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

y. a@IullB. 1870 IS,
CHICAGO. April q Lans
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falls Republican landslide was prac-
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The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-03
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The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-03
KING
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The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-03
Much That s New and Novel IN. ~ \.

EEK Devoted ID .Ihe First Showing ii
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-03

ling your attention to our Splendid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-12

their heroism and devotion to the south ern cause"
 It was not until March 6, 1906, however, that the Foraker bill, introduced first in 1900, was finally passed It Is most in- teresting to note that this bill, "eare of Confederate dead buried in northern states" passed both House and Senate unanimously.
 This shows, we believe, the dearth of opposition to southern monuments for southern dead on northern battlefelds and prison cemeteries And the monu- ment erected and unveiled Tuesday, May z, by the Alabama Daughters, II. D. C., is the outcome of this historic movement. It Is also the first monument erected by Daughters in the noted northern ceme- tery, the only other being a monument unveiled August 22, 1905, by William B. Bates command, Second Tennessee.
 To one who has studied the subject from the beginning the marked change of sentiment In the north at the present day is most prophetic of reunited country in reality, not in name only.
 The writer was asked by the manager of the park to read the visitors letter from headquarters which stated that all Confederate graves should be remembered with those of northern soldiers on Me morial Day
 The courtesies extended the Daughters by the northern officials were marked and sympathetic, and the real apprecia tion felt and expressed on both sides mark the noontime of a new day,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-12
No Danger in colored Candies.
From Leslies Weekly.

From Ieslie's Weekly.
 The attractiveness of candy is one of it's greatest values, and to make his prod uet pleasing to the eye the confectoner has long been accustomed to use dyes for producing a variety of colors. The vegetable colors were first used, but when anlline dye colors were brought out. their great superiority soon drove out all other forms of color The aniline dye colors are cheaper, they are more bril- liant and they are permanent-three valu- able characteristics. The anilines were first made in crude way. and many of them contained metallic impurities, such as arsenic or lead. Such 'colors are. of course, injurious. Others, because of their chemical compositions, are poison ous and dangerous In ayen small doses. The newer methods of preparation have eliNinated entirely the early metallic im- purities. and careful physiological experi- ments with living animals have shown that there are q number of the anillnes that are entirely harmless.
 These dyes, as innocuous as sugar itself in the small quantities in which they are used, are the ones employed as color ants in candy-making. The delight of the children in bright-colored candies may be safely satisfied, and red green and yell low-striped Christmas candy at 10 cents pound, is undoubtedly safe and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-12

october 2e,e 1902, the undaunted chapter placed their monument in Hollywood, the first recognition of Confederate prison dead by the south.
 Meantime in Montgomery Ala, the sub ject was being very freely discussed by those who had received letters and circu- lars, and in 8e9 at Selma, the Alabama division adopted this as work of the division, through the following resolu- tions
 "Whereas, the federal government of the United States has purchased and con- vertod into national parks some of the historic battlehelds of the civil war, and,
 "Whereas, some of the northern states have expended large sums of money in erecting suitable monuments in com memoration of their soldiers who were slain on these fields. and.
 "Whereas, 1t is the part of love and patriotism that the southern soldiery, who fell on these battle grounds, giving themselves as a sacrifice to the cause of constitutional right, as they saw it, should have some marble shaft erected on each of these battlehelds in commemoration of their heroic deeds and their devotion to their country's call, therefore, be 1t
 Resolved, That we, the Daughters Of the Confederacy of Alabama, most earn estly appeal to the various camps of United Confederate Veterans and the Sons of Veterans of Alabama to join with us in raising funds and erecting such monu- ments as our contributions will justify upon these fields and within these parks as an earnest token of the tribute to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-12
HOW THE BLIND MAY BE AIDED.
Sympathy for Them Asked by One
 Who Knows the AffIIctlon.

The new movement for the blind rests on @ foundation of common sense. It Is not the baseless fabric of a sentimental ist's dream. We do not believe that the blind should be segregated from the see- ing, gathered together in sort of Zion City, as has been done Tn Roumania and attempted in Iowa. We nave no queen to preside over such a city. America is a democracy, multmonarchy, and the city of the blind is everywhere Each com munity should take care of It's own blind provide employment for them, and enable them to work side by side with the seeing. We do not expect to find among the blind a disproportionate number or geniuses Education does not develop in them re- markable talent. Like the seeing man, the blind man may be q philosopher, a mathematician, a linguist, a seer, d poet, d prophet. But believe me, if tho light of genius burns within him. it will burn despite his infrmity, and not because of 1t. The lack of one sense-or two-never helped a human being. We should be glad of the sixth or the sixteenth sense with which our friends and the newspaper re- porters. more generous than nature, are wont to endow us. To paraphrase MT. Kipling, we are not heros, and we are not towards, too. We are ordinary folk, limited by an extraordinary incapacity If we do not always succeed in our under takngs, even with assistance from friends, we console ourselves with the thought that in the vast company of the worlds failures is many a sound pair of eyes!
 I appeal to you. give the blind man the assistance that shall secure for him com plete or partial Independence. He Is blind and falters. Therefore go a little more than half way to meet him. Remember however brave and self reliant he is. he will always need a guiding hand in his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-12
FREE PACKAGE COUPON

FREE PACKAGE COUPON
 If you fill out the blank lines below with your name an daddress, cut out coupon and send 1t to us. we will send you absolutely free, by mall. in plain wrapper, a trial package of "Easy-to- Quit" You will be thankful as long as you live that you did 1t. Address Rogers Drug and Chemical Co.,, 1619 Fifth and Race Sts, Cincinnati, 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-12
SESSION OF MUSICAL CLUBS.
National Federation at Memphis Closes
 With a Concert.

Memphis, May 1.-The biennial sessions of the National Federation of Musical Clubs came to an end this afternoon, and concert was given by ,the federated clubs. The vote for na- ] tional officers was taken and the fol- lowing were elected:
 President, Mrs. c. B. Kelsey, Grand Rapids, Mich; first vice president, Mrs. David Campbell, Tulsa, I. T.; re- cording secretary, Mrs. Frey, Syracuse, N. Y; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Brush, Chicago; treasurer, Mrs. Shep- herd, Denver, Col; auditor, Mrs. Lev erell, Alton, Ill.,; and librarian, Mrs. Frankel, St. Louis, Mo.
 Mrs. John Oliver of Memphis, widely known in literary circles, was chosen national press representative for the next two years. The next convention will meet at Grand Rapids in 1909.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-12

wholesome a eonfection as the most ex- pensiye product of the candy-maker's skill. There is 1t Is true, some economic fraud in candiesl chocolate creams are found that are almost devoid of choco- late, and the deceitful brandy-drop or opera-drop frequently contains no brandy or any other liquid more harmful than plain sugar syrup. a decided disappoint- ment to one who wishes to satisfy a mild desire for alcoholic stimulants. Gum drops may contain vegetable gums, and maple creams undoubtedly contain but small quantities of the sugar from the forests. candied vlolets at 25 cents an ounce may be anything but violets. one sample in question proving to be shat tered lilac blossoms covered with violet colored sugar. These conditions are all fraudulent. but none are iniurious.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-12

The tobacco habit Is curse, and every man knows it. Some smart kids" don't know it. Most men would like to quit. if they knew they could do 1t "easy." without causing them discomfort.
 .Easy-To-Qui is a positive, absolute r'stopper" for any tobacco habit. It Is a vegetable remedy, and any lady can give 1t secretly in food or drink. It is harmless, leaves no reaction or bad after effects, and it stops the habit to stay stopped.
 Mothers, save the young smokers brain, he cannot do 1t himself. Wives, sisters and sweethearts, help save the mind body and future of some one who
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-12
(l|l[D S|'|9!!QO
Bone Pains Itching, Scabby
 Skin Disease.

Permanently ,ured by taking Botan- and pains in bones. back and joints Itching Scabby Skin, Blood feels hot or thin; Swollen Glands. Rising and Bumps on the Skin, Mucous Patches in Mouth. Sore Throat, PimpIes. or offensive eruptions; Copper-Colored Spots or Rash cn Skin, are run down or nervous; Ulcers on any part of the body, Hair or Eyebrows falling out Carbuncles or Boils. Take Botanic Blood Balm, guaranteed to cure even the worst and most deep-seat- ed cases. Heals all sores. stops all swelling, makes blood pure and rich. completely changing the entire body into a clean. healthy condition. B. B. B. Is the recognized blood remedy for these conditions.
 Cancer Cured.
 If you have a persistent Pmple, wart. Swellings, Shooting. Stlnging Pains take Blood Balm and they will disappear before they develop into Can cer. Many apparently hopeless cases of Cancer, Suppurating Swelling, Eat ing Sores or tumor cured by B B. B.
 Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. BD is tested for 30 years. Composed of Pure Botanic ingredients. Strengthens Weak Kidneys and Weak Stomachs, cures Dyspepsia Sample Sent Free by writing Blood Balm Co.,. Atlanta Ga Sold by Druggists S1 per large bottle or sent by express prepaid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-12
Official Exnlanatlon.

From the Chicago Tribune.
 'I notice," remarked the tenderfoot, that in Eastern countries the man who tends sheep is called a shepherd, while out here you call him a sheep herder. Is there any difference between them?'
 You bet there is!' answered the cow boy. A reg'lar shepherd carries a crook ana a shsep herder. blast i'm, Is A crooki"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-12
ereenvlIle Chief of Police a Suicide

Tunica, Miss. May 11.-William Quinn, chief of police of Greenville. Miss, committed suicide here late to- day in the presence of his daughter. Mrs. Houston, who tried in vain to take the pistol with which he killed himself. from him. Quinn. it is as- serted, had been drinking heavily,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-12
Roberts.smith Engagement Announced

Anniston, May 11.-(Special.) )-Mr II and Mrs. Milton Asbury Smith an- bounce the engagement of their daugh- Ster, Marion Lucille, to MT. William A Clyde Roberts of Pensacola, Fla, the wedding to take place on Tuesday, June A. 1907. Miss Smith is daughter of the editor of the Hot Blast. MT. Roberts is a banker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-12
Specials in Washable Dress Goods
Cotton VOiles 25c Yard

The increased usage of cot ton fabrics for summer natural ly gives weavers the desire to "bring out" something new, or if not new, produce like fab ric better than the other fellow. Such a desire must have infu- enced the maker of these, for he surely "did himself proud. "
 Here you will find a beautiful assortment of sheer Cotton Voiles in newest check, stripe and plaid patterns, exquisite colorings. Many very stunning effects.
 These goods have sold regu- larly at 35c and 50c.
 Monday 25c Yard.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
TIGERS SCORE AT WILL
RUN UP BIG SCORE.
BuckneH No Match for Princeton an
Loosely Played Game.
TBy telegraph to The Tribune.l

Princeton N. j., Oct. 12.-Bucknell was
match for Princeton this afternoon, and the
Tigers rolled up a score of 81 to against the
Pennsylvanians. The large score was due TO
the miserable playing of the visitors and to the
individual efforts of a few Princeton players
rather than to any good team work of the
Tigers. In fact, Princeton's play ragged
The forward pass failed miserably, and most of
the gains were made on dashing end runs and
straight football
In the first two minutes of play. Princeton
secured the ball and raced down the field
downed by Mccormack and Dillon. Lenhart
Princeton rooters. remembering this big full
backs sensational goal from placement last
year. were pretty we'll scared, but the kick was
blocked and the danger was over. After this
the Bucknell team was completely demoralized
and played like schoolboys.
The particular stars of the game for Prince
ton were Dillon, Mccormack and Tibbott. Dillon
made of the prettiest runs through a broken
field ever seen here. Catching a punt on his
own 30-yard line, he ran through the entire
BuckneI team for a touchdown. shaking of
tackler after tackler and with almost no inter
ference. Tibbott also made sensational run
of one hundred yards for a touchdown on a
punt.
Only one the Princeton team played
the entire game, and the Tigers used twenty
five men. BuckneI was penalzed twice be-
cause Costello coached from the side lines. The
lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
CARLISLE INDIANS YIN.
Play Wdy Game and Defeat the
Rearier Syracuse Team.

Buffalo. Oct. 12.-Outplayed and outgeneralled
the big eleven from Syracuse was defeated by
the Carlisle Indians before 5000 persons here
this afternoon by score OF II to g. Mount
Pleasant. the little quarterback OF the Indians
proved himself a great field general, dernoraI-
izing the Syracuse defence with clever strategic
plays. The game fast and furious from the
beginning.
The field was sticky from the rain OF over
night and several times the runner missed his
footing where there was a chance for a big
gain. The forward pass used to good effect
by both teams The Indians used a fake for
that netted long gains
The first score came after fifteen minutes OF
play. when the ball had been placed on SYRIA
cuse's 2O-yard line by hard line plunging
Hauser. the fullback OF the Indians sent the
ball between the posts from placement. BY
straight line plunging and some remarkably ac-
curate forward pass plays Mount Pleasant next
brought his men to the Syracuse 5-yard line.
when Hauser plunged over for a touchdown.
Mount Pleasant kicked the goal
Syracuse braced UP then and rushed the ball
loose with quarterback run and scored Stein
kicked the goal.
In the second half the Indians played all
round their heavier opponents and kept the ball
in Syracuse territory. From the 25-yard line
Hauser kicked another goal from placement.
The half ended with the ball in Carlisle's pos
session on Syracuses 2O-yard line. The score
follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
HARVARD'S HARD FIGHT
WILLIAMS DIES GAME.
Crimson Players Forced to LeaUe
Game Because of Injuries.

Cambridge Mass. Oct. 12.-Harvard defeated
Williams by a score of IS to on Soldiers Field
this afternoon in one OF the hardest fought
games seen on the Crimson gridiron for many
years. Three Harvard men were forced to
tire on account of injuries and several penal
ties were inflicted on both sides. Lament, of
Williams was ordered out of the game for un-
necessary roughness. while Cults. of the
Harvard coaches. was detected coaching from
the side lines, and the Crimson team suffered
There seemed however. TO be no evidence OF
III feeling between the two teams. 1t being mere
iy a stiff contest on both sides
Harvard's first touchdown was the result OF
by Lockwood. Parker kicking goal This was
followed by open play. frequent exchange OF
punts and several clever forward passes Fish
carrying one pass over for a touchdown
on the offence the Crimson had more diff
nculty in getting through their opponents line
than in the Bates game, the line smashing being
the grueling kind that netted shorter gains and
gave more bruises, Williams fought Harvard
back frequently for a loss. The defence was
more certain. Williams being held for downs and
forced 10 punt frequently
The game was characterized by every variety
Of open play. side kicks quarterback kicks.
double passes and forward passes. The use of
the forward pass was the most successful OF the
season, one pass resulting in a touchdown.
Williams was strong In old fashioned foot
ball, and succeeded in tearing up the Harvard
line and when on the defensive forced Har-
ward to kick frequently on the third down. The
best work was done by Burr. Grant and Fish,
for Harvard. and Robb. for Williams. The line
up and summary follow:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
ARMYS HARD GAME.
Trinity Turns Up scith Unerpect-
edly Strong Team.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. !

West Point. n. Y. Oct 12-West Point defeated
Trinity to-day by a score OF 12 to O. but only by
hard work The playing of the visitors surprised
every one, who fully expected the cadets to win
easily. The soldiers scored once In each half
Greble getting around left end after six minutes Of
play and scoring the first touchdown. HanIon
scored the other after he had worked an inside kick
from Mountford which was fumbled by a Trinity
The visitors suffered from penalties for hold
ing and CarrolIs twenty-yard run to n touchdown
went for naught on this account.
In the second half Johnston's fine tackle alone
prevented Sanders from scoring after getting
around the Army's right wing for forty yards Hem
shaw. Thaxter and Carroll were the stars Of the
Trinity team. and Erwin. Mountford and Johnston
did fine work The soldiers tried the forward pass
repeatedly, but gained only thirty-fve wards
through its use. the efforts generally resulting in
penalty falling into the enemy's hands The
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
O'BRlEN STAR OF GAME
KICKS TWO FIELD GOALS.
Pennsylvania Defeats S7cathmore,
HOzCeUer, IN Pretty Contest.

Philadelphia, Oct. 12-OBrien. the little quar-
terback of the Swarthmore College footoaH
team, scored two field goals against the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania eleven on Franklin Field
this afternoon. the home players winning, how
ever, by the score of 16 TO ). More than twelve
thousand persons were on Franklin Field. and
they saw a good contest.
Pennsylvania played an aggressive game In
the first half and, Notwithstanding a stubborn
resistance by Swarthmore, scored two touch
downs and a field goal The home eleven would
have made a third touchdown had it not been
held within the ive-yard line for downs by
Swarthmore's magnificent defence.
In the second half the play was entirely in
Swarthmore's territory during the first fifteen
minutes, after which Swarthmore braced and
kent the ball in her opponents field. The only
score made in this period was field goal by
O'Brien Swarthmore got the ball In midheld'
and by smashing line plays, carried 1t TO the
35-yard line where OBrien kicked the goal,
There was little fumbling by either team and
few mistakes were made. O'Briens aH-around
playing was the feature The lineup and sum-
mary follow:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
TIGERS GET S36,9z3.
President Yazckey 4dds $4,000 to
Receipts.

Detroit Oct 12-Presitent William H. YawEey
of the Dat-Nit American League Baseball Cluo To-
night added as gift to his players for winning the
American League pennaut $4,000 10 their snare or
the receipts from the worlds series, making $685.
913 So. which the local players Will divide. ms
share of the Chicago National League team IN tns
worlds series receipts is So. 500 0S-
Secretary Bruce of the National Baseball COM
mission announced this evening that the total at
tendance at the tve games was tSsSSS ana tns
gross receipts $1O1 72S so. The receipts we're ci-
vided follows: The National Commission, SI1-
I72 So; the Chicago and the Detroit baseball clubs
S1S3t1 IS each: the Chicago National League team
S32 $50 OS. and the Detroit American League team
S2I973 50. Had the American League team been
successful in the series just closed and won tns
worlds championship top OF their capture o.
the American League peuuant Mr.. Y1wkey's GIT
II was announced. would have been $30O00 N
stead OF Sis 600.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
NAVY PLAYED TO TIE.
Vanderbilt Scores on We'll Ere.
cuted Triple Pass.
IBy TELEGRAPH to The Tribune. !

Annapolis, Oct 12.-The midshipmen and
Vanderbilt University played each other to a
standstin here this afternoon the score being
q to o. For the first time in many years
Southern team able to stave off defeat by
the Navy team. In fact. there is little ques-
ton that on the whole the visitors had the
best Of the game, they did their scoring dur
ing splendid uphill fight in the second half.
after the first half had ended in favor of the
midshipmen.
The Navy got into position TO score its touch
down by a fumbled punt by Costin which
Dague recovered. This gave the local team
possession Of the ball twenty yards from the
goal line and by desperate effort the inter
Vening distance was covered, Jones carrying the
ball over and Northcroft kicking goal.
Vanderbilt smade its score on a pretty triple
pass, the last change Of hands being a tremen-
dously long punt from Bob Blake to Vaughn
Blake. This play had been attempted several
times before unsuccessfully, but, with six min
utes to play, it was worked to perfection, and
V. Blake scored a touchdown after a run OF
twenty yards the pass itself having covered
fifteen. B. Blake kicked the goal
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
N. Y. u, 1s; STEVENS. 6.

New York University defeated the Stevens In
stitute football team at Hoboken yesterday IN n
well played game by the score OF IS TO 6. 4 year
ago the New York team beaten by the same
eleven by the score Of s 10 O. H. p. OlCott the
New York coach. tried out many Of his men in the
second half. and satisfied with their work
The local teams line had a tendency 10 play high
and that the chief reason for Stevens being
able score. Captain Mowen played his best
game, and showed up particularly strong on the
offensive The work Of a. Young at right end. FOR
New York, clever, and he stamped himself as
one of the best ends that played on a New
York University eleven The forward pass was
occasions.