davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-08-06
What is Best for indigestion

Mr.. A. Robinson, of Drumuuin.
Ontario. has been troubled for years
wit indigestion, and recommends
Chambcrlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets as 'the best medicine ever
used" If troubled with indigestion
or constipation give them a trial.
They are certain to prove beneficial
They are easy to take and pleasant III
effect. Price 20 cents. Samples free
at All dealers.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-08-06

Take Kodol whenever you feel
that you need 1t. That Is the only
time that you need to take Kodol.
Just when you need II; then you will
not be troubled with sour STOMACH,
belching gas ON the stomach, esc. Get
a bottle OF Kodol today. Sold by all
druggists.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-08-06

Weary women should read my
"Book No. 4 for Women" 1t tells
of DR.. Shops Night Cure. Tells
how these soothing, healing. anti
septic suppositories, bring quick and
certain help. The book is free. Adj
dress DR.. shoops Racine, Wis.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-08-06
HOME FROM CAMP

Charles Worcester has returned
from the Rlg II. fishing camp on tho
South Brahch of the Potomac river.
The camping party consisted OF par
ties from Washington, Philadelphia,
New Jersey and Clarksburg.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-08-06
GRAIN SCARS
As the Result Of Widest Excite
ment Chicago Board of J
Trade Is In.

CHICAGO, Ill.,. Aug. s-The
scorching heat throughout the north
west threw the hoard of trade into
wild excitement today. with wheat
and corn soaring. Wheat gained
three cents and corn almost the same.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-08-06
REV. MIR. DIMsIICK DEAD.

DELAWARE. o.. Aug. s-The
Rev. b. f. Dtmmick, member of the
Concinnati and Ohio conferences of
the Methodist church, died here at
midnight.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-08-06
THIRTY SEVEN
HORSES BURN
In . Flames Which Destroy
Stables at Hinton alta
Heavy Loss.

CHARLESTON. Aug. Fire at
Hinton, W. Va. today destroyed the
stables of the Hinton Livery Company
with thirty-seven horses and fifty
vehicles. The loss is $4,000.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-08-06
ENIPERoK avn STOCKHOLM.

STOCKHOLM. Sweden, Aug. g.
Emperor William and party arrived
here today on the imperial yacht
Hohenzollern on visit to King os-
car.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-08-06

If you take Kodol in the beginning
the bad attacks of dyspepsia will he
avoided. but IL you allow these little
attacks to go unheeded it will take
kodol longer time to put your
stomach in good condition again.
Sold by all druggists
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-08-06

Kcnncdy's Laxative Cough Syrup is
especially recommended for children
1t tastes nearly as good as maple su.
gar. Sold by all druggists.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-08-06
. STRIKE SURE
As the President Of the Road
Refuses to Confer With
the SWitchmen.

SCRANTON. Pa, July s1-Presi-
dent Trucsdale today refused the
switchmen's request for conference
on the trouble on the Buffalo division
of the Delaware & Lackawanna West
ern railroad. and a strike declaration
seems inevitable.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-08-06
ADDITION BUILT.

An addition Is being made in tins
rear OF the d. NJ. Ogden g. Co.'S store.
which will allow more spacious quar-
tiers.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-08-06

There are many Limitations OF
DeWitts CarboliZed Witch Hazel
Salve but just one original. Sold by
all druggists.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-08-06
TAFT's ADDRESS
To Lawyers to Be on More
Prompt and Economic Ad-
ministration of Justice.

HOT SPRINGS, Va, Aug. 4-The
Virginia Bar Association is in session
here today. Judge Taft will address
the association Thursday on what he
considers the most important ques-
ti6n before the people, that is, more
prompt and economic administration
of justice, both criminal and civil
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
WAIT FOR BOSS TO SAVE TIP.

And then there IS another phase of the boss
barber's lament His disposition to dodge tips
has become so well known that patrons OF his
shop who may have tired OF paying a double
price are getting more and more In the habit Of
waiting for the boss and saving the tip. There
was q time when It was argued by who
make frequent visits to the barber that
satisfactory results were obtained In the chair
Of an ernpIoye than in the boss BARRIERS. because
he was interrupted many times 80 make change
and that the quality Of his work suffered there
by, but many are willing 10 overlook this, if it
Be so. 10 escape tipping.
There are cases. and many of them. where the
boss gets tips. and they come in solid lunches
around Christmas time. This is especially the
case In the financial district, where patrons of
the shop owner offend his dignity by
proneriug a dime quarter tip, but wait until
the season Of gift exchange and then give him
something really worth while in the shape Of q
big box Of expensive cigars, q piece of furniture
for his home order for a hat or some
article of personal apparel. But even in these
Instances this gratuity does not equal the sum
represented at the end of the year by the con-
slant flow Of dimes and larger coins to the
palm OF the employe.
Il has become easy for those who keep an eye
out for this sort OF thing to know when the
boss barber is above and when he is beneath
the persuasion OF tip. Did you ever know
to make change the employees ticket
that did not include a couple of dimes? And
most always there is nickel for the boy who
hands your hat to you and makes a bluff al
brushing the lint OF the towels from your
clothes. 1t will be the same with the boss If
he expects a tip. Small change is at pre-
MUM in barber shop. and with half dollar
coming 10 yon the boss will not divide it into
dimes unless he expects the same amount for
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
FOR AND AGAINST TIPPING.

NO ] don't accept tips" said boss baroer
the other day to a man who had put the ques-
ton suuarely to him "I wish I could stop II
altogether Men come in here, where we charge
15 cents for a shave, and feel that it is up 10
them to give the balance of the change from a
quarter to the man who shaves them. That
is what has driven many men to man1puia-
ting the themselves 1t brings the cost or
a clean face too high yet don't feel that oare
put UP a sign saying No tipping here. know
that my men would be looking soon for another
place to work. though il is fact that the shops
that do this able by the payment OF a DIT
more in salaries TO get first class barbers but
in an expensive district and ! could not al
ford TO give my men more money"
Another master barber took entirely diff
ferent view of the question when he said: yes,
I encourage tipping 1t results in better work
If the men cannot afford it they go to places
where 1t is not permitted. Probably several OF
my men. including their tips make more money
each month than 1 do, but that is all right L
am satisfied. and there are enough persons VINO
desire our services to make it worth my while.
The more money my men make the better sat
isfied they are TO continue working for me, no
matter whether il is the wages 1 pay them or
tho tips they are able TO get through working IN
my shop"
But the boss BARRIERS agree that the men who
have frequent need of their establishments are
looking into the question more and more OF
patronizing non-tipping places or waiting for the
boss in the other kind of shops. The tipping
evil" bids fair to solve itself, in far as It re-
fers to barber shops in time.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
BOSS BARBER'S LAMENT
is Shop Ozcner, Can't Take Tips
Like En- plOYes.

The boss barber was out of sorts. 1t had
been q good day and he was scooping almost
record receipts from the cash register into his
pocket. but he disgusted clean through and
through. I'm going TO sell out" he grunted.
and go TO work at the chair for some one else
l have had enough Of running a shop for my
self"
But" said the who the last to leave
the whisker elimination emporium, you've got
good trade here and must be making many
times over each week what you could command
as a common wielder OF the shears and razor"
Yes. that is all right, but there isn't a man
working for me who doesn't come out with more
than do at the end OF the month. I've all the
expenses OF this place 10 pay and there is
mighty little margin left for me. Just about good
wages, without the tips'-and the cat vas out of
the bag.
But" persisted the man who was taking his
time getting into his overcoat. you don't
pect tips: you always indicate by your manner
that the boss barber is above that"
saTrtIe but have to do that because the
owner of the shop and that is why want 10
get out and drop into some other section Of the
city and take my place behind chair and get a
share of the tips that my men are now pull
ling in
And because most Of the shop owners feel the
same way is the real reason they are not the
jolly t0nsorS OF oId- lceF 4octS WIN hungry
eyes at the dimes and quarters that are con-
stantlv rolling into the capacious white coat
pockets of the men they employ.
The average boss barber considers II beneath
his dignity to accept a gratuity. and few of them
are able to make q percentage deal with their
employees. True, this is done IN some places,
and the bosses there are wearers Of the usual
smile that comes to the face Of the man who
has shaved. cut and shampooed and stands back
OF his chair watching the customer pick up the
change and trying. not too hard, TO hold back
the hand that is In unseemly haste to project
Itself toward the collection of small coins. But
In the big shops where the tips are the most
liberal the boss must be content with what he
himself earns at the chair and the percentage
OF profit above expenses the work of his
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
CANNON AND FORT.

..-s--a.a--- Taft has devoted himself TO his Off
cal duties and has only been before the pubic as
POSTMASTER al q college dinner at the capital In
see Effort 10 promote the cause Of Governor hughes
= >-ez- England General Toodford. head Of the
Rational Hughes League, has stated that Gov
srnor Hughes is the only nran who can peat
Rrvan IN this state The general belief IS that
g2rven vii beat himself in New York as his Ut
,e~s-ees In advance Of the campaign have not
.nc-ea<ed his strength General Noodiord has also
s5aclzred that If Speaker Cannon should be no-ni-
rated he would be active aspirant for place
on The ticket with him, the age Of each is sew
entv-rvo Il should not be forgotten that Gen
~rzI woodford came near being President once. as
a. vas z close choice between him and Chester A
Arthur for yice-President in 1882 the latter be
coming Chief Executive when Garfield died from
IRE wound inflicted by Guiteau. But, then, had the
conditions in this been different that fatal
Wound might never have been inflicted In Ohio
fse effcrts OF the Foraker men 10 prevent a SOLID
Taft delegation are continued and the Democrats
teEeve that the disSensions may cause the Re
rphlicars the loss Of the state. Congressman Dal
zeTl in speech Republican policies has declared
shar all Republicans hope for the nomination OF
1fr. Bryan at Denver
a new political element viii have TO DC reCkoned
With fn the coming campaign for the Presidency.
TIE Independence League men. OF whom the prime
rr7oyer is ". z. Hearst have decided 10 call con-
,ention 70 make nominations after the regular Re
publican and Democratic candidates have been put
g. tie field next summer. II is also purposed 20
which sudiciously combines of the chief ideas
q ,otl, parties been drafted That the prospect
o. 2 third ticket. which may attract many inde-
yserldeut OF dissatisfied voters and hold the bal
uroe Of power ia close states IS seriously disturb
:ag 70 the interests Of certain prospective cand.
oates Is apparent, and may have considerable 10
90 With shaping the nominations. There vas cv1-
.enoe as 70 the MI Hearst would not be pre-
-a-ed 10 support IN his allifeTatye phraseoogy In
speaking OF the truculent Taft, the conservative
cannon ana the hypocTticaI Hughes In dis
ct.ssary possible combinations OF names tickets
= man with a sense OF the fitness Of things said he
would Trrefer 70 Cannon and Fort the nominees,
far nothing could Withstand their combined force
fu!nese The most astonishing rumor connected
with the Hearst movement il that after the
c.rer conventions LaTc nominated, the National
fodependenc- League, having nothing TO gain by
trGorsinz their work or putting up its Own candi-
De- will name Mr.. Roosevelt his own sue
ceeor piIly-nIIIy. and keep him before the public
,5.-srite aEy withdra wal, hoping TO secure up-
51zsns OF the people for his reelection Nothing
more surprising could be found in the field OF 20
If.cai Developments.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
Constant Reader Tells Uhat He
Missed IN Last Week,s Papers.

The enlargement Of New York keeps on. a see
ss, the interest IN the North River tube opening
sasd tire Busy Nan, as he began his weekly coniao
With his friend the Constant Reader over the news
OF the week.
Indeed IT does the reply. III the greater
city able TO incorporate within ITS own limits
the adjacent TERRITORY 10 the west Of the Hudson
River as it has in all other directions, owing 10
Che existence OF state lire OF dernsrcstion 1t has
been able pily scally 10 link itself with the Ne"
jersey cities which at hand Manhattan
Island has been joined 10 The mainland ever since
rae first bridge was extended across the Harlem
If.er but the new tunnel under the Hudson is the
ssulv link between the easteriy and the westerly
sides of that stream south OF the Poughheepsle
Bridge II had beer dreamed of and talked OF foT
Is generation TO Join New York City and the rail-
ROAD terminals in Jersey City and Hoboken ny
tunnel or bridge Many schemes had been planned
a several begun Designs have been drawn Tor
two suspended stretching from the FaIl-
ssdes TO the metropolis, but the capital for their
construction has not been Forthcoming The De-
ginning Of work twin tunnels was made nearly
q generation ago before the great city had any
adequate transit systems. either elevated or undef
ground but the work Jagged for various causes
,r-il the moving Spirit In the present enterprise
took I'D the unfinished task of constructing the
tunnels now in use from Hoboken to old Greenwich
Village. coupling Herewith subway extension 10
tile heart Of the shopping district. and pair OF
similar tubes from the railroad terminals IN Jersey
City TO the downtown business centre Whefe bieir
,yster Of transit will connect with the subway now
sn use. In connection with the latter under-TfFer
route there is in course Of construction the most
gigantic Office building IN the city. with capacity
of not less than thousand tenants. a Feritaole
city in itself. The celebration in connection with
,he opening Of tie first McAdoo tubes VIII have 10
he repeated OF continued when the new route from
.fle PENNSYLVANIA terminal In Jersey City to Cort-
saaf+ street on this side OF the river, ls thrown
open FOR use. The exercises just held were marked
s TIE participaton OF the governors OF the sister
states newly linked in actual presence and the OF,
f;sI turning on OF the electrical current by PTesi
,5s7+ Roosevelt who did not leave his duties at the
White House 10 attend Governor Hughes SOUNDED
.nz KEYNOTE Of the occasion when he declared that
rapid transit had been secured between Ne" HofA
and New Jersey 'subaQueously.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
THE DIGNITY OF LABOR.

Repairs taking place at an English
cathedral. and the dean. very pompous clergy
man. came in to how the workmen were get
ting on. One Of the men, carpenter, took no
notice OF him. and the dean. who thought that
the man should have lifted his cap respectfully,
said:
DO you know, Sir, am dean Of this cathe-
dral?"
"Are you. really" said the work5ahc Pretty
good job 90. / should think. Take ca.a you
don't lose it.'-London Tit-A,its.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
UTTERANCEs OF PUBLIC MEN.


Any national affairs of importance in the public
eye2'
President Roosevelt has kept himself In the fore
ground by q message and speech both IN one
cav In the speech, made at the White House 10
6 body OF educators, he took occasion 10 say
shat he purposed 10 continue 10 srlite blS
wrong and uphold the right, and that Il was
useless for any one 70 write TO MIN 10 VIII
hold his hand He also urged his listeners 10 tram
,b yout, of the land IN the honely virtues, 70 lead
them back 10 the farm and the workshop ano 70
tncI1!cats the doctrine of the dignity OF labor III
his message, which transmitted TO Congress the
.enort Of the Inland Waterways Commission, which
the President appointed. he commented the begll-
ring made IN the work Of supplementing railroad
means Of transportation by the Improvement OF
rivers and canals. There now 29.o's miles Of
,.r,rahla rivers N this country and fully many
,,ore can be made naxigable There are 25Qp miles
OF canals IL use, and great d distance OF coast
ti,,a waters can be connected by short canals
When .be population Of this country has doubled
a il viii probably before the middle OF the century
49, z,l he need not only for the Of all these
xter-yars but also of any others that can be pro
,5ed - we'll as for all the miles Of new railroad
,..t The cspital Of the country construct Gov
.a III1.yfas made 70 less than three speeches IN
ms ci:v il one day, we'll IS one In hoooken'
ID -c-e Of them was devoted TO political AFFAIRS
l=- .+rrancss IN Chicago having admirably supple
.rertcd his views the same subject presented 10
r.a Republican Club here previously. he spoke at
-hc dinner in honor of the McAdoo tunnel opening
addressed the City Club the measure to prevent
,-acetracx gambling. and, finally, appeared at the
dinner Of police iieutenants formerly sergeants, al
which he said * was not uncommon for a man VINO
had attended two dinners TO fall into the hands OF
.he roysoe Controller Metz who went to the same
dinner from another one, said that II behooved e
nan who had an automobile 20 stand IN with the
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
ACROSS THE SEA.

The renewed attempt to end the life Of the Shah
Of Persia would seem lend verisinitude TO the
repor that the facts about the previous occuTrence
we're suppressed IN the interests Of order in the
.napire But this escape is not likely TO end the
disturbances Of which the bomb throwing are in
cicative The Queen OF Holland has had a narrow
escape not from attempt on her life, but from
an accident IN which uncontrolled electric car
sn7ssed the carriage in which she was riding win
rer consort- Anything happening to this beloved
sovereign would deeply distress her people, and
they greatly rejoiced IN her escape In Portugal
s.ffairs are by no means serene. as shown b. the
ilcensored dispatches sent from points beyond the
fro3ti1r, and il may be that republic VII Ilse on
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01

himself that you would give to one of his men.
But If ne drops out half dollar, it is a sure
sign that your bill has been squared and an IN
dication that he doesn't a hang whether
not you give the boy nickel And nine
times out of ten this is the barber that is wish
ing he was back of a chair with chance to sit
down and rest his legs when trade was slack
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01

IpeorT-TE PRTvACY.-In17ed{at atte1-
ton: business personal. taiaLlS Cili'cL---
<fsr- -, Zee unless successful difficult cases
speciaIty: advice free. Henry \ Slein-
6ock. Mount Morris Bank Building. 81 East
f2Sth St
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
sTANrS AND COINS

OLD COINS medals. paper money. t1ust'.
sold TbO~'a- t. Ei5er. .. T.. IA -. y y
AnvEI,TISf,N1ENTS m. subscriptions co-
The TrtuGu- receive q at thetr l. ptau.1
OGtr- 10 t1G4 ErU-dNty. D. tween g6-a
sud 81, -ts.. uut' = o cluck D. 90. --J-
vs~t ise.lleu-s received rt enc follow iuS
b-stslcb orfiees al regular office rates Lntfl
; s, Siock q. ~. viz-. @64 Sth ss-..
coz 23d st i5S ath ave. cor. f2ta at ~
ksSt ftta st.i 2c7 West &2d st..
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
PERIODICALS AND LIBRARIES.

RACK NUMBERS OF ALI. MAGAZINES
NAV be procured At Gs-dr1's Literary
Shop. 81 Nassau St. New TorS-
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
PAINTING AND DECORATING.

G. n. r Painting AID Decorating Co, IA
z l15th st--Best work at most reason
able prices: hardwood nnlshers, estimates
furnished free. Tel 501S-EIarlen-
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
ENGRAVING.

MOSOGRANS. initials made IN god Or
silver mounted n bags. brushes. toilet
sets: also jewslry repairing. engraving
fucker & Koffer. S. Nassau s..
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
BUSINESS ORANGES.
I sIIOk,s.

SUITS - order. tIon si2 up: pcrfect ~ a
sLre3. Call o. send poStsI 4uj repre-
sentative VIII csn and taxa measure
Klauit & Black, AZ lst ave, near II st,
New York
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
LAWYERS,

TTCAr, Adjustment Co. $50 9Th ave. cor
uer 42d St: all legal matters promptly
attended 10: consultation trea
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
PATENTS.
PRINTING.

PRINTED bond IeJte-hra5s. eazvefo1ss cu-
speciality: 5000. Ss 90: samples sent.
Frank Pickup. automatic printer. IS Duane.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
PHnTO-ENERAYING

HALFTONE and line work; catalogues snt
color work. excellent results. lou prices
Hagopian CornI any. 50 East 2Grh ST.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
-rrIERY AND HARDWARE.

Cutlery Buy direct OF the na1ufact-
Urer and save AL middlsueus profits
Cutlery Of every description II large va
rlatv 10 select from. Repairing dons
Gustav Knauth = and TG Nassau 81
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
MISCELLANEOUS

MIRRORS, large and small; framed. IN
framed: bargains, for any purpcss.
Lyons. 142 West 31st 81
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
CsRPrT CLEANING.

NJ. CARPET CLEANING VrNHvS
oldest L-ars.sJ Most Aio1e.n
sSs AND 4S3 WE>T +5Is. 81
Tel. 4oG2 2-4b95 BgyaaJ. Established 1891
". II. JORDAN EDWIN LE%rZ
CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING co
Cleans Uy compressed air. steam. sand p
OF dCor IcSf Broadway. t~I T.ast s8Th -
COE & BRANDT To-. 431-1Sth
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
DENTS
FOR SALE
TYPFvRfTFRS

BARGAINS ,-Remingtc,s. Sf5- Fan-
rroud's CaliSraphs. FHcEer-ierfer=,
FrenkIl1s, SO up ''AriaCyt-.' Typewriter
Exchange. Dsot. Y" No 24S Broadway.
TYPEwRITERS makes sold. rented
repaired. exchanged. reliable servtcs
German. 80 Nassau a. Telephors - 90
CortIzuGt
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
OLD METALS BOUGHT.

CASH PAID scr scrap mstsls iron. cop
per. brass, Iead. pewter leather betting
aHI old machinery Write Greater Now
YORK Metal Depot, iuI +'h ave.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
OLD GOLD AND SN.NER-

OLD GOLD AND SJ.yER
GOLD. silver. platinum diamonds, rubics.
sapphircs. pearls srlcr1 IDS. 70 VI -icsets.
vaTuabIes bought JOAN Daley. GSf 6Lh av-
WORKOUT gold ans silver bought - r
I>onsuau-s sons. sid and silver re1l1ers.
: John 81.
OLD GOLD. silver and precious stones
bought at highest rnsl-ket value. Euads
lCto new articles OF exchange Tor new lew
siry o. Jazz aneSs goods At M r TeppS-'s
factory. Al West Ssth ct
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
Billiard lSD rooL TABIys.

MANUFACTURERS % hl'flarl and pool 2.
bles. hi<h grade b-Wf.IE @Flr+ Na4iIrrs
.osest .rices. Marx t;roS p 'sa -siasrA
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01

BOOKKEEPER. = rears' experience. ar
CIiaII-iCatl--s. salary SIsl, car Ss--
books fr any kind OF 5usIE=-s- Ling
stone. 34T Est IJf-L -
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
WORN WANTED
Nal.

ATTENDANT muse -42s5is
s---1g. healthy American VII ca-e f7r
sufferer a. his nome, recovery ts-1.l-aJS1
and strength restored bF new Ele--c<1s-
adult chronic Sufferer helped highest --t-
ersuces. terms Tzaso-abl=- Address Nurses
Associar.cn Box $50 Afltdle-Csr. y 2