden clap.
Rock is summoning rock TO build,
DunnocIx his beak with moss has filled,
Robin is bowling In coat-tails brown,
Tonltit chattering upside down.
Well is II seen that every one
Laughs at the rain and loves the sun;
We too laughed with the WILDWOOD ere"
Laughed till the sky once more was piue.
Bomeward over the downs we went
Soaked to the heart with sweet content
Aprirs anger is swift to fall.
ApriPs wonder is worth it all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-25
NATURE BOOKS.

LILIES AND ORCHIDS. A Series OF Drawings In Color
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NIMROD'S WIFE. BY Grace Gallatin Seton Illus
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Seton. limo. 400. doubleday Page & Col
A book OF outdoor sport and adventure
CHRISTOPHER LAND. Margaret Warner Morley.
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studies OF habits o graszhoPpsrs Iocusts
Cricaets and katyN!ids
THE LONGLEAF PINE IN VIRGIN FOREST A ST.
vicaI BY Frederick Schwartz. Illustrated.
l2no. ID. 1875 John Wiley * SonsJ