davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-01-27

1.-THE Great Divide" the most strlls-
ing dramatic success the American
stage has seen for quarter of a
century. will be played at the Grand
on Friday, January l. This news
will be received with delight by our
play lovers. for no drama of recent
years has attracted so much attention
as 1.-THE Great Divide For nearly
two entire seasons 1T attracted crowd
ed houses to the Princess and DAILY
theaters, New York, being presented
in the metropolis nearly 500 times.
The road tour is being directed by
Henry Miller whose name is insep-
arably linked with the success of the
play. The cast was selected by this
famous actor-manager with great
care. and the production is an ex-
act duplicate of the New York orig
inal. "The Great Divide" has been
pronounced by many critics the ''long
waited for American Play. No other
drama has so well reflected the. man
hood, the freedom, the honesty and
the indomltable spirit characteristic
of the people Of opr great country.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-01-27

To stop that pain in the back, that
stiffness OF the joints and muscles.
take Pineules. They are guaranteed.
Don't suffer from rheumatism, back
ache, kidney trouble, when you get 80
days treatment for s1.O0. A single
dose at bedtime proves their merit
Get them today. Sold by H. f.
Burke.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-01-27
The Wife

Who does not read the advertise
ments in THE Telegram" is indif-
ent to her husbands interests. Get
the habit and see what can be
saved in the course Of year.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-01-27
Today's Suggestion by Ellen Stan.
ONE PIECE DRESS FOB SMALL CHILDREN.

HE fact that
it particularly attractive
from material like the dress If the ok of
gunpe should be Of cotton finish garment
by binding the
Before using this directions
you understand them
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-01-27

Life on board the modern batter
ships has fascination all its own
and Is especially interesting to those
not familiar with It Therefore the
series of moving pictures to be shown
by Lyman H. Howe in cIarksburg at
the Grand opera house tonight, de-
plotting a sailors life on board a
typical French man-'o-war-the Joan
Of Are-cannot fall to grip the I'M
terest of every beholder. The scene
reveals the Sailors life in detail from
morning wash through the mess time
TO the big gun drills, the entire pro-
cess Of loading being fully shown.
Another portion shows a crew OF vi
vaci6us Jack Tars at close range
rowing in sixteen-oared boat, and
later the inspection Of the crew Is
witnessed. Another feature shows
the entire process of quarrying stone
near cherbough, the ancient marine
port Of France. The quarries were
opened by, the great Napoleon over a
century ago. The dislodgement OF a
veritable cliff of solid rock-150.Oo
TONS fully shown. Eight weeks
were required to tunnel and seal up
with five tons of cement, the 1900
tons of dynamite used In this gigantic
blast. The scene is understandable.
Hunting the Polar bear. the life,
dress, work and play of the Holland
ers in town and country. the ceremo-
MES of savage Zulus. Wild birds ut
home, daring Workmanship in France
and riding so miles an hour in an
automobile are but few of many
other features of program replete
NTH instruction, entertainment ana
amusement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-01-27
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.

Take DewItt's Kidney and Bladder
Pills. They promptly relieve back
ache and weak back. Sold by all
druggists.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-01-27

to cut out the gar
ment lay the ma
terial out fiat on a
large table, the floor
or a bed. I have
found that a dining
table makes a good
substitute for the
regular cutting ia
BILE, and to protect
the top fromscratch-
es lay several thick
nesses Of newspa-
per on 1t and cover
them with an old
sheet or spread.
Bingham, cham
bray, percale, linen
and pique are suit
able materials for
the dress. This gar.
nent may also be
made from a light
weight wooden ma.
terlal. such as chal-
lis or yelling. The
materials will laun.
der nicely IL care is
taken not to rub
them on a board,
which process In
varlably shrinks
them. They should
be put in a suds of
warm water and
ivory soap and
carefully draw
through the hands.
While damp they
must be pressed
with n hot iron I'M
til perfectly dry.
A dress such as
this may be made
from one belonging
to some older men,
Der of the family.
The tucks In the
front and in the
back offer an excel.
lent opportunity to
hide any necessary
pleclng. a bias
strip OF plaid or
fancy silk will make
n pretty binding.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-01-27
HOLDING REVIVAL,

The Rev. w. NJ. Long is holding a
revival meeting in the shinnston
Christian church.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-01-27

With the hFse TIVE acts laid in Ari-
IONA ana the :thlrd IN aiassachuaetts
there IS offered in contrast two. Of
the most vigorous and progressive
sections Of the land. The story Of the
play represents a CONFLICT between
the free, nntrammeled spirit of the
west ana traditions and conventional
ity Of the east, 1t tells the romance
of an eastern woman and a western
man. whose wooing was strange and
whose life together was romantic.
Written by William Vaughn Moody,
the foremost OF Americas young POI
cts. 1.-THE Great Divide" possesses lit
erary qualities such as are very rare
in plays that are satisfactory from an
acting standpoint. The story is told.
In unctious picturesque prose illumin-
ated by a glowing and virlle lmagin-
alton. That THE Great Divide" is
to be seen here so soon after its New
York triumph is a matter upon which
our theater goers are to be warmly
Congratulated.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-01-27

B Garment simple that it hardly than
h Used such The pattern
and I've Years old For child Of three ~ material
wide required with
vide IL
der goods
to
sending 10 cents to this office Give the number 3
address plainly The pattern VIII be forwarded
the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-01-27

Judge NJ. H. Dent, Of Grafton.
spent Saturday in the city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-01-27

Fred Raymond's famous comedy.
THE Missouri Girl" win be the at
traction at the Grand for Saturday
matinee and night, February /. The
fact that this is the twelfth season
for this play Is a mos, conclusive
proof that good. clear, wholesome
theatrical productions are always well
coined and, generously patronized by
the theater-going public The COM
edy is 50 closely interviewer with bits
Of pathos and such sensational Incl
dents as would actually occur in the
lives of such people as exist in "Thc
Missouri Girl" that the entirety is n
revelation in simplicity and interest
in play building.
Mr.. Raymond has equipped the
play with the best accessories, and
has spared no expense in making its
production one thoroughly worthy OF
the patronage accorded 1T
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-01-27

The big footed boy found in the
mountains of Kentucky by their corps
of explorers who devote their lives to
the search for rare and curious OBJ
jects for this grand galaxy of miracu-
lous marvels will be exhibited by the
Elks at their big circus to be held IN
Hoffman Hall soon. This hoy never
had shoe upon his foot. The exact
size is No. 20. The Elks especially
ask all doctors to examine this pedal
prodigy. This is the chance of life
time, as "Tootsle" is booked for the
continent for next season and may
never be seen again in this country
One thousand dollars in money will
be paid to any one who can prove
that "rootsie's" feet are not real.
Look at them examine them, feel
them, smell them and see II they arc
not genuine.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-11
THE CLUB LIFE.

Club life is all right where It is
does not interfere with home duties,
where members are harming no one,
neglecting no one and forgetting no
home duty to be i'm attendance, II
Is not necessary that woman be n
slave to her duties and she will
grow very narrow-minded unless she
manages to get out once in a while
and learn something from other wo-
men. The kind who always remain
at home take less interest in life
than those who, at times, will go
Give to good spirits and frest am
bition, provided it does not partake
of gossiping. But there Is one wo-
man who should stay at home. II is
the one with the fretful baby. If she
can't take the baby with her, she
should stay at home with it. That
is one of the penalties of being a
mother, but the tender-hearted moth
err never calls it by that name; just
the people who talk and write about
II say it is a penalty. Some child
rem can be left with a nurse. while
others of very sensitive natures will
| cry themselves sick II deprived of
| the mothers presence, They really
need no attention from the mothers,
only the assurance that they are
near Merely to see her viii be suf-
ficient for the child of this tempera-
ment. Not long ago mother be-
| longing to a musical club left her
child with a woman while she at
tended one of her meetings The
| tiny girl played with some flowers
for awhile, then finally discovered
she did not see her mother The
| pitltful cries were heart-rending, for
all she could say, or would say, was
Where is my mammal" Finally
| the child cried herself to sleep, only
to awaken in short time with the
same plaintive pleading for its moth
er, 1t is all right to let a baby cry
| once in a while. for 1t would take
saint to try and keep one quiet al
all times. but what is 10 be dont
with the delicate child Of nervous
temperament subjected to treatmen
of this kind? 1t may be fond par
ent who will do as this one did. Du
It certainly is an unthinkinR one
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-11
PoIyaamy In conaoIand.

II is the general opinion OF compe-
tent observers that polygamy will sur
viye for many years. Nothing but the
spirit of Christianity will overcome
the evil. The native mind cannot be
induced by ordinary argument as to
see any wrong in 1t. Why a man
should not have just as many wives as
he can afford to buy and keep is too
much for his comprehension. He re-
CARDS woman as created solely for his
pleasure and profit, and trades in her
accordingly. He buys her from her
father for one or two goats or a COW,
she becomes the mother of his chill
dren, and prepares and cooks his food
for him That is her career, and she
shares 1t with as many other wives
as her husbands inclination and re-
sources permit him to buy When she
dies she is buried-sopletimes Ger
tain Central African tribes regard bur-
ial after death as a superiluous cere"
mony for women, and place their
bodies where they will be deyoured by
hyenas and yultures. From two Ia
three wives Is the average quantum oi
the ordinary Central African barbH-
rian, and between 80 and 40 for q
chief. New York World.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-11
Beauty in the Garden.

or all the physical culture fads
that have been recommended TO wo-
men, none Is so odd as that cham
pioned by Ella G. Grundy, an Eng
lishwoman who is to visit this coun-
try in the hope of interesting Ameri-
can women in her ideas. Mrs. Grun-
dys gymnasium is the lawn or gar
den or both, and she insists upon all
work, even to the handling of a
spade.
THE beginner will find" she
writes, that ten minutes spade eX-
ercise, is as good as brisk massage
for making her body tingle Digging
with a spade means beauty. The con-
stant bending of the body works the
muscles of the back and waist, wax
ing up torpid livers and helping to
reduce size. Are you round-should-
erred, narrow-chested woman? Then
drag the garden roller up and down
the lawn or the tennis court few
minutes every day, and you will be
surprised at the improvement in
your figure, Your chest will expand
your neck will grow round and
plump, and your back will become
upright. But never, never push the
roller Beauty culture in the gar
den does not altogether depend up-
on the exercise of the body. The fin
ishing touches are given by Natures
cosmetics, which are fresh air. sun
and rain" New York Press.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-11
TO CLEAN FANCY THINGS,

Many women are expert cleaners.
and not only gloves but blouses,
neckties, jabotg, fronts, fans and
feathers, which require special care.
have been treated successfully by
amateur methods. Gasoline is the
great standby OF the home cleaner,
few chemicals possessing such ad-
mirable cleansing properties as this
spirit while it's cost is sufficiently
low TO warrant its widespread use.
The great danger, however, to this
method of cleaning Is that of fire,
and where much OF 1t Is used too
much care cannot be taken in em-
ploying IL as we'll as storing Il. In
ordering IT, a small quantity should
be procured, and the spirit must al
ways, If possible. be located in
shed or yard. and only brought in
doors when IL is required for use.
Cleaning should on no account be
effected by artificial light, nor should
articles be treated in a room with u
lit fire or stove.
In the case OF gloves, difficulty Is
often experienced by the novice In
restoring a perfectly clean, even sur
face to the kid or suede, the first at
tempts often resulting in failure
from want of experience. To treat
them successfully the gloves should
| first be placed at the bottom of deep
bowl and covered with gasoline. They
should then be gently squeezed, sthe
| spirit poured off into a clean bottle
and fresh added. the same procedure
being repeated until the kid or suede
is clean.
If the inger-tips are still soiled
| they should be rubbed with a flannel
dipped in petrol and then rinsed In
a fresh supply. The spirit should
| then be squeezed out, and the gloves
hung in the sun or over the hot-wa-
| ter pipes, the precautiOn being taken
in the latter case to lay clean piece
Of muslin over the coils to protect
the gloves BY this method Of dry
ing, the smeil-which is generally
| such drawback TO dry-cleaning is
entirely obyiated.
Blouses of white silk, mousselne
de sole, or other light fabrics, can be
src"o-g'.''.. 'rraiC' n III same man
ue., sCoa m,,aJd bgiLs taat Of in
yesting in a close-htting jar for the
purpose. The blouses are then en-
closed in the jar, gasoline Is poured
over them, and the cover fastened
down tightly. After "a hours the
garments should he squeezed with the
fingers till all the spirit is removed,
when they should be well shaken in
the sun for u few moments.
To clean chiffon fans. the covering
should be detached carefully from the
sticks and placed in fat dish, which
should then be filled with gasoline,
the dirt being eliminated by dabbing
the chiffon with a piece of flannel.
The fan should afterwards be dried
in warm spot, and then replaced
on the mount.-Philadelph Press.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-11
OLD FLOORS
May be Done over with Little Work
and Expense.

May be Done over with Little Work
and Expense.
Before staining your floor be sure
that It is clean, IL there are any
paint spots clean them off with cau-
site potash, and If there are any
large cracks fill them with putty.
There are various kinds of stain to
be bought but dilute II with turpen-
tine If too thick II the floor is 10
be all walnut in color, do the work
with a soft brush or cloth. The next
day II will be ready for waxing TO
prepare this, mix one gallon Of tur-
pentine with one pound of beeswaX
shaved thin. Soak the wax all night
In the turpentine before using; then
rub on with a wooden cloth. When
the wood becomes well polished APP
ply wax occasionally. A weighted
brush is excellent to use on stained
floors.
A soft-wood can be made just as
attractive and as easily kept clean
as a hardwood floor, according to Su-
burban Life. have used the follow
ing method with success on my floors:
First the floor must be thoroughly
cleaned, then planed smooth and the
cracks filled An excellent prepara-
don for filing cracks is made as fol-
lows Put some sawdust in a dish,
and pour enough boiling water over
it TO cover 1t. and let it stand until
It is almost pulpy, stirring OCCASION
| ally. When the sawdust has reach
ed this stage, put it over fire and
boil until il is of about the same
consistency as good paste. Strain
of all moisture, and add enough thin
glue water to soften little. Press
this into the cracks between boards,
and let IL harden. The next step
| Is TO go over the surface of the floor
with a good, ready prepared wood
filler, which may be bought Of any
dealer in varnishs. When the filler
has dried, apply several coats of floor
varnish. To keep such floors clean,
all that is needed Is a daily brush
ing over with a broom, over which
! there hs been slipped a cheesecloth
bag, and an occasional wipiLg over
with linseed oil, applied sparngly
and rubbed in with the grain Of the
| wood.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-11
How TO Pad Embroidery.

The usual method of padding em-
broidery designs before applying the
real embroidery pattern is tedious
to say the least, but there is slm-
pie, quick method OF doing this work
which makes the task less laborious.
Fill in the space with the old-fash-
ioned chain stitch. This stitch Is
made by throwing the thread back
of the needle with every stitch. pro-
ducing a netlike stitch which quick
ly covers space and fully answers
the purpose of padding, This will be
found very helpful when making n
centerpiece of floral design upon thin
meshed scrim, which is most difficult
TO work. It is equally helpful on
solid designs worked upon art linen.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-11
Improving the Eyebrows.

II is easy to shape the eyebrows
and train them into fine curved
line. The few stray hairs which
spoil the line of the eyebrow can be
pulled out with tweezers. After this
has been done. cold cream should be
rubbed into the parts TO soothe them
and prevent any irritation. BY train
ing them with the fingers every time
the face is washed they can be form
ed into a fine arch, and by proper
brushing they can be made to look
handsome and well cared for First
with the tiny eyebrow brush brush
them straight up toward the fore
head, and then brush them down
ward toward the eyes. This process
makes every hair lie in the direction
N which 1t ought to gTow.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-11


"The habit of wearing earrings Is dy-
ing out not only in America, but all
over the civilized world said a promi-
nent New York jeweler.
Many queer notions obtain regarding
the wearing of earrings, and many le-
gends concerning their advent are told.
The Mahometans have II that Sarah,
being Jealous OF Hagar. vowed that she
would not rest until she had tinged her
hands in the blood of her bondmaid
Abraham, hearing this, quickly pierced
Hagar's ear and drew ring through
IL, so that Sarah was able to fulfill her
vow without danger to the bondmaids S
life.
From that time they say 1t became
customary for women TO wear ear
rings. When Aaron made the golden
calf, It will be remembered that he
called upon the lsraelites to break OIL
the golden earrings which are in the
ears OF your wives, of your sons and
of your daughters, and bring them
unto me"
For long time men continued to
wear earrings, and one portrait OF
Shakespeare represents him wearing
such an adornment. The picture is at
Wentworth Park. in Yorkshire, Eng
land. Nowadays few men wear ear
rings But in southern countries, es-
peclally Spain, the wearing OF these
ornaments still holds. The Spanish be-
lieve that piercing Of the ears prevents
ophthalmia and scrofula, and there is
a popular notion that piercing the ears
does exercise a beneficial effect upon
the eyes, notion that is shared to
some extent by surgeons and physi-
clans the world over.
The Chlnaman pieces the ears of his
little boy and makes him wear ear
rings, for, he argues, If an evil spirit
should happen to see him, the spirit
will mistake the child for girl and
will not take the trouble to carry It OF
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-11

To kill cooking smells, throw a few
whortleberries on the stove and notice
the dne aroma II creates, You will
never use anything else, once tried.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-11

The atmosphere IN so clear In Zu-
lLiand that objects oan bo seen by
starlight at a distance of seven
miles.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-11

some men are 80 mean that nobody
wants to claim friendship with them
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-04

WANTED-Yo Young saleslady. Must
speak Spanish. =, Maharanl' oip
MeAt Central ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-04

WANTED-E Experienced saleswoman
AT The Economist. No other need
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-04

WANTED-At once, Woman for gem
eral homework. Good wages. ~
North Ninth street v
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-04
IlNr ANnnKN GnNrs.

nay, 1doo reg .stered and high
grade Augora Bucks Does and KIDS
Tor sale Prizes reasonable, WIN sell
any number to suit the buyer These
goats are good heavy shearers and
win bear critical inspection, Come
ana see them on write what you want
NJ r McCRORY, NJ D.,
san MarciaL \, NJ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-04
THIRD STREET.
MEAT MARKET
An Kinds of Fresh and salt Mo"'s'
Steam Sausage Factory.
EMIL KLIGINWORT.
p,,lIin, Nortb Third Street
VENICE OF AMERICA

MnanMIc buIIdmE- NUTIT IIITU -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-04
c. a. GRANDE.
&OE North RFaDdWay,

Newly furnished rooms In PeW
buildlng. singh OF en- suite. with bath;
by the dag, week or month. at res-
sonable prices. Sole agent for TiJerae
Canyon lime. Saloon; imported and
domestic liquors and cigars
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-04

Finest Beach Resort in the World
Rulhtng. boating, Fishing, Dane
ing daily, free concerts, etc.
villas and Bungalows-clean, cool
and complete, $3.50 to $35,Oo per,
month. Apply villa office, Venice,
California. -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-04
LAWYERS Do HONOR
TO MEMORY OF
v. B. CHILOERS
Impressive Memorial Service
Held Yesterday as Tribute OF
Respect to Noted New Mex
lean,

Yesterday morning by The members Of
bc A1hpguerauc Bar association. Hon
Ira A. Abbott judge Of the second /
udleinI district 81 Sew Mexico pre-
siding. Practically every member o.
the Albuquerque bar WAS present ana T
the tributes paid to Mr. Childers Tor
wears recognized universally az one % I
inc leaders Of his profession ~ me
west both from the association ana
from Individual members WHO haa
been closely associated with MN III
his profession aud in private life were
,5nrpre eloquont and worthy Of the
nigh professional record left by the
deceased.
The association recorded lie tribute
as "a body In the following resolutions
reported by me special committee OF
M association recently named Tor the
purpose of preparing thcm
Hon Ira A. Abbott Associate Jus
lice of the supreme Court ana
Judge Of the second judicial pla-
trid. ana to- The members ~ inc
ban &c said District court
The undersigned committee app
poinfcd ON the 8th day of Mmch,
1905. to report resolutions ON uh'
death of william Burr Chiiders
member 81 this bar respectfully subs
mit the following
william burr thildcrs was born ia
pulaski Glcs county Tennessee ou
me 2nlh day Of March, 1854 Tie died
iu tht at, % Albuquerque, territory
az NcN Mexico. on the itb DAY OF
March 1905 lie came from hardy
st,.l biu Tatb,f being of English ana
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-04
w. Trimble & Co,

Livery, Feed and sale Stables FIRST
class Turnouts al reasonable rates
Telephone 8. ~ Sec"ho 81
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-04

AZTEC FUEL GO. MIL FAC
TORY AND MOUNTAIN WOOD
PINION FENCE POSrS; GALLUP
LUMP COAL. S6,50 PEK TON BUY
ANY Old TIME