davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-03-30
PERSONAL

Ralph cunnipgham. forme-ly here,
= with The Hub head-to-foot out
fittsrs. Of Wheeling. as travelling
salesman, and VIII visit this city this.
week in the interest Of his firm. stop
ping at the waldo hotel.
Col Michael J. Francis was here
from Wiisonburg Monday shaking
hands With friends and Joking after
business matters
Captain r. q. Carnes, OF the b.
e Q: police force, was. IN the city
looking after otticai business Monday,
He went on 70 Riehwood to attend TO-
some business there.
Miss Mabel Miles. Of Weston. visit
ed her aunts. Mrs Carter and Mrs
Walden. Saturday and Sunday
Mrs. Lawrence Mercer IS visiting
In Fairmont.
Charles F. Teter, OF Philippi was al
prominent business visitor here Mon
day.
]. R: spease, of Fairmont. spent
Monday in the city.
Mrs. Edward R. Davis went to Ball
timore last night.
"a. l. Boremau is here from Buck
harmon.
III. Hastings, Of Pine Grove. spent
Sunday in the city.
3. D. Wells was here Sunday from
Weston,
Dorsey R. Potter went to Balti-
more last night.
Frank R. Moore left last night for
a business trip in New York.
James A. L. Day, OF Jarvisyille,
spent Monday in the city on business
Col. John w Carpenter, of Salem.
spent Monday IN the city.
F. NJ. Ashcraft. Of Reynoldsyille,
was here Monday attending to busi-
ness.
DR.. w. w. Reynolds was here from
Weston Monday. the guest Of his
mother, Mrs. Alice Reynolds.
John Patton. Of craigmoor. spent
Monday in the city.
city Clerk W. H. Cole is in Wash
ington on short visit to his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs, w. L. Cole.
Henry Martin, of FairmonI, is here
on business and the guest Of his
brother, Robert L. Martin.
DR.. w P. Con is home from Phila-
delphia..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-03-30
s2,5oo.oo

Terms-$1, 100000 down,
good time on balance. ANY
ono interested we will be-
glad to go to bridgeport with
them.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-03-30

Fine property on Dale
Avenue, house just finished,
frame, slate roof, finished
throughout in oak, seven
rooms and bath, ceInented
cellar, fine porch along the
front, side aud back, on lot
4ex95 feet, and in one of
the best resident sections In
Clarksburg. Price
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-03-30
swanr MELODY FLOUR.

Take two glass cans. Put
ten silver dollars in each. Pour
"a pint of water in one. Which
is the most valuable?
Take a sack of Dewey's
Best Flour-take a sack of
spring wheat -four, make them
into bread. The sack of
Dewey's Best contains more
digestible nutriment, but by
adding 6 pounds more water
to the spring wheat flour it
will produce 6 more loaves.
Does the water add to the
amount of nutriment in the
spring wheat -four? No.
Is there more nutriment in
IS loaves from Dewey's Best
than in Al toaves from spring
wheat? Yes.
Appearances are sometimes
deceptive. Buy Dewey's Best,
get an honest flour-at an eco
riomical price.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-03-30
NEW ORDERS PLACED

New orders for equipment are now
being placed by the railroads of the
country and ere long business condi-
tons from a railroad point Of view
viii undoubtedly be as good as ever,
The western roads are purchasing
large numbers OF new stock cars
while greAt many lines in the east
have been sblaclng orders, for motive
power. Ac
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-03-30
WORLD roURs

WIN be closed until further notice,
until we have everything complete.
We wish to apologize to the public
owing to the right pictures not ar
irving we were unable to give as good
a show as we intend giving. We will
try and have everything in good
shape in few days and any person
not being satisfied can have their
money refunded at the box Office.
Yours respectfully,~
THE MANAGEMENT.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-03-30
RANK TO INSTALL

The shInnston Uniform Rank of
Knights OF Pythias win install Of,
ficeFs tonight. Several Clarksburg
Pythians Will attend. Maj. Guy R.
slnsel. of this city. will be the in
staIling officer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-03-30
swpET MELODY FLouR
stomach Trouble Cured

II you have any trouble with your
stomach you shold take Chamber
iain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
Mr.. J. P. Kote. of Edna, Mo-. says:
4 have used a great many different
medicine for stomach trouble, but
find Chamberlalns's Stomach and
Liver Tablets more beneficial than
any other remedy ever used" For
sale by all dealers.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-03
SCHOOLGIRLS IN BIG MEETS
c. c. L. Wins n. Y. L. Trophy
Worcester Best at H0Uard.

New York University's sixth annual preparatory
school day games were held yesterday at Uni
versitv Heights Centenary Collegiate Institute
carried away the honors OF the meet by captur-
ing the silver trophy cup with total OF 20 points
Newark Academy with II points. and Erasmus
Hall with Is were second and third The Boys
school High School of Commerce and Paterson
High School followed in the order named
The most notable feature Of the meet was the
winning Of a first in the high jump and pole vault
and a tie for third I'm the broad jump by Babcock,
OF Mount Vernon High School Bachelor and H
Camp. of Centenary Collegiate Institute, easily
outclassed their field in the 440yard run, the lat
Ter allowing his team mate TO take first when he
saw q certainty of two places.
East Orange High School set a terrific pace in
tie relay race and by fully fifteen yards
CAMBRIDGE Mass, May 1.-TWO records were
broken and one was equaled in the annual inter
seN.iastic track and field games under the auspices
pr the Harvard Athletic Association to-day The
>leet was won By Worcester, with g points; Phil
sips Andover was second. with p points, and the
VoIknann School, Of Boston, third, with 10 points
z f. Nelson OF the Eolkmann School, ran the
100 wards in s5 seconds and in the 220-yard dash
he equalIed the interscholastic record of w. A
schick Of Andover, q 3-5 seconds. ". r. Gard
ner OF Andover broke the record in the pole vault
at L feet q inch.
Princeton y. J., May 2.-The twelfth annual
interschoiastc track meet of Princeton University
u-ss held here this afternoon, and despite some
rain the events off very successfully. Eleven
schools entered
New-York tribune., 1908-05-03
CRESCENTSGET ASCARE
LACROSSE GAME CLOSE.
Bay Ridge Players Haze to Play
Hard to Beat SrarthmOre.

One OF the lveliest closest and best played games
OF lacrosse ever witnessed the Crescent Athletic
Clubs field at Bay Ridge that of yesterday.
between the home clubs team and twelve from
Susrthnore. 1t resulted in a victory for the Cres
cents by a score OF to .. but they had to battle
hard for goal they made from start to finish.
At the close of the first twenty-five minute half
the score was a tie each team having shot goal
They still tied when half OF the second period
was completed but the Crescent men, grown des
perate at this time, able, by the skilfui work
OF Bob Wall. their captain. to capture two more
goals before the whistle and the day for the
home club. The grandstand and twenty-five auto
mobiles were filed with enthusiastic spectators.
Gaskill, the outside home of the visiting
team made the first goal in the first half two min
utes and ten seconds after play called. Bob
Wall made the second in eleven minutes and
seconds making the at the end of the
half: Crescent, !; Swarthmore, !. Wall made the
first goal in the second half in just twelve seconds
Gaskil made the second and Wall the third and
fourth. Rowland Swarthmore's goalkeeper, aston
ished every by his remarkable agility at that
station He stopped at least dozen attempts TO
break his guard A hard rain squall in the second
half caused many a tumble the slippery grass
he SoIl,u
New-York tribune., 1908-05-03
WHTER. GAP HOUSE,
Delaware Water Gap, Pa.
PENNSYLVANIA.

Opens May 1sth-remans until December Seoona
ownership management. Capacity 4Wt
MOUNTAIN PARADISE. The highest altitude; cooess
location; always breeze; humidity. Far reno' eu
from the noise and dust public highways and ralroas
easy of both Commanding views i o.
every grandest scenery east
the Rockies is surrounded by its masnhcent pa.
Shade, Rhododendron, Wild Flowers, Rare a..
and Fine Lawns WATER GAP HOUSE is modern IN
every particular entirely rebuilt in 1907 at cost Q!
5000 now the finest equipped, best appointed anu
largest hotel region, entertaining rehned hsa
patronage Running mountain spring water ana ,o
stands in rooms Fifty private tiled eetns. sis
public baths. brass beds; new hanosone
nj telegraph. Soariuins snd
balconies ali floors: steam heat; open log
elevator. Most modern So
Jterv srrsngemens White service throughout CUISINE
of highest standard Hotel supplied from own sTiIt
dairy registered cows Every on.ooo aciaI
nd indoor Orchestra and frequent eos.ai
functions Private riding academy with hg.cass saou
horses instructors; private shole soif INKS
md with grounds Booklet OF CAM
views and official maps mailed Coacaes ihees "
trains. Special Early Season Rates -,-prv COPE
New-York tribune., 1908-05-03
BERMUDA.
ENTRIES FOR KALAMAZOO RACES.

Kalamazoo. Mich. May 2--W. r Engleman.
retary of the Recreation Park Association has
made public the list OF entries for the early clos
ing events of the Grand Circuit and Great West
ern harness meeting be held here on August
TO : These events are six In number with an ag-
greeate value Of s23.N00 There three for trot-
ter "le 2.16 class for $1,000 with twenty-six
entries the 2:13 class for s2Goo, with twentyfou
entries and the 209 class for 81 600 with nineteen
entries: also three for pacers-the 2.l3 class for
So eo0 with twenty-five entries the 2:0s class, Tor
s. 600 with twenty entries, and the ais class
tor & 0fe with nineteen entries
New-York tribune., 1908-05-03
CRICKET SEASON OPENS.
Prospect Park and Brooklyn Drazo IN
Rain-Game an Jerseu CITY.

Although anything but cricket weather the first
games of the season were played yesterday when
the Prospect Park and Brooklyn clubs tried con-
clusions at Prospect Park, and exhibition match
played at Jersey City, mark the opening of
the West Side Park
At Prospect Park the Prospect Park club
ceeded in running up total Of 81. when they de-
clared their innings closed with wickets down.
and then took of the Brooklyn wickets for 16
when the elements interfered and the game was
registered draw E Smith played in fine form
for the Prospect Park team and quickly ran up
43, when he run out J. MacLennan also bat
ted well for q not out. For Brooklyn the only
scorers a. Baxter. with s, and H. Holyappel
with not out. The score:
PROSPECT PARK
New-York tribune., 1908-05-03
THE KITTATINNY,
OEIAWARE MATER GAP, PA.

Now Open under same management as last season
IMPROVED. REFURNISHED, REDECORAIED.
The most beautiful and healthful resort at which 10
Spring and Summer seasons Climate milo
air dry nvigorating delightful walks and drlFes
Excellent fishing golf, tennis bowling blllafds
pool shufieboards boating, etc Largest mos. lou
ern appointed and the leading hotel capacity
500 Situated its private Mountain Park OF over
500 acres heat open, log fires. electric nshts
elevators baths parlors, private balconies spa
cious Orchestra. Cuisine and service un-
farm and greenhouses give to the
table products par excellence Telephone ana teie
illustrated application. showing hotel Kit
tatnny Park scenes. official auto maps kittatinny
Coach meets trains Livery. garage saddle horses
Special Spring Rates g. FRANK COfE-
New-York tribune., 1908-05-03
PARK

iUIdI NINnttsT 70
E d Challenger. FitzGihbon, H. rattersal ". B.
King Prengle. j. Conner and w. Smith did bat.
A large crowd out TO the match between
the Union County and Hudson County clubs at
West Side Park, Jersey City, which resulted in
easy victory the former by q runs. 1t proved
a bowlers' day. the winning side scoring only g.
while the home team disposed of for 81 Union
Countys two star bowlers. D. A. Gibson and Z. F.
Goddard were again in evidence. the former get
ting wickets for II runs while the latter took
for T. For Hudson County c. A. De CharlerOy
and c Spence showed good form, and captured 4
wickets for Is and for 26. respectively. M
De Charleroy took for 5. At batting d. A. Glib
son. for Union County. top with :. and
the only player either side to enter the double
figure list The follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-05-03
STEVENS TEAM BEATEN.
Johns Hopkins Wins Fast Lacrosse
Game on HobOken Grounds.

Before large crowd the lacrosse team of Johns
Hopkins University defeated the Stevens Institute
twelve Castle Point Field yesterday by goals
O. There dull moment in the
whole seventy minutes of play. This game the
first championship contest for the southern division
emblem in which the home figured. The de-
fence work of the Hopkins team fast that
the local did not have many opportunities 10
cage the ball. The numerous good stops by Stur-
ken. al goal for Stevens kept the visitors score
down The summary follows
New-York tribune., 1908-05-03
SPRING GAMES HELD AT YALE.

New Haven. May although no records were
broken at the annual spring games at Yale to-day,
the meet was marked by unusually close contests
Interest centred in the pole vault to a large ex-
tent that event resulting in tie jump Of u feet
s7-s inches, between F T. Nelson, 10, and A c
Gilbert 'es VI. s. Dray STAYED out.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-03
PRATT BEATS c. c. NJ. Y. ON TRACK.

Pratt Institute defeated the College OF the cry
Of New York track in close dual meet at
The Pratt Institute Oval. Brooklyn, yesterday
The ouarter-mile proved to be the closest and
most exciting Of the day, and was Won by +.
Covle Of the city college, bya few inches. in the
slime of IS Is seconds. T. Fleming, of Pratt, won
t-s- Mace in the shot put pole vault.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-03
RESULTS OF DUAL TRACK MEETS.

a, arnsnolis-Navy. So: Johns Hopkins, %.
Al NiddIetown-Amherst 6S; Wesleyan, 5s
Al VTiIlia mstOWn-B Brown. So: Williams. 81
New-York tribune., 1908-05-03

sAvy LOSES TO noRTH CAROLINA.

Anna polls May THE University Of North Caro-
lima defeated the annapolis mdshipmen AT baseball
here to-day By the score OF 10 l.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-03

Referee-ecF arland Lehgh Goal referees-Schmeisser,
Hopkins; Poiak Stevens. Timekeepers-Lynch Hopkins
Janre stevens Time of Iaves-35 min Gosls-Breyer
fe1 Armstrong Co. Frank.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-03
EASTERN LEAGUE.
JAMES TO-DAY.

Rochester at Newark.
Buffalo at Providence.
Montreal Jersey City, at Hobok en-
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Jersey City. :; Montreal. 5.
Buffalo, 9; Providence, o.
Rochester. :; Newark, &,
Toronto Baltimore (rain) 4,
New-York tribune., 1908-05-03
THE NANEPASHEMET

-
YKYyGYLVANA-

open plurlblnE and lighted throughout electricity
gpens jun 10 Finest location on ths North shors
Every has for fur.
ror descriptive circular z. G BROWN. Prop
New-York tribune., 1908-05-03
Inc summary &c
Swarthmore CD.

GIosls-Crescent-Wan "a: SvarthInore, Gaskin (2l.
Goal umpires-Crescent j: r. Flannery; Swarthmore,
Smith. Tinekeeper-Lcuis Casanova Referee. J.
Doyle Crescent 4. c Time Of halves * minutes.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-03

FAIRVIEW HOTEL-W K. La Bar. 90.
THE BUNGALOWS-Cotta Dining Hall
POcONO HEIGHTS H'SE-S. Edinger. 40
MOUNTAIN TOP H'SE-Daniel Stout 40
THE ElVIN-S. E SHUTTER. so.
THE pENNHURST-Mis Mary Price. 35.
GROVE COTTAGE-Mrs. G. T. Smith. 20.
1OLEWiLD-J H Warner. %.
COTTAGES TO RENT-C. Tielenius
SWIFTWATER POST OFFICE, PA.
THE SWIFTWATER-3 season. 100.
FOREST HOUSE-John Hamblin. 40
THE ANTLERS-A. c. Teese. 30.
DELAWARE WATER GAP. PA.
THE kITTATINNY-G. Frank Cope. $50.
THE GLENWOOD-P r. Johnson. 300.
WATER GAP HOUSE.. P. Cope. 800.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-03

RIVERViEW H'SE-LeBarTe Estate 100
MOUNTAIN HoUsE-Mrs. T. HauserS Son
KARAMAC INN-40 mile view. Water front
CENTRAL HOUSE-H. T. La Bar. 40.
RIVERSIDE HOTEL-M. M. Ace 90.
EIAWARE HOUSE-John Yarrick. So
RIVER FARM H'SE-H. A. Croasdale o6
FOREST HOUSE-A. L. Marsh. So
BRIDGE VIEW-G. Edinger. 25. So week.
THE EBEtlEVUE-Conway & Blair 80.
THE CASINO-E Shupp. %.
MOUNT MJNsI HOUSE-G w Yates. 25.
BLUE MT HOUSE-W. Anderson. 25.
cAIDENO COTTAGE. Edinger. %.
NORTH WATER GAP POST OFFICE, PA.
HURD'S HYGEiAN HOME-F. w. Hurd.
SHAWNEE POST OFFICE, PA.
SHAWNEE HOUSE, R. Transue. so.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-03
NEW YoRK-

A ne. booklet Summer Lonz Island for
1905 containing OF hotels and boarding eottages
free on application the following l. I r x ticket
95 9Th and 81 West l25th 81.
York City; 1896 Fulton Bro2klyn or mailed on
Passenger Agent, L T. r R. 26S Fifth ave- New York
New-York tribune., 1908-05-03

sA1prentioe allowance
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-06-06
CHAPTER XVIII.

During all the long weeks while
Chip had awaited her lovers coming.
one hope had been hers-that his re-
turn would end all her loneliness and
begin a season of the happy. care-free
days like those by the lake once more.
For the first few moments after he
kissed her appraised lips. she could not
speak for very JOY; and then. as hand
In hand they started toward the vii
lage. her speech came.
I've been so lonesome" she said
simply. I've counted the days. and
come down here TO meet you daily. for
over month. ! don't like IL here. and
nobody likes me, l guess. I'm so glad
you've come. though. Now | shant be
lonesome no more. I've studied hard.
too" she added, with an accent OF
pride. Il can read and spell words OF
sir syllables. I've ciphered up to deci-
NAL fractions. an begun grammar.
I'm glad TO get home. too" an
swered Ray. as simply. 1T was lone
some in the woods ali winter. when
we couldn't tend the traps. But I've
made lot OF money-'most five hun
dred dollars-all mine. too. How Is
everybody" And so they dropped
from sentiment into commonplace.
At the tavern he secured his belong
fngs. At the corner where their ways
parted. he bade Chip light good-by,
and with an TN see you sool," left
her.
Her hero had arrived. They had
met, kissed as lovers should. and the
lonely waiting and watching days were
at an end and new life was to begin
for Chip.
Little did she realize what IL would
mean for her, or how utterly her hopes
were to fail.
He Will come tonight" her heart
assured her. and that evening, with
out a word to Aunt Comfort or Han
nah as 10 whom she expected, she ar
rayed herself In her one best dress
and awaited his expected visit.
And what propitious and all-favor-
ing evening II was, The June night
was balmy. Blooming lilacs and syrin-
gas half hid. as well as adorned, the
porch of Aunt Comforts home. Aunt
Comfort had just departed to make a
call, ESnuah Was away at prayer
meeting, and mo one nigh to hinder"
But Chip waited in vainl
Al school next day her mind and
heart were at war. The parts of
speech and rules of subtraction and
division seemed complete chaos. and
when homeward bound, she loitered
slowly along. hoping Ray would make
amends and meet her on the way But
again he failed to appear.
And that night. when alone with
Hannah. worse blow came.
Il heerd young Stetson got back
yesterday" she said. fixing her steely
blue eyes on Chip. AN you went down
the road to meet him. l should think
you'd be 'shamed % yourself II you're
callatin' on settin' your cap for him,
'twon't do a mite o. good. His aunt
wouldn't think o. havIn' such an out
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-06-06
NY EDUCATION IN A NUTSHELL

! can say "hic. haec. hoe" and de-
cline any verb in Latin. but was told
the other day that I mispronounced
the English language and spoke It in-
correctly.
know how many seEments there
are in a bees foot. and can discourse
learnedly on the origin OF life. but I'm
beggared II I understand much about
this synthesis OF forces which I call
myself
I could write you a splendid essay
upon the arts of subsistence IN former
times, and describe 20 You IN detail
10 exc out an existence, but don't be
lieve l could broil a beefsteak nor
make a bowl OF Dorridge. Neither
can the girl am going 20 marry.
have been told how all :he lower
animals propagate themselves. and
know more o. less about the scientific
breeding OF cattle, but I am entirely
innocent as 10 now the human species
should propagate its kind.
can tell you much about the ma
ture OF bacteria and other horrible
creatures, but I confess that I don't
know what the symptoms Of the com
monest diseases are. nor how to treat
them
can tell you all about the chemistry
Of matter. but should my mother take
poison, l would not know what 70 give
her.
! could dazzle you with a dlsserta-
ton on the economics OF money. but 1
am at loss TO know how to earn a
cent OF II myself.
In short. know everything that is
not worth knowing.-A College Grad
uate in Puck
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-06-06
WISE AND OTHERWISE.


Friendship is sweet in youth. but
heavenly in old age.
The man who Is behind the times
is apt TO speak IN OF them.
II the average wife would scold less
she would find less need OF scoldlnE.
The worlds day-book is kept by the
editor The ledger is kept by the his
torian.
Wedding a garden is doing we'll:
but unweeding a widow is doing much
better
Thoroughbred mares are fed on oats
and hay. Night mares are fed on wild
oats and late suppers.
II you are certain that she is a bad
wife you may be very sure that she
was made so by bad husband
The most delicate. the NEST elegant.
OF all compliments is sincere and dig
mined difference.
What 4 man wants is-all that he
can get A woman usually wants ali
that she can't get.
Between n friend who does you no
good. and an enemy who does you no
harm, there Is no appreciable differ
ence.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-06-06
Carefully Reared

Fond Mamma am glad you had
such nice ticno at Mrs. Tiptcps, and
l hope she noticed how carefully you
had been brought up. You did not
ask for dessert, did your
Small Son-No, indeed. ma didn't
have TO. Every time / finished a dish
and began scTaping the saucer with
the spoon and smacking my lips. the
waiter came and brought me some
more without saying a word.-New
York Weekly.