davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-01
PORTLAND CITY HALL.
Nee Structure to Take Place Of One
Burned Dozen.

Plans have been completed by the New YORK
architects, Carrere & Hastings. for a new city
hall at Portland, Me. to replace the structure
which was burned last January. The estimated
cost is S15OC00. It is believed that the best
local art traditions of Portland Will be conserved
in the new building. which exemplifies not so
much the Colonial types Of architecture preva-
lent thereabout as the source Of these types IN
the classic architecture Of the eighteenth cen
fury in Italy France and England The main
facade which is of light granite, is in the form
Of a large forecourt. insuring plentiful light An
equally attractive front view is gained by the
spectator approaching from either of two streets
The council chamber and the aldermens
chamber are conveniently situated with ref
erence to each other while the Mayors offices
are in the front of the building. An auditorium
seating two thousand persons is at the rear OF
the City Hall proper. and its floor is on the
street level so that every window may serve as
an exit in case of emergency. The auditorium
is intended for theatrical entertainments and
dances as well as for public meetings. Marble
wainscots and teTrazzo flooring are specified for
halls and other public spaces. The roof is to be
copper The general quality Of construction
will conform to that in high class office build
ing Two statues standing at the entrance to
the City Hall will cost about $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-01
HOUSED IN PUEBLOS.
Novel Design Of Buildings of U"'-
rersity of Ne7C Meaico.

Occasionally the inhabitants OF a coilese LOW"
on arising the morning following Halloween
and discovering the absence Of their gates
vehementlv speak of the college students as
Indians" 1t has remained for the officials Of
the University Of New Mexico to add verlslmlH-
tude to this epithet by making the home OF the
university in the design of an Indian pnepio'
The group of buildings housing the university
when completed externally will have all the
sembIance Of an Indian village Of the prehistoric
TYNE found in New Mexico. Several buildings
in this STYLE including the mems dormitory. the
1yomen's dormitory the presidents home and
the central steam heating plant, have already
heen erected The old laboratories and lecture
halls will be remodelled to correspond with the
adopted design.
The campus when finished will be in the form
Of two irregular rectangies, each a model of
romplete communal city. The reCtanges, or
pueblos. will face each other. being on opposite
sides Of a fifty foot avenue bordered with IL IS
There will be six buildings in each of tSe
rectangfes. so connected that when the whole is
finished it will appear to be one building One OF
the pueblos will be for women, the other for
men In the centre of each will be placlta' or
plaza It is safe To say that when the young
Indians" assemble around bonfircs within their
Dueblos for councils they may be depended upon
10 make the darkened recesses of the pyramidal
buildings echo with signal cries which will add
the final touch to the effort at verisimilitude.
The interiors Of the buildings. although the dec
oratiocs will follow Indian motifs will not be
exact facsir1iIes for modern heating apparatus.
electric lights and comfortable furniture have
been provided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-01

among the highest in his class in all his stuuleS-
The young man was Edward R. O'Malley' the
Republican nominee for Attorney General u
New York State
When the recent Republican State Convention
st Saratoga was in session Mr.. Allen drove 10
the village having heard that Mr.. O'Maliey was
there and was q candidate for the nomination
for Attorney General The two had not seen
each ether for many years. and warm greetings
passed between them. In the course OF the talk
regarding Nj O'MaIIey's chances Of getting the
nomination MI Allen said:
well Edward I don't know how this VIII
turn out about your nomination but TINS GO
know. that the Republican convention VIII make
no mistake if you selected DO you kho"
what impressed me most when you applied Ior
admission to my high school? 1t was your
krankness it admitting that you didn't kho"
anything You knew that much early IN me-
and a man who gets that knowledge al mat
stage is hound to amount to something later on
While attending high school in Medina young
O'Maller worked in the stone quarries there
dressing block stone for street pavements. At
the end of twenty weeks he had progressed so
we'll in mis- studies that he received certificate
emitting him TO teach in the district school OF
Orleans County. He had done farm work and
had given it up for dressing stone After he had
Taught school for time he figured that such
work was little better than farming
81 realize" said he TO a friend at the time
cha: teaching will never avail me much unless
get q much better education than now have
! must go TO college"
The idea having taken root in his mind, there
was no peace for himself until he entered the
Cornell College Of Law in September. 1889, In
lime 1891 he was graduated from the law
school with the degree Of Ii B.
MI OMaley was admitted to the bar in June,
1892 and in the fail of that year he opened Of
fees IL this city
Soon after he was nominated for Attorney
General a friend on congratulating him, re-
marked that il might be well for him to recall
odd incidents that had occurred in his varied
career, suggesting that such stories would take
well on the stump
1--WE been thinking about that" said Mr..
O'MalIey with q smile, but do you know my
life has been so serious that very few funny
things have occurred to Tighten it. 1 can't recall
one."
MT. O'AaIley married ten years ago Miss Mae
Z. Redmond of Jackson, Mich She died two
years later leaving an infant daughter, Eileen.
Much of Mr.. O'Malley's interest in life centres
about his little girl, and the two are great
cil111as and practically inseparable. Mr. OMal-
ley lives at No. % Brantford Place, in this city,
with lis sister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-01
"TIlEY YOU'LL REMEMBER ME-"

George w. Coleman. sociologist, discussed.
during the recent sociological conference at Sag
amore Beach. tips and tipping.
Il have a friend" Mr. Coleman said, who be-
longs to on multiplying association. My friend.
in obeying the rules of his society," has many
quaint experiences.
He went travelling in the West in the spring
He dined one night in a fashionable Western
restaurant and after paying his bill he gathered
up the change that had been brought upon
silver plate and dropped it into his waistcoat
pocket.
LAS he rose to depart the waiter said in a low.
appealing voice:
Surely you won't forget ne, sr?'
Ono no. said my friend; III write to you
..yyhv doesn't wealth bring more happiness?"
because true pleasure lies in doing things
we can't afford-"-LoulsVlIe Courler-JouFhA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-01
DEFINED.

PA, what is a knocker?"
"a knocker, my boy. is a man who usually
finds fault with another man who is doing some
thing better than he could do It himself."-De-
troit Free Press.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-01-17
PoRTER's SHINING PARLoR.

Strictly first-class. A nice place for
ladies' to have their shoes dressed or
wait while you have your dressed.
We carry full line OF shoe laces, all
styles. II you are wearing tan shoes
and wish to change them to black call
IN us. We guarantee all work. We
call for shoes that are within a rea.
sonable distance. Open 1880 to p.
IN. Phone Main 5639.
WILL TAYLOR, Prop.
all Eighteenth street
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-01-17

The many friends of Mr.. c. c. Sc
well, who left few weeks ago for
his home In Washington, d. c., will
be glad to hear of his safe arrival
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-01-17
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

It's poor rule that won't spank
both ways.
You never miss the sunshine till
the clouds come by.
Rain is good thing to help you
ind the leak In the roof.
The hand that fits the dresses 10
the hand that shapes the world.
Farming isn't what the directions
tell you to do in the agricultural
columns.
Every woman believes In corporal
punishment for children when she
hasn't any.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-01-17
BOISE NEWS.

Boise, the Beautiful, is at present
enjoying weather that can't be had
everywhere, that is sunshine.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-01-17

matter If In the wee sma' hours of
the night or in the heat of the day,
the one thought duty" impelled you
to rise and acquiesce to its calling.
Those untiring difficulties which you
so bravely met face to face, and over
come, are but stepping stones to a
higher calling.
as you are about to take your leave
from our midst it is but fitting at this
time as your co-workers in the Mast
er's vineyard in the great work of
reformation among our fellows, to say
a word Of good cheer to you; words,
however, are inadequate to convey to
you the deep sense of feeling of re-
gret and sadness that fill our hearts
as we think of the approach of the
hour of parting, the church, although
in its infancy mourns your departure.
Your untiring zeal and energy, coupled
with unceasing fondness to do those
things which seemed pleasing and up
lifting to fallen humanity, has en-
deared our hearts to you in one bond
of Christian love. The different aux
iliaries of the church of which you
have been connected with each in
turn, feel keenly the displeasure that
is wrought upon them at this hour
of parting.
We, of Paul Lawrence Dunbar Ly-
ceum, vie with each of them our cad
ness and regrets and as you leave us
we wish you to carry with you our
best wishes and this token Of fond
May 1t be a constant
reminder of the inestimable high re-
gard in which you are held-in look
ing back through the mirror Of the
past, may you look with pleasure on
this incident as being one of the hap
piest recollections Of your career and
though We may say
Friends. we've been friends together
cloudy and through pleasant
weather.
'Tis hard to part when friends are
dear.
Perhaps twill cost sigh or tear,
Then steal away, say not good night,
But in some brighter cline. bid me
good morning
w. BERT TURNER.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-01-17

The new arrivals in Boise are Mr.
p. l.. Caldwell of Salt Lake City, Mr..
Herman Witeman of Spokane and
Mrs Copelan of Anaconda, Mont, who
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. L..
Moore.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-01-17

Hanger, Moore and Wallace, Messrs
C. H. Wagner, j. Watson, Rev. Green,
w. H. Courtney, B. d. Battle and II.
Whiteman.
There is no advertisement sin likes
better than . half-hearted denuncia.
ton.
1t is a good thing to lose your fence
II 1t means the enlarging Of your
field.
When man feels sory for him
self no one else is going to waste
time doing It for him.-Chicago Trib-
une.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-01-17

Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. l.
Moore
Mr.. T. H. Frame, the popular head
waiter fthe West. and who has been
in that capacity for the past year and
a half, has rendered his resignation tC
take effect Feb. 1st. His many friends
will regret to hear of his leaving. Mr.
w. Bert Turner, his second waiter, is
to be his successor.
The colonial tea given last Tuesday
evening by Mrs. Francis Mayfield and
Miss Hattie Gudger, assisted by
Messrs. Wagner and Mayfeld, was a
grand success. Mr.. Mayfield repre-
sented Geo. Washington and Mr. Wag.
ner his son. Mrs. Francis Mayfeld and
Miss Hattie Gudger were in represen-
tation of colonial days.
Mr.. and Mrs Thos. Brown left last
week for their old home In Salt Lake
City. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown were mem
bers Of the Paul Lawrence Dunbar
Lyceum, and his able work will be
greatly missed by the Lyceum. The
Lyceum gave a social in his honor,
which was well attended.
The greatest regret we have suffer.
ed in long time came Saturday when
Boise lost two of its most popular
and two who have exercised both
brain and muscle to the upbuilding of
the race. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel. 1t
is with the profoundest regrets that
we chronicle this. May Gods best
wishes be with them in their old home
Pocatello. Idaho. Mr.. Samuel was
president of the Ladies' Aid, the Stew
ards board Of the A. NJ. +. church and
a member OF the sick committee of
the Lyceum, which her presence and
position will be greatly felt. On
Thursday night previous to their de-
parture the Lyceum presented them
with beautiful set Of silverware. The
presentation was made by Mr.. Court.
ney and the following address he
made:
Boise, Idaho, Jan. 8, 1908.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel:
Your connection with Paul Law
renee Dunbar Lyceum dates with its
beginning as one OF the charter mem.
bers.
In promoting the welfare OF your
fellow associates during those months
Of patience and worry, when all seem.
ed dark and dreary, you. each OF you,
submitted to the inevitable will in
voked by Divine Providence. You
have been firm and true and at your
post Of duty have won for yourselves
praise and commendation by those
whom you have been closely connect.
Cd. Ever willing and ever ready. no
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-01-17

The Ladies' Aid met at the resi-
dence OF Mrs. Wagner and Turner and
were entertained in honor of their
president, Mrs. Samuels, who was
about to leave the city. Mrs. E. d.
Washington was elected as president.
Those who were present were Mrs. E.
D. Washington, Mrs. W. Terrell, Mrs.
P. A. Samuels, Mrs. Horace Mayfeld,
Mrs. L. Canada, Mrs. l.. Wallace, Mrs.
W. Bert Turner and Mrs. NJ. Wagner.
The kerchief shower given by the
present president Of the Ladies' Aid,
Mrs. e. d. Washington, in honor OF
Mr.. and Mrs p. A. Samuels. was one
OF the swellest affairs Of the season.
Those attending were Mr.. and Mrs. p.
A. Samuels, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Bert
Turner. Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Houston.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. II Frame, Mrs. VIM.
Terrill. Mrs. Horace Mayheld. Mrs.
L. Canady, Mrs. NJ. Wagner, Mrs.
Gudger. Mrs. e. D. Washington. Miss
Hattie Gudser, Miss Eva Arnold, Mrs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-22

before West Virginia had developed,
but the speaker cited figures showing
that the development had gotten I'M
der phenomenal headway before the
canal was started Under MacCorkle
there were but $50 mine openings in
the state, now there are over roo,
and the sflences of the great virgin
forests have been disturbed and the
woodman's axe Is resulting in untold
wealth. Where were the solitudes
and silences then are cities illumined
with electricity.
Railroads and Schools
Reviewing the work of the Repub-
1ican party the last eleven years 1t has
been in power in the State Mr.. Reed
stated that 1000 miles OF standaIh
suage railroad had been built and a
school house for every mile of rail-
road constructed in that time
The protective tarim principle was
illustrated by the use of Jelly glass,
showing the cheapness of price COM
pared with those of years ago, and
Mr. Reed went eXhaustibly, logically
and convincingly into the part the
tariff had played in the creation and
operation of tin mills in this country,
something that Bryan, William l..
Wilson and others declared a few
years ago could not be in the United
States. The story OF the factories of
Clarksburg and indeed the whole
country is the story of the Republi-
can party.
The beneficial effects of the Re
publican policies on the farming in
terests were eloquent1y painted by
Mr.. Reed and his speech from begin
ming to end was replete with literary
gems, not only pleasing but logical
and convincing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-22
Bryan's Associates.

It cannot be denied that Mr.. Bryan
is keeping bad company. Whether he
is in sympathy and complete harmony
with Haskell and Murphy and Con
ners and NIcCarrep and Sullivan and
men of their stamp, whom he has at
times repudiated, or whether he con-
siders it simply matter of expedien-
cy, the fact remains that Mr.. Bryan is
in bad, very bad. company. His clos
est friends are enemies of good gov
eminent His nearest advisers have,
to say the least, unsavory regulations.
But these men can bring yotes, and
where votes are concerned AIR. Bryan
throws morality to-the winds and hugs
expedIency close to his heart.
IL Bryan is successful these men
and others like them must be reward
ed. They must be given cabinet posi-
tons, places on the supreme court, po-
sitions of honor and trust in every gov
ernmentaI department.
Ought not this feature OF the cam.
paign to become leading issue? Does
the honest man of morality and high
ideals like the outcome? Does the
prudent voter want Thomas F. Ryan
or c. " Haskell to be the next secre-
tary OF the treasury? Does he like the
idea OF Senator Bailey being the sec
rotary of state? Does he want the
Standard OIL company to run the gov
ernment? But the main question, of
course, is, Do we want n man of Bry-
ans "expedlency." 70 use no harsher
word. to be our president? No; 1T
must not be. and 1t is the duty of
every good citizen to work and vote to
prevent it.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-22
BABY's ITCH EASILY CURED
InCantIle Eczemn Quickly Relieved by
External Use OF OIL Winter
green Compound.

lnfantile eczema which has baf-
fed the skill Of tue best physicians
for so many years at last seems to
be curabIe-and durable with great
ease.
Results of the last two years lndi-
cate conclusivcIy that bahy's itch, in
rantile eczena and other skin dis
eases of children can be very simply
cured by the application of IL COM
pound composed of oil OF wintcrgreen
thymol and glycerine, ns in ID. d. D..
Prescription.
The Roy. Lewis SteeIcy. of Wealth
erly. Pa, writes:
Our. baby boys little face was so
dreadfully covered with eczema that
blood and water ran from tho sores
nearly all the time. After using
three and one-half bottles of -. ID. d.
Prescription we are 90 happy to tell
YOU that he Is entirely cured and the
disease has never broken out again.
, If this letter Is In any way n help tu
other sufferers You may publish It,"
If you have Il child which Is Euf-
ferinE with this terrible itch, we are
sure you Will not neglect one hour 20
give your baby the right kind of re-
lief. We have seen too often how
quickly the remedy mentioned above
takes the Itch away at once and
nent; we have seen this too often tn
hesitate at al, in recommending the
remedy for your children.
Wells & Haymaker, druggists,
Main street, Clarksburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-22
APPLICATION ron nIcENsE.

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named persons have filed their
application and petitfotl for license to
sell n retail spirituous wines, liquors,
ale, beers and drinks OF like nature
In the city OF Clarksburs, for the resi-
due of the year ending June 80,
1908:
THOS. ANG OTTI AND JOS NANCE
NO, partners trading as Angotti &
Mancino, AnEotti & Mancino
building, 3O3-3O4 North Fourth
street Clarksburg, West Virginia.
And notice is also hereby givcn
that the foregoing application and
petition for license aforesaid Will be
heard by the Council of the city OF
Clarksburg ut regular. session held
on tho 9th day of November. 1908.
Given under my hard this the nth
day OF October. aOS.
WILL II. COLE,
Clerk of the city of clarksburg.
~ eXV ElTC1l--CFECf5rtf,NV nj OTIR
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-22
GLASSGOGk SKATERS
CONTINUED from page p

perance. The Democrats have straa-
died that question in their platform.
You can't tell what they stand for.
But you do know just where the Re
tpubltcans stand The RepuoiicanS
believe IN the enaS S OF a LoI "a, op
nio., NV NV, az 49,, 49, o,,tio,1
49, Re-, oi,.ar r,ir Test mar
an amendment to the constitution
prohibiting the manufacture and sale
of Intoxicating liquors should he sub
mitted to the vote of the whole peo-
pie. challenge the Democrats on
this: They do not leave TINS queStioh
TO the people
"a -. ,,a ,o'tt.,.,.,
TI,. +ro,,bIe, 10 I,nis,,r:y,, ,,Tir,or,, ,IcI.-
ZION law believe II is right I stand
on that pledge of the Republican par
~ and If I am elected your governor
I shall work for it,
thank you Tor your KIND atten-
'i"h' S c.,
is'eI F'e'''.S
eoiei ISL ustoN W W Lass Lass,
coeN auul eSs' Ilon' s9'uart ENeeu'
noilii!,es iot " S'Sts' was
iittFOuucsu heaty ny M MaA"ell:
VT. Ieeeu was Sreeteu WIN PFo'onseu
Ilse[s' ana In y iouO ms auureS9
senator tteeu prelacea ms ADDRESS
WIN an eioq ueht expression Oh
thahks Tor ths treatment ne mad re-
celVea at the hanas Oh tne people
among "honl ne had rescued since ms
carry MANHOOD and declared that NO
people could nave treated any one
better than the people OF Harrison
county hau treated MIN. he SAID he
was lnhhlteiy pleased over the honor
OF being entrusted with the banner
or political ONCE next to that OF
governor and his highest hope and
sublimest pleasure was to carry 1t to
triumphant victory and at the end of
four years return 1t Without stain.
Mr.. Reed alluded to the place of
meeting as historic soil, being the
place where was set in motion un-
der the Republican banner the move
ment that resulted in the creation of
the State of West Virginia, the speak
err exclaiming that the Republican
party rocked the cradle of West Vir<
ginia and in fact West Virginia be-
gan her career with the Republican
party. The first seven years of the
State the Republican party estab-
II
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-22
why Colds arc Dangerous

Because you have contracted or
binary colds and recovered from them
without treatment OF any kind.do not
for moment Imagine that colds are
not dangerous. Every one knows that
pneumonia and chronic catarrh have
their origin in a common cold. Con-
sumption is not caused by cold but
n cold prepares the system for the
reception and developmentfo rthe
germs that would not have otherwise
foundlodgment. 1t Is the same with
all infectious diseases. Diphtheria,
scarlet fever, measles and whooping
cough are much more likely to be
contracted when the child has cold.
ouwill see from this that more real
danger turks in a cold than in any
other of the common ailments. The
easiest and quickest way to cure a
cold is to take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. The many remarkable
cures effected by this preparation
have made 1t a staple article of trad'
over a large part OF the world. For
sale by all dealers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-22
MorcThan Enough Too Much.

TomaintaIn health a mature man
or woman needs just enough! food to
and body heat. The habitual con-
SUMPTION of more food than is nee
essary for these purposes Is the prime
cause of stomach troubles rheuma-
tism and disorders of the Kidneys.
If troubled with indigestion revise
your diet. let rehson and not appetite
controland takes few doses OF Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
and YOU will soon be all right again.
For sale by all dealers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-22
Secretary Root on the Financial
Panic.

The financial panic of last autumn,
which resulted, as so many panics have
before, from reckless extravaganza and
wild speculation, was checked by the
firm hand and clear understanding of
national financial administration. Con-
fidcnce was restored
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-22

shall the people rule?" asks Mr..
Bryan, Convincing evidence to that
effect already has been afforded him
twice, and there is more due on the
frst Tuesday after the first Monday
In November.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

FIVE DOLLARS and motc per day
can be easily earned byi selling our
Special Mems. Ladies' Ind Child
ren's hosiery from our Mil direct to
consumer. Experience unneccssn-
rS. Permanent positioTi to reliable
men and women. Address Consul
rucrs' Hosiery Mills. Rehding.} Pa.
WANTED-Two unfurnIsGcd rooms
with bath for light housekeeping.
Call Bell phone 1871.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-22
SWEET MELODY FLoUR.

''IIad dyspepsia OF Indigestion for
years. No appetite, and what I did
eat distressed me terribly. Burdock
Blood Bitters cured mel. II.
Walker. sunbury. Ohio.