davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-23
Ono
RAILROAD.
ScheduIe ewecwve 0uno ., 1907.
G1A$G9BU29f ". va
DailY. nnllU aNcnnE G,.nhnn
49, Z !. ,,aDnday onIy.r.

0ilS' Oally except Sunday
- 49,, 3 Sunday only -
MAfI LNE, EASTEoUHD.
cumberland, Washington, Baltimore
Shlade!phia and New York, depart
5:52 am $40 pm, 1886 pm.
{, arrive "13:53 am. sSi65 am. '6:os pm
x?:2o pm, $3.50 Arrive S7:Ss am
1GArN LISR, wEsrnouHD.
Parkersburg, CincInI att, LouIsViIle and
st Louis, depart 1888 am. "9:5l
am $500 pm Arrive 1852 am. "5:4d
Parkersburs Accom-, Depart. s7:2s am,
x4:eo pm, $3.50 pm. Arrive "I0:2d
am xI:2o pm. 1883 pm.
. W. va . PITTS, NOET~OUND.
Sonne1ksville and Pfttsburg. Depart
S6:16- am. Arrive x11:05 pm.
FolrtnQN ana MorganIown. Depar;
S6:1aSnm. Arrive Ks rs am.
W. va. PITTS, SOUTRBOUHD.
" est9n Depart x6;06 am xII:3O am
A5dSe Ss;5b Am, z9:4O am. x2:l5 PM
PieSseEnEs, Depart xs:oO am Arrive
1895 am, S7:05 pm.
Sl I;aI. aud intermediate points. De.
ppS.fE I0:vV am x11:SO am. Arrive
TzySSHs:.tto pLEa. 1905 pm.
SSstS SprinnGA Depart x1I:8o am
WEST VA. aRoR4 xU1.
icy ia tinaviIle and Wheeling Accom-
Iyf.sE - o'OS an, x2:A5 pm ArrtvS
@44s9o @4n@ 1850 p1-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-23
SWEET MELODY FLOUR,

1t comes put up m a collalsible
tube with a nozzle. easy to Apply to
the soreness and Inflammation for
any form of piles; it soothes ard re.
lieves pain, itching and burning.
Man zan Pile Remedy. Price soc.
Guaranteed. Sold by H. F. Burke.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-23

Dewitt-s Kidney and Bladder
Pills relieve backache. weak kidneys
and Inflammation OF the bidder.
Sold by all dealers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-23

Dewitt's carbolized witch H5 ze!
salve is good for little burns and big
burns, small scratches or bruises And
big ones. Sold by all dealers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-23

a number Of the popular younger
members OF the Diplomatic Corps are
spending the season abroad.
The Minister from the Netherlands
and Nine. van Swinderen Will settle
in Northeast Har5or. Ne. for the mid
summer, and Mrs. Joseph 3. Foraker
and her family VIII also be residents
there. Miss Foraker AID her younger
brother are already settled there with
1Ir. and Mrs. Francis King yalne-
wright ne- brother-in-law and sister.
1Ir- and Mrs. Larz Anderson. Mr..
and Mrs. W. J. Boardman. NJ and
AIRS. Clarence Moore. Senator and
1Irs. Lodge and a number OF other
prom -nant people who add briIIancy
a Washington winter social season.
viii form a much visiting colony on
The North shore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-23
By MRS. JOHN A. LOGAN.

" : regret TO see in lorg
NM article by John Strange
v v Winter a tendency 20 apollo
gize for this species Of
vanity and i-fidelity on the part OF
married men The writer strains the
point by saying that without this
privilege there could be no sociality
and insists that II a man devotes all
OF his time 70 his wife ard is domi-
mated by her. he would not nave even
the privilege of dancing with anyone
else. Nobody imagines that the ciyih-
ties that Ootakn in social life border on
flirtauOns- There would be few women
who would allow themselves 10 dance
with married men If they thought
that by so doing they would be the
victims Of fiirtatious propensities of
their partners. No sane woman would
expect her husband 10 hss always in
her company. or the contrary. a
woman is very glad when other
women admire her husband. as il. in
a word. commends her choice, but II
is known that this same woman would
not be at all satisfied if she discovered
in her husband a disposition 70 carry
on n fi.rtation with other women.
There can be no more repcehensible
tendency in any man than that he
should allow himself 20 indulge IN
foolish attentions 20 either married or
unmarried women. Women are also
warned Of the consequences of their
accepting these attentions seriously,
and are given good advice. It is quite
true that all firtations end unhaQpily.
and no. infrequently in the disgrace of
che parties 20 such Illicit relations.
There is no such thing as an inno-
cent Irritation, and the same may be
said Of platonic friendships between
men and women. as there Is a limit
even in the warmth or regard mani
tested for ones dearest friends, and
the moment that one steps outside of
the proprieties which govern the In
tercourse Of men and women. that
moment one may be subject 10 critl-
cisn and TO 'misccnstrlfction Of ones
feelings toward another.
Loyalty IN thought. word. and deed
should govern every married man AMI
woman. and when that loyalty does
not exist there is much misunderstand-
ing. heart burning. and all too fire.
quently ultimate separation-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-23


has already gone 90 Bar Harbor.
where he VIII be a much entertained
guest all summer. He is the only rep
resentative o. his country in America
just now.
N. des Portes de Ia Fosse. who Is
Just returning 10 this country from a
visit to France. accompanied by Nine.
and Nile. des Portes de IA Fosse. and
viii At once assume the duty Of charge
d-adaires IN the absence OF the am
bassador. viii probably favor New
port with his presence. just as he
did last season The Naval Attache
and Nine De BlanDre. who are now
at Atlantic City. VIII probably make
Newport their summer home while
they are in this country.
The Amhass3dcr from Germany
closed a lease for an admirable estate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-23
MARRIED MEMS FLIRTATIONS

Oftentimes one drifts into undue re-
SAID for some accepted friend. who.
presuminE upon coUrtesies shown him,
dsres 20 take UNIV erranted privileges.
causing the keenest suffering TO the
person who had shown him every
kindness aud courtesy.
Woman's vanity and love OF admira-
ton often lead her 20 accept admira-
ton from the husband OF one of her
friends. thereby INJECTING. without any
computations OF conscience. unspeak-
able mischief which she has wrought
and can never undo
Men are not behind women in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-23
HEIRESS TO A MILLION

thus eliminating from II the degrad-
ing faint u charity
or She could buy some land IN The
money and energy INTO tUfthellng me
work OF aiiiuE needy children, which
is yet IN It's i.faney and n need OF
Just such aSsIstiuCe-
or she could hv some land in the
slums and make it into a park, free
for aU who could reach H. II could
be made iu-o q place where the chill
dreu OF the street could play while
their tired mOt hers rested under the
trees.
or she could make possible a series
Of concerts az So reasonable price
that all VINO loved good music could
afford 20 hear H.
or she could 10 many things that
would keep her WorS'ug harder than
any stenOEranheT ever worked. and
that would give happiness 70 othersi n
stead. Of keeping salary from some
one Who need IT,
To be working woman who IS
doing something worth while does Eot
mean thJt one must he earning uaoney-
The woman OF wealth who spends her
money 0dViseGly must 0f necessity be
a hard working woman. She has
grave responsibility upou her lt she
uses her money rightly. and u she
meets that responsibility as she
should, is deserving Of more praise
than is the woman who succeeds in
earning million through her own ef-
forts.
But this is only ore persons opin-
ION Perhaps YOU think differently
and admire the woman who goes right
on working. earning her little salary
month no matter IL she IS worth
81 600 600
one thing is sure-there are very
few women who viii ever have a
chance 20 show what theNf ID II a
million came 10 them uuexpe credly.
Perhaps most Of us would spend IL
like Idiots without so mach as a
thought that any kind of work could
be connected with its possession
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-23
Bv IRENE GARDNER.

W0rk 1Or a ctAdA
4 This question was recently
raised through the action Of a
woman in Ohio. She was a stenog-
rapher. and Unexpectedly fen heir 10
100000. She went right on working
The idea OF doing anything else Ola
not seem 20 enter her head She salc;
Il like to work and think it is the
only way TO be happy. SO l am COINS
10 keep at my old Cesk.
Do Won think that was the right at
titudeg Do you say of her as some
editors have said. There's a woman
with good horse seuseT'
or suppose the very day that she
knew she had that money she had
walked uu 10 her chief and said; see
here. I'm going 10 CuiL Just pass ilg
position or % the first competent gist
that Is IN the waiting line. a can and
plenty of work 10 do with that Sl.tHt-
00G without drawing a salary Ter %.
Now, I think a woman Of good sense
would have taken that atttuIe iheh
she could find plenty 10 keep her BUSY
For instance, she could TAKE some OF
that money and build a nnely equip
ped hotel in Toledo. where working
girls or bows. young women or men
could live reasonably enough so that
they wouldn't feel tempted 20 so
wrong in order 10 enjoy the comforts
of life or have some fun out OF It
Many A boy inches from the cash box
because he longs TO make respect
able appearance. and many a eirl is
tempted away from the path or honOr
because Of the comforts she can OBJ
tain by so doing.
conduct that home as 10 make Il de-
tract from the cheap dance hail. the
low theatsr. the saloon She could run
II so that 1t would not lose money,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-23

vanity. Conceir. and love o. admi-G-
ton, and viii accept Aarery from a
vSfe's best friend or any other silly
woman who is foolish enough &c be
stow IL spou one who she knows has
sworn 10 love and cherish another
As matter CT fact. airtat.ors
should be condemned az men and
women. reithe- has -hu right 20 in
duIge in this species OF evil. especially
II either is married. TTidilE with hui
man afectiors ia ore Of the rost COW
ardly and wicked Fropeusities OF man
kind. ana absolutely without hope Of
happy or moral results
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-23

with it generations OF family pride and
family home comfort. For over a
hundred years the Bonapartes have
enjoyed Bella Vista. and from between
the great Colonial columns of the por-
tico one commands splendid view OF
miles and miles Of beautiful Maryland
farming country. In fact. the Attor-
ney General is a farmer-one Of the
few gentlemen farmers OF the old type
20 be found in the central States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-23

IN Durln. y. d.. before sailing Tor
Europe earlier IN ire season. and If ne
returns here in July. as expected. win
establish the summer embassy there.
Count Hatzfeid-. The charge Tana.res.
9du 81 "a The midsummer ;aer-. ssI-
VINO cme-. 60 Amar.l VIII represent
Brazil dur.ns tie absence .a Europe
Of the Ambassador and am divide
his time between Washington and the
popular resorts Of the East The sec
ond secretary end 1Ime Chermeat
0iu 60 % Narraganse- Pier wuere
iarse number Of Washington people
spend t.e summer
Inc NeN England coast WI catch
the Minister from Norway and Sine.
H4use as residents. while pls-
Akharaj varldhara. charge dafs.rss
for Sam, has already settled Iszat5n
headqu4r,ers b. the soa,her co,,7ge.
Eass Rocks. Mess. for The summer.
The Minister from Peru is now To-
Gated az -Orer.edge." 1Inchezrar-by-
5he-Sea, and it is probable cls- the
Minister from sweden and Nine Lag
ercrantz viii settle IN New England
oa tae.r return from the West
The BeisiaH Minister and Baroness
MOncheIr-just sailed for Europe. e1-
pecdHg 10 spend the summer in travel
after a short visit 20 Belgium The
Haitian Minister and Nine. Leee- the
Cuban Minister and Nine. Quesads.
the minister from Switzerland. and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-23

with his work that he generally con-
siders a trip through the farming
countries OF the great West and North
west sufficient fun and recreation for
him. and life at a regular resort would
bore him.
The Italian ambassador. Baron
Mayor des Planches; the Austrian am
bossador. Baroa HenEelmuiler Won
Hengervar; NJ. Jusserand. the French
ambassador, and Nine. Jusserand; the
Brazilian Ambassador and Nine. Ma
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-23
. COOLIDGE POINT,
2E4}KCE65ZGP mss.
LSA5SD By TIE
RLG5ZEY
AEB45SfDOB.

buco. tie Mexican Ambassador ana
Sonora de Creel. will all spend the
summer season. or the greater part Of
IT, out Of this country, leaving but
four ambassadors 20 hold up the dig
nifty OF the rank in this country dur
ing the summer season.
The Russian Ambassador and
Baroness Rosen have learned To like
Coolidge Point. their place al Mag
nolia, so well. that they viii spend
this summer there Baroness Eliza
beth Rosen. the daughter Of the house,
loves the tennis court and other dry
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-23

land amusements. as she does the
surf. where she won golden lsr,ireis
last summer as one Of the most expert
swimmers on the north shore coast
The japanese Ambassador and Vis-
countess Aoh ike besi TIE quiet %
Buena vista. way az in tile Blue
Ridge mountains. IN Maryland. where
they spent last summer. and upon
Viscountess Aoki's return from Ger
many. the first OF August. they viii
take up their quarters there for the
rest Of the summer
James Bryce. The Ambassador from
Great Britain. and Mrs Bryce main
tanned the reputation or their com
trymen in their love OF outdoor Ike.
and have chosen the ample cottage Of
the Rev Or. Hartman. al Intervale.
n H. for their summer home Their
house stands on a gently rolling hiI
ard overlooks some Of the pre--4est
country in New England The C0un-
selor Of the Embassy and Lady Isa-
bella Howard have also selected a
cottage there. ana. with their TWO
children. wiz add much TO the social
life Of the New Hampshire resort.
Signor Montagna. who serves as
charge d 'afaires for Italy in the alb
sence OF the ambassador. who VIII re-
-
hsh a sumner embassy at Magnolia
Baron Ambrozy will serve in the same
capacity for Austria-Hungary aud
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-23

- BE Secretary or state and Mrs
EHhu Root own one OF the most
attractive places at Southamp-
ton, l.. L. but for two years
they have leased II. and made their
home at Clinton. y. Y. in which place
Airs. Root and her children have al
ready settled
For years past the Secretary. Of the
lreasury and Mrs. Cortelyou have
made their home In Hampstead. L. l..
during the warm weather. but the
death OF Mrs Cortelyous parents,
Prof and Mrs. Hines. changed their
plans. and this season they viii live
81 Bay crest. Huntington Bay. L. I.
Their vine-clad house is built upon
the crest 81 gently rising knob.
which Commands a view Of hunting
ton Bay. ard is near the landing place
O, NaJaan Hale. the historic spot be-
ing marked by his statue. The Secre-
tary OF the Treasury viii Join Mrs
Ccrtslyou ard their four children there
during his snort vacation.
One Of the most pretentious Cabinet
sumner houses is thdt OF the Secre-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-23

President Garheld's home, AT Mentor,
Ohio. which ne left 10 come TO the
White House. serves the Secretary OF
the Interior and Mrs. James r. Gar
field as summer home, and Mrs.
Garfield and her children are already
located there.
The Secretary OF the Navy and Mrs.
Metcalf have one of those delightful
places at Oakland. Cal. where roses.
vines. trees, and birds run riot. and
it is there that they will spend July
and August.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-23

he added a Cabinet officer, Post
master General Meyer, whose place
at Hamilton, Mass, IS noted as
much for its elegant hospitality as
for its natural beauy of surround
ing. The Duke of the Abruzzi, who
stirred Washington society into
caldron Of gayety, recently visited
the Postmaster Generals family,
giving their houSewarming, after
several years absence in Europe,
more than ordinary eclat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-23
z Y
Secretary Straus' Forest Lodge.

BY far the most unique summer Cab
met residence is tina. of the Secretary
Of Commerce and Labor and Mrs.
Straus. which is situated so far into
the great Maine woods that a guide is
necessary for their visitors. On one
OF the most picturesque spots, secre-
tary straus has built a low. rambling
lodge. surrounded by wide and com
bile gallery The whole structure
cost only $3.50 and yet the comfort 10
be gotten thers is not 70 be purchased
with millions. From Lake Megantlc,
hard by. the Secretary, who loves his
rod and line, may pull a trout a min
ute. The Secretary and Mrs. straus
20 to the lodge in the Maine woods for
a rest When they want some livelier
phase Of life. they select a summer
resort. generally by the seaside
Secretary Wilson is so enamored
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-23
Sylvan Retreats by Mountain Rill
and Shaded hooks, Near Sea-
shore Sands, Where Washing
ton Official Society Folk Will
Spend the Heated Season

tary Of War and Mrs. Taft, who be-
came so enamored with the quaint
French Canadian town OF Murray Bay.
that they recently took a FIVE years
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-23

lease on the place they have occupied
tor ;wo seasons past. Their house Il
jus, big enough to accommodate their
family and a few friends. and Is
tucked away in small forest OF trees
AT one end Of Murray Bay. Mr.. Justice
Herlan and his family being the most
notable residents OF the other end OF
The village Generous verandas. ample
hammock space. a good tennis court
fishing unsurpassed, and golf course
which Secretary Taft ana Justice Har-
Ism would pit against the famous ST.
Andrews links any day. are the at
t--ctious which bind the ccmfort-lov-
ing Tafts to this resort a dozen OF
more holes before breakfast every
morning tell the story OF the close
conr sdeship OF tire Secretary and
Judge Harlan Mrs. Taft as well as
The other townspeople patronize the
quaint Old-fashioned calash. long ago
regalsd to dLsuse in all other parts Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-23

the country, as their means Of con
veyance. In fact Murray Bay is the
only place in Canada where the calash
is still used. and this is only one Of
the many traditonary things OF other
places which still obtains In the viii
lage of Murray Bay.
Y y
Historic Home Of the Bonapartes.
Beautiful Bella Vista. the historic
Maryland estate Of the Attorney Gen
eral and Mrs Bonaparte. is the only
summer Cabinet home which carries
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-23
HAT official society
IS to the Capital in
the rush of a mid
winter season, it is

% summer resorts during the heat
ed term, and no summering place is
considered lucky without one or
more of the Cabinet officials, dip
lomats, or other representatives of
official life numbered with its popu-
lation. For some years past the
New England resorts have been
most favored by diplomats, and
Manchester-by-the-Sea and Mag
nolia given the preference above all
other places. To this large diplo-
matte contingent this season is to
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-17
What II "a WAITE

James Watt. the Scottish inventor
and engineer. was the man to whom
we owe the idea Of a horsepower,
and when the electric unit involving
the idea of work came TO be formu-
lated the name of Watt was Chosen
to indicate this unit just as that of
Volta has given us the term volt and
Faraday the farad.
Watt considered that taking the
average. a London dray horse was
capable of doing the work OF lifting
$1,000 pounds through one foot Of
distance in ono minute of time,
against gravity The Introduction OF
this time limit. the minute. gave the
unit of power or the rate OF perform
ing work. This or its equivalent has
ever since been called a horsepower
The electrical unit called the watt
is capable of being represented in
terms of the horsepower. and In tina;
form II is perhaps more ineligible
to those who are familiar with me-
.chanical rather than with electrical
expressions. The electrical watt is
the product of volts multiplied by
amperes. where the.yolt Is the unit of
electrical pressure and the ampere Is
the unit measuring the intensity OF
IAN electric current.
Careful experiments have demon
strated that 7iG watts per second are
equal 20 $50 foot-pounds per second,
or. ia state the equation IN IT'S usual
form, 7lG watts equal 1 horsepower
The form in which electrical power
Ia generally sold IS computed on the
basis OF kilowatt-hours. The prefix
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-17
WASHING WITHOUT WATER
Is Like Trying to Get Rid of Dandruif
Without Herpicide.

Did you ever see any one trying to
wash themselves without soap or
water?
II you did what would you say Of
him?
II is every bit as FOOLISH to try to
get rid of dandruff and to prevent
badness by feeding the germs which
cause it, with Canthrarides, Vaseline
Glycerine and similar substances
which form the principal ingredients
of most so-called Hair Growers.
Newbro's Herpicioe Is successful
because 1t attacks and kills the par
ssitic germ which feeds on the hair
roots.
II is the original and only genuine
scalp germicide manufactured.
Sold by leading druggists. Two
sizes, soc. and s1.O0. Send 10c. in
stamps for sample to The Herpicide
Co, Detroit, Mich. w. b. McPher-
son, Special Agent.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-17
LAW OF LOVE AND LARCENY.
Court Decides IL Girl Uses Fiancc's
Pockets a. Safety Deposit.

Iowa Falls. Ia. Aug. 17.-If a
girl has a right to go through her
sweetheart's pockets after marriage.
has a young man the right to appro-
pirate his future wife's pocketbook
before the marriage? Judge w. p.
Helscher has decided against both
propositions.
Miss Letta Sluter. school teacher
at Ackley, and Joseph Stonebreaker
had been keeping company. Miss Stu
ter had sufficient confidence In her
companion to place her pocket book
in his pocket for safe keeping. The
poeketbook and money disappeared,
and she accused him OF stealing IL.
IStonebreaker denied the charge, but
admitted that/the girl had turned her
money over to him. He was arrested
and taken before Judge Helscher on
a charge of larceny.
The judge decided he couldn't hold
the young man for larceny. as they
were engaged TO be married and his
permission to allow his sweetheart to
use his pocket as a safety deposit
vault would render void any judg-
ment for conviction.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-17

mud and all kinds of debris are
sucked up into the column and car
ried along. II the path of the axis
of the disturbance crosses the sea or
a river. the surface water is whirled
up into the funnel and mingles with
the whirling column of descending
vapor. This is the effect known as a
waterspout.
When the rotatory motion ceases
the accumulated moisture descends
in cloudburst or as very heavy
rain TIE small surface living fry Of
fish in the sea usually herring. or
even comparatively heavy fish from
shallow inland waters are frequently
thus carried over dry land aud as
tonish the pedestrian by descending
on his umbrella.
Many cases are reported from
abroad and they are common in India.
In this country the species OF fish
that thus fall are usually indigenous
to the neighborhood, which shows
that their involuntary journey
through the air is never very far and
II is probable that those that fell in
ICaithness apparently near the coast
were after all herring fry, as the
same phenomenon has been seen in
Rosshirc.