davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-08
ADAM AND eve
fhs forbidden Fruit, the Fan and ths
Three MFstie GIFTS.

- nrr~ tlfAtlc Ilftas
Many are the attempts TO identity
he forbidden fruit. Some say It was
he fg. others the grape, Others. again.
the pomegranate, but the most Ara
bian Nightish" description paints it as
an ear OF. wheat which looked like a
ruby and was as big as an ostrich egg
and grew on a tree whose trunk was
Ike gold. its branches like silver ana
Its leaves emerald.
Our first parents were expelled about
3 O'clock Of the afternoon OF Friday.
the 10th Of May. having resided in
Eden seven years. two months. two
weeks and three days. Adam was
banished to Ceylon and Eve to Mecca.
and they remained apart for 200 years
Adam. according TO some accounts.
spent half his time weeping. with his
face to the earth. Others less chart
table aver that his solitude was cheer
ed by .Lillth. who resumed her former
relations with him.
When he repented and rejoined Eve
ne begged that something might be
given him from the happy garden Of
Innocence which he had forfeited, and,
10. in answer to his prayer three
mighty archaree.s were sent to him.
Michael bringing gold. Gabriel frauk-
incense and Raphael myrrh-mystlc
gifts In after years associated with the
otfering of tie magi, whom early
Christian tradition identified with
Enoch, MelclrIsedek and Elias.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-08
On the Bias.

What do people mean when they
talk about tacklng?' asked Bobby. who
had listened to a detailed account OF
his sisters first experience in sail.
boat but in much confusion of mind.
"oh. you'll know when you're little
bit older" said his sister. but the
small round face wore an expression
Of injury, and she had to explain fur.
Their.
why, it's just turning halfway
round" she said, with slight hesita.
ton, "and then-and then you sail on
the bias"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-08
old Ae. and wor,e.

Old people make a great mistake
when they give up work. Many men
who have made competency in bust.
ness and feel entitled to retire from
active work tind themselves declining
In health ana becoming prematureiy
old for want OF occupation. In most
aged persons the vital functions con
tinue in active exercise under normal
conditions, but If the regularity and
moderation OF business lie are depart.
ed from trouble win surely follow
London Lancet.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-08

::he only friend In whom can confide
and look 70 Jon % straighten this
tangie out for me
n the hy that lowered about TIPS
Aead had been wentworth Granviiie's
anxiety would have been at an end.
After making sure that his winged tor
mentor would worry him no more Tip
glanced around and espied the squirrel
several rods away. engaged Ia making
his morning meal from some crumbs
that had been left In the woods. For
getting his masters troubles. Tip dash
ed 81 in pursuit, leaying Granville to
solve the question that so greatly per
picked him. The young man. left to
his own devices, lighted fresh cigar
and began mental calculation as to
the length Of time that must elapse be-
fore he could hope for sufficient in
come wherewith to maintain his moth
er and wife In separate homes. pro-
vided of course, that Wentworth did
not succeed in carrying of Miss
Browning before his eyes.
The calculation was Interrupted by a
series of ear splitting yelps. and Gran
VILE fearing his pet had come to grief.
arose and hurried down the path along
which Tip had disappeared. AS he
reached clearing a hundred yards or
50 away he stopped short. his eyes
resting upon curious scene.
IN the center of the clearing stood
Wentworth and Mrs. Granville. The
former had one arm around the latter's
waist, while. with his walking stick in
his disengaged hand. he was vigorous.
ly parrying the furious rushes of the
enrueed Tip.
I'm SO glad you've come, jim" cried
Mrs. Granville as her son drew near.
"lou are just in time"
II looks as If I'm around at the
wrong time" grimly returned the
Young man as he proceeded TO calm
the excited Tip. II don't quite under
stand what it all means. didn't know
you knew Mr.. Wentworth.
Not know Tom Wentworth!r ex.
claimed Mrs. Granville in surprise.
Why. I've known him ever since /
was child. He's Catherine Brown
in-'s uncle. you know, and while he
was looking up his niece he found me
ont. and we've renewed our old friend.
ship. Tom tells me"-a pretty flush
had crept into Mrs. Granyille's cheeks.
ard her forty-five years of life seemed
TO dwindle perceptibly-"that be has
cared for Inc ever since he has known
me, and he has persuaded me to 90
bock to California with him II Won.
have no objections. Jim. What do you
say?"
Il won't stand in the way of YOUR
happiness, mother declared Granville
with an emphasis that Mrs. Granville
did not understand until Wentworth
enlightened her.
Il knew Jim would be all right" ob.
the big Californian iovially.
He's been making some plans for
himself. and think we'd better make
a double wedding of it."
You're a clever ally. Tip, even if
you're only dog" remarked Gran.
vile as he walked toward Miss Brown.
lng's home. THAT wild holt of yours
brought about a solution of the whole
matter"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-08
STRANGE Ereak Of Mamnru

There is a strange story of how
Sir Walter Scott, producing "The Bride
Of Lammermoor" during illness. was
afterward found to have forgotten en-
tlre'y what he had thus created. Ac-
cording to James Ballantyne, '.the book
was written and published before Mr..
Scott was able to rise from his bed,
and he assured me when 1t was first
put into his hands in complete shape
that he did not recollect n single Incl
dent character or conversation 1t con-
tanned. The original incidents of the
story. which he had known from boy.
hood, he still remembered, but he knew
no more about the story he had writ.
ten than he did before he began to
write or even think about writing it,"
These facts were corroborated by Mr..
I.ockhart Sir Walter Scott's sen-in.
law and hiographer. so that they are
placed beyond question.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-08
Wanted /. Second T.;.,.

You were guilty of one matrlmo-
NAL mistake. I shouldn't think you
would marry again"
"oh. but you know verdict Of
guilty usually leads to a second trial"
replied the gay grass widow.-Phila-
delphia Ledger.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-08
ORES. Millennium,

When the dress millennium arrives
and every woman finds herself thing
Of joy to look at, able to walk in com,
fort and with pocket for her purse.
it viii be the result of an elementary
training in dignity. comeliness and
common sense Reader.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-08

Dora-Is 4 true That lack Is going. to
marry you? Flora-Yes. dear DoEa
Well, you'd better make him sign the
pledge. Flora Why. Jack doesn't drink
Dora-No, hut he probably WIN
Cleveland Leader
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-08
THE pgople All.
- chsrla crssd. Gtvs Us NsWksus
Herpiefde.

This word Of late has been ii every
ones mouth. and many ara wondering
what the word signihes. though 10 one
has vet been found. who win deny that
NEwBRoss HERPIcIDE does me WORK
Wei. for the Information 81 thousands 81
people who IKE 70 know al about COCA
thing. We would say that HERPfCfbE
means, destroyer or killer OF HERPES,
Now sHerpes' Is the family name Of 4.
disease caused by various vegetable par
asites. a similar microhe CAUSES dam
drum. itching scalp. and falling hair; this
Is the mlerobe that NEwBRo's HERpI-
Send Zoe. In stamps for sample 10 The
Herpicide Co. Detroit Mich
Two sIzes-ou Genus and 800.
Wells & HaymaSer. Special Agentx
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-08
What Ia No.

Towne- Well. he's a tailor. you know.
He's not used TO polite socIety. it's
only natural TO expect a break.
Browne Yes. but he made another
breach OF good manners shortly after
Tswne An, pair Of breaches,
Tllas.s ssill more natural for tailor :
catliSlie Standard and Times.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-08
cro.s.s A.. sora,r.

Extract from n lady's Ietter)-w We
must have been travelling very fast. for
in the morning all the people were
swearing at US in German and early ID
the afternoon they began to swear at
us in Italian simpIicissimus
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-08
cauntir.

Yes" said the bride OF a week.
'Jack tells me everything he knows
ana tell him everything / know
"IndeedF' rejolned her ex-rivai. who
had been left at the post. "The silence
when you are together must be on
pressive." ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-08

There Is nothing 50 grievous to be
borne that pondering upon It WIN not
make L heavier. aud there IS no fancy
So had that tie animation 81 fancy
canuet enliyea Iaae Porter
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-08

stella-I wonder why sentiment at
taches to first kiss: BeIla-Ifs IKE
the first tooth. You've got to have II
before you get the second Brooklyn
Life
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-08

i have generally found that Tho
man who Is good a; W. excuse is good
for mothfaS else saiI FRANKLIN to a
-sei'rnnt who was .aiways late. but al
ways ready with an excuse
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-08
IF you CAN SEE sTRAIGHT

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 II
for has leaked out, and everybody
knows It. You can't make mis-
take when you buy and get your
work done at our place.
EUREKA PLUMBING CO.,
A. $. Gould, Owner.
4SS Pike St, Payne Bldg.
Home phone ss. Bell phone cav
The Springdale news., 1907-10-11

friends and neighbors have been generous in helping him.
 Ben Davis moved from his farm near Mante' this county, to near Centralia. l. T., a few months ago. Recently he returned to take care of his apple crop and IS now very low with typhoid fever. with a slight improvement in his condition at last report.
 No railroad news this week, but we hope to report some III our next letter. The committee IS in with men inter ested m railroad matters, and some letters have been received. The writer Is Ill receipt Of one from pr. 4. (. Smith, of Spring. dale. which Is of interest.
 l.. \.
The Springdale news., 1907-10-11

tack of typhoid-pneumonia, and medical skill and loving care alike proved futile in averting the hna end. which brought gloom and woe to d wide circle of relatives and friends. The roses bloom. the fields are green The branches wave, the streamlets flow For nature, rnf7ed CT serene is deaf and blind to human voc
 The Stinson saw mill k doing q big business saving oak lumb- CT near r om Nails.
 The coming fruit lair at SpringdaIe will be well attended by Johnson folks who remember the fine displays of fruit i'll the old days ere the Washington County apples had achieved worldwide popularity.
 Farmers are complaining be- cause tiie equinootial winds have failed to bring d plentitude of dampness for fall blowing. and before many days the cry will be for less rain.
 Then whatsoever wind doth blow My heart is glad tu have II so. And blow | cast. CT blow 1t west The ~iHG that ksets that wind fs best.
 MTIkEEPMO.
The Springdale news., 1907-10-11

daughter, Mrs. Ghas. Sisk. T here is also q very great proba- bility that Uncle Ben will come over into Louisiana and help TT eddy hunt bears few days.
 lis sehinky-pin time, " and old time memories ot "even or odd:a and "hull-gull" games are revived by seeing school ehil- dren passing with ehinquapins gathered from tie same old trees where
 The marrow path that we used to tread Led straight away from the arrnyard gate. And down the lane ta the pasture lot Where faT onT coming the boys would vat o little path of the long age
 Ye wandered far from yeaf beaten dust And stumbled oil III rny 1aaIaeys wide. And lost the key to ny childish trust But now and then IT ny Nakiug dreams l stand 0nce more hS the calm wall. And hear agafu from he pasture .ot The cheerful sound of the ecnle on cal.
 Rev. ]. D. Roberts held the regular services of tic Methodist congregation al Johnson Sunday morning and evening. Tie weather was Tot very favorable for evening services bet large audience braved tie elements and listened attentiveiy to an excel lent sermon.
 J. 5. Vernon has caught the improvement fever and i> prepar- ing to build quite an addition 10 his residence.
 Bennett Maxey,s sore hand is not progressing rapidly towards recovery and he IS not in a iavor- able mood to discuss the issues of the day. It may be that he K ..i just on the fence. for
 Days change so many things-yes hours We see 60 differently in sun and showers
 As the passing years unroil their sheaf of days and the record of local events lengthens
 Sc friendship fades 50 love dapaT,s.
 So living joy becomes q name
 Shrin | m the depths ef breaking hearts
 And vel the world remains the same and the ehronieler of these items has seldom had a sadder item 10 note than the telling O. the pass ing of Miss Nancy Late who d. ed last Wednesday morning and was buried in the Stuckey ceme- tery Thursday evening. She had fingered for weeks with an at-
The Springdale news., 1907-10-11

The acreage will be small as the the weather was So dry during the season the ground could not be plowed.
 These cool mornings make one realize that the time for frost is near at hand, and heating stoves and coats will be in demand again. While none of us have great wealth in these rural dis tricts, yet We need not suffer from hunger or cold only in ex- ceptlonal cases. The coal fam inc, which affects some parts of our country each winter, does not bother us. for We have an abundance of wood al reason able price, and the poor man can get all the wood he needs for the cutting and hauling.
 The leyying court met at Huntsville yesterday and the county tax rate for the next year will be decided upon.
 Invitations have been issued by Mrs. Emily kennan to the mar. riage ot her neiee, Miss Linner Harris, 10 Edgar Linebarger, Oe. tober 2oth, at her residence 1T Huntsville.
 The health of W. T. Hill re- mans poor. While not confined to his bed much of the time. Vet he does not regain his strength, He has been down in town but once Tn six weeks.
 Holiness meetings, conducted by a Mr. Hinds. of Texas. are be ing held at the church, ane services have been announced for the remainder of the week.
 Sam Hill is having the lumbe' hauled in a> rapidly As possibl, : to build house to replace the one burned last week. H,
The Springdale news., 1907-10-11
Heigbborbood hews.
HlNDSVILLE.

Oct. s.-Plenty of nice beet being offered for sale these days. It sells for four and five cents by the quarter. Smaller, choice pieces come higher. IL IS likely the price of hind quarters will be raised. as the butchers say there is no profit al the present prices.
 Clyde Denny IS in from Mon- tana, and will likely stay with his grandfather, Leroy Denny, on War Eagle, and attend school there this winter. Clyde is son Of Ben Denny, who nov ed to Billings, Montana, several months ago.
 A fine girl came to the home of Mir. and Mrs. Cal Burnett Octo- Der End. and Cal feels so much interest in II that he can't take time to come to town.
 4. |. Crossman, proprietor ot the War Eagle roller mill, was 1T town last week. He IS in neeC of a good miller, as the on, who has been with him fo sometime past will leave yer, soon.
 Perry smyer came in iron California a few days ago, ant will remain here this winter.
 T. E. Harris and sister, Grace went to Springtown latter part o last week 10 visit Miss Iva Was son. They returned yesterday
 ]. (. Roberson, who has beer head sawyer al Nussbaum's say mill near Moody, L T., cam home last week. He k not yer, we'll ard will rest for time
The Springdale news., 1907-10-11

Mir. Roberson t good sawyer, and his services command good wages.
 John Homesley. who recently came back from Montana and bought the L. NJ. Isaacs farm, has rented the farm to NIT. Isaaes for the next year and will return to Montana about the middle of this month. as he has received a good offer for his ser vices out there.
 Henry Dutton,s wife has been sick for sometime and does not improve much. Mir. Dutton wishes to move to knox county, Texas, about November lst. but lie may have to postpone II on ac- ! count of his wife's condition.
 N. II. Hamlet had a sale of his personal property at his home south of Whitener Saturday. He intends to start for north western Texas tomorrow Wednesday,, and will drive through.
 The Odd Fellows lodge al this place IS in a fourishing con- dition They have forty-two members and some petitions fol membership, and they are ex' pecting a total membership o1 fifty by the end of the year.
 Mention was made in these items last week of James Walk [ CT having gone 10 St. Louis |, enter Washington University but he surprised some ot Us by getting married after lie lief here. his bride beng Miss Mag nolia Miller. living on Roune mountain, near Fayetteville. \ good rain came Saturda1 night. and the farmers are nov preparing for wheat sowing
The Springdale news., 1907-10-11

F. W Barlow, of Bluffs, Ia. : who some time ago purchased q farm from ]. $. Ewalt near Tontitown, was down last week looking over the property and the country generally. This was MT. Barlow first visit to this section, as he purchased the property without seeing 1t, and he was most agreepbly surprised. In conversation with The. News he said he had been led to be- lieve that Arkansas was not very desirable country, but he found II just the contrary. He was delighted with the people, and the splendid resources of the country. and returns to Iowa firm friend Of Arkansas.
The Springdale news., 1907-10-11

variety of weather during the past few days, and
 Whichever way the wind doth blow Some heart Is glad to have II SO 1 Then blow II east or blow 1t west,
 Tie wind that blows, that wind is best
 N. D. Merrill came ir few days ago from Denver. Colorado. and will be here several days looking after his property here. He reports three inch snow out at Denver.
 Jake Litterell, a former Clear Creek valley farmer, but now a retired mine owner of Cartervllle. Mo-. spent d couple of days with E. r. Johnson last week. MT. Litterell net | number of old friends while he was visiting here.
 Mrs. Lizzie Gorlew, of Benton vile. was visiting her parents, ]. c. Johnson and wife. few days ago.
 \ whole iot Of Johnson folks visited al Springdale Saturday and mingled with the throng of people who were helplng the sales day doings along. Mul- keepmo left the reservation long enough to take in part of the 1 doinp-s of the day and greet scores of friends who had jour- neyed to Springdale from their homes in various other "reserva- ] tionS. Tecumseh. Oseeola, Don't Worry and eX-F aber Were there The sales days are equal l to the muster days" of long ago times for the renewal of old ac- Hquaintaneesllips. and several ean- didates were mixing with tie big crowd.
 Frank Horton and q lot more O. the brethren held a prayer meet ing service at George Grebe < Sunday night.
 Rev. Will Webb. the Free Will Baptist preacher, held his regu- lar monthly service with the con gregation al Appleby Sunday. and after the morning service four new members were baptized in Clear Creek.
 Wm. Mayes and wife returned Sunday evening from Goshen where they had been attending the annual association of the Primitive Baptist Church.
 W. C. Gornwel1 is entertaining his parents who have journeyed across the continent from Cali fornia to visit him and look around over the old places where they lived years ago.
 D. F. Eieher is building barn which adds another item to the long list of doings which are plotting out tie uncouth appear anee of some of the local farms.
 B. F. Johnson and wife left Saturday morning for Everton, Mo, where they will spend sew eral days visiting with Lawrence County relatives and then they will go on to Oxford, Miss. to spend few weeks with their
The Springdale news., 1907-10-11

Fer ever thirty years, writes gentleman n Los Angeles, "I have used Arbuckles' Coffee. Many times my family has tned other coffee only to come back to our old reliable, unchanse- able AIbuckles.' No other coffee has this uniform never failing aroma, l care not at what pnee. have often wished l could tell you this. v Many other people have the same opinion. Arboekles was the 6rs roasted paekaeed coffee. and its sales exceed all the osher. pu,
The Springdale news., 1907-10-11

T. ]. Graham resigned Friday as town marshal and the council immediately elected A. 1. Berry to the position. Mir. Graham will give his entire time to his restaurant business.
The Springdale news., 1907-10-11

together. That t costs you less ;s due simply to our coffee business beng 90 much greater than any competitors in fact i is larger than the rex, four lssees, firms in the world combined We naturally can and actually do give better coffee in ARlOsA than anyone else can give for the priee; Beng the standard article it is sold al the nanewes n.stsn q rroft.
 Some grocers will try to sell you instead loose coffee which the roaster Is ashamed to sell in a
The Springdale news., 1907-10-11
JOHNSON.

Oct. $. We have been having a variety of weather during the past few days. and
The Springdale news., 1907-10-11

B. F. Johnson and wife left Saturday morning for Everton, Mo, where they will spend sew eral days visiting with Lawrence County relatives and then they will go on to Oxford. Miss. to spend d few weeks with their
The Springdale news., 1907-10-11

D. F. Eieher is building barn which adds another item to the long list of doings which are plotting out the uncouth appear anee of some Of the local farms.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23
WESTERN SELECTED
AWARDED CONTRACT FOR TRANS
 FORMATION OF TROOPS.
Batteries of Alabama National Guard Will Leave From Montgomery So Fort MOultrie Afternoon
 of July 4.

Adjutant General Bibb Graves award ed yesterday the contracts for the transportation of the four batteries of artillery from Alabama to Charleston. s. C., the Western Railway of Ala bama proving the most successful com petitor.
 The batteries will leave this city on the afternoon of July 4. at 2:3O o'clock. arriving in Charleston on the following morning at o'clock The route map ped out by the department is as fol- lows: Leaving here on the afternoon of the Fourth. the troops will travel over the Western as far as Atlanta; from Atlanta to Augusta the travel will be via the Georgia Railroad. and the Southern will carry the soldiers into Charleston for a trip to Fort Moultre, where the government artil- lery practice will be held.
 Preparatory to the departure of the troops, all of them will be mentioned in this city. The Western of Alabama will bring the troops from Selma to Montgomery; the Louisville and Nash vile Railroad will look after the Mo- bile and Birmingham delegations. tn route from Montgomery to Atlanta over the Western, the train hauling tbe SOL diers will be composed of one Pull