davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1908-01-29
TO PREVENT THE GRIP.


cause. There is only one "BROMO QUJNINE.
Look for signature Of u. w. GROVE. 25c.
jal6-s. NV. th.te
Evening star., 1908-01-29

ropositon Into how pieces of various sizes is
possible divide loaf of Meinbergs bread with six straight
cuts of a knife side!
You NAV the top bottom side ends but
only six strokes altogether
swfle
ALL
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-30

NyANTED-PositIon by young man
20 years of age; have had exper-
fence in office work; good refer
euces and recommendations, ADJ
dress "R. c." care Telegram.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-30
Many Clarksburgcrs Attend

The Community Club ball at Fair.
mont last night was wen attended by
members of Clarksburg society, spe-
cial cars being placed at their scr
vice by Mr.. George T. Watson, a
member of the club and general man
ager Of the traction company. The
program and banquet were all that
could be desired The Clarksburg
people who attended are as follows;
Messrs, Camden Brady. H. C. Alex
ander, DR.. Raymond. j. w. williams
e. c. Basel, Writ Lewis. Col. Leath-
erbury, Dan Clark, DR.. Fred Stathers,
William Mayo. D. d. Britt, osman
swartz, p Koblegard, Mr.. Harrison,
Fred Shrimp. Dr.. Bartlett. A. W.
Hesse. Mrs. Una c. Brohard. Mrs. Dan
Clark, Mrs. Writ Lewis. Misses Allie
Trayers, Lillian Osborn, Mrs. P. II.
Koblegard, Mrs D. D. Britt, Mrs. Hal
RaDp. Douglass Williams, the Misses
Koblegard, Mrs. ]. w. Williams,
Miss Rogers of Aberdeen, Ala, and
Miss Roger, of Buckhannon, the lat
ter two visiting here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-30
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
EXECUTORS SALE

Pursuant to the authority vested in
me by the last viii and testament CO
Motley A. shuttieworth, deceased. of
record in the office of the Clerk Of
the County Court OF Harrison coun-
ty, West Virginia, in viii Book Num-
Der z. at page $40, shall, on
Saturday, May 0, 1908,
beginnln at 1880 O'clock p. M. offer
for sale at the front door of the
court hose of said county, to the
highest responsible bidder, the follow
ing described real estate:
1. One twO-story brick house on
West Mechanic street, lot SO x2O0.
2. One two-story brick house on
West Mechanic street. lot 5Ox20O; id
Joining lot first mentioned.
.. One tract of land. containing
e $1,000 acres at Raymond Heights,
near Broad Oaks. on street car line.
and adjoining city OF Clarksburg.
4. One tract of 7-100 acres Of
land, adjoining the above mentioned
tract.
5. one tract of 2 1900 acres ad-
Joining the two tracts just mentioned.
IS. One tract of $4,000 acres adj
Joining the three tracts above mem
toned.
land contain some Of the most beau.i-
These four parcels of tracts Of
full building sites in or about Clarks-
burg. These properties Will be OFFER
ed first in separate lots, then each
parcel or tract viii be offered as
whole.
{. Ten lots on Harrison and Daisy
streets in Broad Oaks: these are very
desirable lots, situated on street car
line. and are practically level.
s. one-half undivided interest in
a tract Of is acres of land, situated
near the town of West Milford in
said county. being part of the Thomas
Ramage farm. This tract of land is
regarded as good oil and gas terri
tory.
TERMS OF sALE-At least one
fourth cash in hand on day of sale.
Residue in three equal instaIlments
payable respectively on or before 6,
- and is months after date OF sale,
with interest from date; vendors lion
to be reserved to secure deferred
payments.
For plat of these properties, and
for general information regarding the
same, call at the office of C. w. &
H. NJ. shuttleworth. room 534 EN-
plre building.
GEO. w. sHUTTLEWoRTH,
Executor OF the last viii OF Motley
A. shuttleworth. deceased.
SWEET n,rTor,v rroup
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-30
Euchrc Party Largely Attended.


One hundred persons attended the
progressive euchre entertainment by
the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Anciens
Order of Hibernians last night in
Centennial hall. There were twenty
tables and the playing was pleasure
able. Miss Anna Farrell was award
ed the lady's head prize and Mr.. NJ.
j. Crowley the gentleman's prize. Re-
freshments were served, consisting Of
cies, cake and coffee. The hours
were from to II o'clock. The af-
fair was pronounced success in
every detail. The playing was quite
spirited and at the close Of the
games ten had tied for the gentle
mans prize-a handsome cigar case
and on a cut Mr.. Crowley won it,
Miss FarreH's prize was a pretty
china pickle dish. Twenty-Five four
hand tables were used.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-30

lContlnued on page eight..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-30
Wedding Anniversary

The 9th anniversary of the we'd
ding of Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Harding,
who are residing at the Traders hotel,
was fittingly celebrated last evening at
the Traders. when a o'clock dinner
was given by Mr.. and Mrs. Harding
to a number Of friends. Mine Host
Beal had the table ladened with all
the good things to eat and all enjoy
ed the dinner The decorations for
the occasion were beautiful. Retiring
after dinner to the parlor games were
INDUCED in pleasantly, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harding won the head prize and Mr..
and Mrs. Beal were given the BOBBY
prizes. The affair was a happy one
and the guests wished host and hos
tess many returns of the day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-30
Bad SYMPTOMS.


The woman who has periodical head
ashes, baellache, sees imaginafy dark
spots or speclss fioAtlng or DANCING before
lieF evess hassrnawinf distress 81 hsavV
fnIi s,iifo "A fi6Ina,b. fal,,t slsIis -.
Il =, 7. y.
~ ~. " - q
Reitie y i1lli $3.50 s.4rtiea 81 exelscp,
trreSnl 1f or paln Hui PER % ;, With q with
out IcITic e9s 2erhs = srlerlng nom
Sealsntsfs an9 ian e q eftS ~ should
have es9ly atsention. Not al OF above
symphony ape likely 70 be present 10 any
case at gre fime.
negIqetso 81 paaiy ueated egq speh
cases /olten run into maladies which DE-
manf Ne surgeons knife Il they DO not
resgs t1atally.
No medlelne extalt has such q long
and lmere. - tl1ssrKal Or eilIes =. sllell
s1sss as RIa-k lgEeesz -azoEit e REescIlln
ton. 10 mealeina has such stkQp9
RLQtessi6lAl- -
sls4erel ilsre1 l&.ll 2 % =. Ia any
glH1ek oi oL51i raEil fe Id iess lfn1l rs.
RlQ1l4lsa- ne very best lngreulents
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-30
ron HENT.

FOR RENT-Largc mont ONCE room
17x2a. second aoor Holman Hail.
SIS q month. Inquire Of Camden
sommers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-30

DR. C. p. Amos, of Mt. Glare. spent
Thursday in the city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-30
S OCIAL /
school Entertainment.

school tnfertainmenf
An entertainment viii be given at
the WilsonbuTg school Friday night
Nay !. at s O'clock. The following
program WIN be rendered:
SOLO Selected
Judith Leaf
Reading Higher Culture in
Dixie DIx
Miriam carskadon
ing-GFandfather's spectae-
les ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Hill
Madeline Hollister
Drill .....-..... Military
II. A. Ash, t55th Co, c. A. C.
U. s. A.
Reading Guilty Or Not Guilty
Mary Flynn
Essay ...... The Higher Education
Tenice Hartman
Reading ........ Selected
Lena Ruttencutter
Male ouartette-Po Little Lam
-..............,.Pa Parks
First Tenor NJ. Shinn
Second Tenor-Pierre Lorentz
Maritone-A. w. Martin
Bass-J. M. Knox
Drill. ............. Flag and Sword
Vocal Solo ........... Selected
Alice Chorpening
Play-Too Much OF Good
Thing ........... Dennison
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-30

FOR RENT-To refined family of
adults, housekeeping apartment.
rooms. Jones Apartments. Call No.
219 Mechanic street, for keys.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-30

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
suitable for light housekeeping, or
sleeping rooms; all modern con-
venience. Apply rear 134-136 w.
Main street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-30

FOR SALE OR TRADE-A good
grocery and meat market. good
stand and cheap rent; reason for
selling am engaged In other bust
ness and cannot give it my atten-
tIon. Trade for improved real es-
tate. Fixtures and stock win in
voice about $1,000. Inquire at
The Telegram office.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-30
SITUATIONS WANTED.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by young man
"a years Of age; sober ana indus
trious; will work at anything; adj
dress ''W. w." care Telegram.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-30
Card Party.

Mrs. John Estill entertained at a
small card party yesterday afternoon
from 3 to 8 o'clock, the second soc
ial event which she has given this
week, complimentary to her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Charles Robb, Of Elkins,
who is at present the guest Of her
-77---HG1se-S,-o,.oo11 60 SIs,St -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-30

FOR SALE-A first class five chair
barber shop outfit inquire at Tel
egram office.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-30

Clerical position by man
Is years of age, have had s
years experience in bookkeeping
and general ONCE work. Can fur
nish references. Address Book
keeper. b." care Telegram.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-30
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-Three lots, 10, 1s, II,
in block No. "a, in Northview adj
dition 10 Clarksburg. A plot show
ing the location of these lots may
be seen at the Deison House. These
are all very desirable lots. Also
very valuable farm containing
100 acres located on Hughes river
in Richie county, in center OF oil
and gas territory, well improved,
good house and outbuildings, gas
well on farm. This is a fine in
investment; price reasonable. Cal
or address VIM. Meyer. Route /,
Cairo. W. Va.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-11

me, I took care Of your place, too, be-
cause both Dick and knew you would
come back some time. Why did you
ever give 1t up? Go back to It. It's
yours, and we have all been keeping
II for you"
Two OF us is workin' for her now"
said a man with a bandaged arm who
came up, "and we want to be your
friends. You're worth knowing"
Sandy, overioyed and dazed, walked
down the trail.
There before him, with freshly
planted flowers In front of the cabin,
and other marked evidences of i'm.
provement and attention, stood
home" In the fading light Of the
west, where the dying sun lighted ny
their snow.clad peaks and left In
shadow their somber forests. stood the
hills-his hills-unchanged and wait
ing and welcoming.
A weary man entered the silent
cabin where everything stood as of
old, and bowed his head upon his
hands over the little pine table, while
his body was shaken with sobs. And
at his feet crippled dog nestled with
a great sigh of contentment.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-11

sympathetic eyes and caressing nose.
The trees took on familiar look as
he neared his old border-line, and he
thought bitterly Of his REIMBURSEMENT
OF all that life had held for him there.
lie came suddenly on new clearing
and new cabin, and stopped IN
amazement.
A sunnyfacod woman stepped to the
open door, and dog sprang past her
awkwardly, making his way with
mouthings of welcome to Sandy's side.
The man knelt on the ground and took
the big, kindly beasts head in his
hands, and held It against his face.
Here at last was a friend
What did you do, 1t for?" Mrs. Bur.
rows asked. "The locators came the
day after you left, and said that there
had been mistake. and that my claim
was the one adjoining yours. They
said that you clearly owned the one
which you lived on; and then | heard
all about the fight. We tried to find
you, but you had gone, no one knew
where. After they had built this for
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-11
THE KAISER AS GODFATHER.
Honor Conferred on Every Seventh
Son Born In the Fatherand.

Apropos of the kaiser's recent treat
is not generally known that he Is
godfather to every seventh son born
In the fatherland. He takes an in
terest in them, too, as the following
incident shows. When passing through
the Rhine provinces some time back
he stopped at a moers, and during his
inspection Of the soldiery and children
his attention was drawn to his small
"pathenkind," seventh son, who was
brought by his father, stolid peas.
ant, to be introduced to his imperial
godfather, The kaiser spoke very
kindly to the man, patted the child.
which the empress took in her arms
and kissed in a most motherly fashion.
After making many inquiries as to the
health, age and future prospects OF his
small godson, the emperor shook the
father heartily by the hand. at the
same time pressing into 1t lOOmark
note. The man was too bewildered
to reply, and merely stood staring aft
er the imperial pair, when the i'm.
perlal aide.de-camp, who was just be-
hind, said, smilingly: And you never
even said thank you" "Ach, gott!"
exclaimed the other, recovering him.
self. And so | ought to have done"
And without waiting he rushed after
the kaiser, touched him unceremonious'
ly on the arm, and caught hold of his
hand and shook IT heartily, exclaiming
at the same time: Herr kaiser, I
thank you; thank you" The emperor
had turned around very sharply at
such familiarity, all his dignity
reused, but when he saw who it was,
shook him again by the hand and
laughed as he passed on.-London
- T. O.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-11

laws technicalites. His home!" The
home that he had built and loved with
tenderness that came OF years OF
longing for It. Anyway, thinking took
time, and he must find the right way
out
So Sandy told Mrs. Burrows that he
had a good cabin below there, and
that she must be his guest that night
at least, and until her men got camp
established. He urged his hospitality,
and the foreman added his insistence.
AS they walked down the trail and
came in sight of Its homely comfort,
she went into ecstasies over its trim.
uess and picturesqueness, and over
the great, majestic view OF peaks and
valleys that stretched away in the dis
tance from the brow of the hill But
every word of praise, that but few
days ago would have gladdened the
big mans heart, was as a knifethrust,
searching out and opening UP to him
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-11
Rivers seneath London streets.

Among the many curious things that
have at one time or another been
found beneath the London streets, not
the least interesting are the buried
rivers, streams that have fallen on
evil days. There were at least four
known to preceding generations-the
Westbourne, whence We get West.
bourne Grove, wherein the late Mr..
Whiteley achieved fame as the uni
versal Proyider;" the Tyburn, des'
tined to give its name to place OF
III omen; the Holebourne Cor Fleet
from which is derived the name OF
perhaps the most famous street in
newspaperdom, and, lastly, the Wall
Brook, name not unknown to city
men. .--.-- ]
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-11
WINGET 4 ULLOM, /,
Cor. Charles and z. Center St.
A Fresh Supply of Apple
Butter At

DuttcI al
Campbell & Crock !
Conner, IL. +.
Deringer, E. J.
Dwyer, p. !.
Davis, j. II.
Fahey Star Co.
GOetting, r. l., *
Grossglaus & Gray
Hanover, j.
Imperial Coffee & Grocery Co.
Klinefelter, II, IL.
Krause, II. c.. J
Leffler, j, F.
Lindsay, o. N. -
Lewis, r. Il. & 90.
Marion Grocery Co.
Martin, ID. %
Mckinley, e. L. -
Miller j. I
Moon, j. b.
Bealey, Chas. NJ.
RudasIll, Mrs. NJ. A.
Stanley, r. ].
Shearer, j. II.
Smith, George
Turner, G. & Co.
WingO, p. -
Hachman & Myers,
II you like apple butter you will
like our old fashioned kind, the
Brand" II your grocer
fasn't II, drop us card, or phone
1867. and We will see that you get
Il. 3
MARION PRESERVING GO.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-11
Business and Professional
TITLE ADS. LIKE THESE BRING
PEOPLE TOGETHER WHO WANT 10
DO BUSINESS.
WHY
WASTE PAPER

We pay 2Oc cwt., for books, maga-
Ines and foldeu newspapers. VIII
call any place in city. Telephone
In. MALO,
2S2-292 Farming Street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-11

GEORGIANA:
] don't like your cook book--it doesn'e
recommend Gold Medal Flour. MooEsn,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-08

the monument l happened to hear &
kind of snort and looking UP saw q
great white something about 10(
yards from me. Tightly clutching my
ak l waited for it to approach Slow
ly but surely it came toward me
When the lightning would tear across
the clouds it would jump and snort
l though 1t new brand OF ghost
Presently 1t started for me in a brisk
run. While l was not exactly -f-~
| thought | had business in the
house. | tried to cross the path Of
the oncoming white something, but il
beat me there
When was almost ready to give
up and faint from fright I discovered
1t was nothing but a white mule thai
had gotten into the cemetery through
a break in the fence.
No, sir, IA there is such things as
spooks, spirits and Awful Something's
didn't see them while burying the
dead. :
Eut did you know that negroes and
many white people are scared to go
within a mile of graveyard at night
Many people when passing where the
dead are resting begin to whistle
Negroes in Kentucky believe this
Will keep the ghosts away.
mere is no danger in a grave.
Fdrd; 1T Is the last place on earth
terrible would occur. There
are no ghosts, no misty looking
thinss. IL is the Imagination"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-08
MichelanCeIe.

MichelangeIo stood in the front rank
both as painter and sculptor. In
both arts he was worthy OF the high
est praise The fresco of the Last
Judgment" in the Sistine chapel is
considered the most wonderful picture
in the world. showing the omnipotence
of artistic science and the fiery daring
Of conception that but few other paint
ings can even approximate. Ia sculp-
ture the Moses" and the Slaves" not
to mention other pieces. rang among
the finest creations Of the art and pro-
claim Michelangelo to have been as
masterful with his chisel as be was
with his brush.-NeW York American
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-08
IS YEARS DIGGING GRAVES
YET HE NEVER SAW A GHOST

louder, and away down at the other
end of the graveyard | could see
something white looming up out OF
the darkness. l looked closer 1t was
net a monument. No, it was some
thing alive and was white. Trembling
like an aspen leaf l clutched my gun
with both hands. petted its cold bar
rel. Never before did / love it as at
that moment. 1t seemed the only
thing / had to depend upon.
Was Thoroughly Frightened.
The white thing arose in the air
and started my way. Great beads of
perSpiration broke out on my fore
head. My tongue chung to the roof
of my mouth; my breath came quick
and fast, and my lips were parched
as from fever. On, on came the
white thing. 1t seemed to float about
two feet about the ground for a few
minutes and then fell down I waited
until it got within twenty feet of
me. / closed my eyes. pulled the
trigger of my gun and fired. There
was a scream, a f1Ttter, and l waited
to hear no more. Like wild animal
gaining its freedom broke for my
house. l almost yelled as / ran.
Il he next morning, l got up bright
and early and went to where I had
shot the supposed ghost. What do
You suppose | found2 A neighbours
big white gandeT- 1t had strOlled
into the graveyard during the night
and made happy by the falling rain
and brisk wind tried to have fun by
flying a bit. had to go and shoot it.
ION another occasion | happened to
be out in the graveyard one rs-b+
during a terrible electric storm. One
OF the big pine trees had been snap
ped by the wind and had fallen across
a beautiful monument. went out in
the effort to remove a portion Of 1t.
A New Brand of Ghost.
While busily engaged in cfopping
the limbs of the tree resting against
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-08
REST-LOVE---HOME
y ~ w. ."

: was thrown about her shoulders pro
| tectingiy, and while she wiped hel
| eyes with a handkerchief she waved
| her hand at the parting guests. From
| the road, a few yards from the house
came shouts Of laughter and congratu
| lations, and the sound of squeakins
wheels against dry axles, as the We
! hieles started down the road, and Al
last the voices lowered into faint
| murmur.
When the last wagon had passed out
of sight, the girl turned and, placing
her head upon the mans bosom, be
gan crying softly. The man dumbly
patted her shoulder with his hand and
softly kissed her bowed head.
There, there, honey, it's all right
now" he said, soothingly. Don't take
on so, dearie; don't cry"
"Ah. John. I'm not crying" replied
the girl, bravely, but, but"
Il know, Jane, l know. There, there,
now. We're married, honey. You ain I
sorry. are you?" he asked, half anx-
iously.
No, no, no! Oh, John, how can you
think me sorry" she cried, as she
lifted her face to, his, the love light
shining in her eyes. I'm just a little
bit scared, dearest; its so strange.
well, now, don't cry, dearie, any
more he said, as he bent and kissed
her full upon the lips Shall We go
into the house. or sit out here
Lets stay out here, john, it's so
pretty tonight, she answered, and
they sat down upon the steps leading
to the porch. the girl holding tightly
to his hand. They sat in silence for
many minutes. each thinking of the
new life of the future, and of the joys
an.d CnrrnTc UyOJIld hiring
John, are you happy" the girl
asked half wonderingly.
''Of course, dearie,' he replied,
quickly Haven't got you, Jane?"
Yes, but" she hesitated. "Oh,
John, l do want to make you happy
] want to do so much for you, to be
so near and dear to you, work for
you and play for you. and you alone,
dearest. I don't know" earnestly, Il!
don't know, whether | will be able
to or not. but, oh, l want TO, 50 much,
so much
I know you. do, Jane" he answered, !
as If to appease her, half mlsunder-
standing her eaTnestness.
But ] want to know how, John. |
I've asked myself over and over, a |
hundred times, what | must do to /
make you happy, fer, oh, l do want |!
you to be happy If l know that you
are happy, / shall be content. I don't |
believe you quite understand me, John,
but it's such a great big nnexplainable
question to me-
Now, Jane, you mustn't think of
It. To have you near me is to make
me happy, and" he drew her close
TO him in an affectiouat embrace,
I've got you, haven't ], darling? I've
got you"
Putting her arms about his neck
Ind returning his embrace. she muir
INJURED softly: I'm so happy tonight,
John, so happy, but l feel, oh, so
queer"
The man gazed out into the night,
ind a deep. stern expression came
,Yer his countenance. He seemed TO
'ealize all at cGce the great response
,ility in the life that Law before him.
Cor the first time in his years ne
NEW that there. was something inj
ife besides work and existence, and
lie pTotectingly drew her to his
breast, and made the great, great
rOW