davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-01-17
An Affinity l4ntntt IN E1rnnragf
Gappy Marrtagta
By DIR. JULIUS Won BERNAUER.

Ra UNION of girls contemplating marlmony or even all'
"A bilious that would prove solution Of the troubles
that looming up the matrimonial sea OF the country
and flooding the divorce courts would suggest lha' he
maens be organized under the catchy u Affinity uho
La h,E with the following purposes:
TY To teach members to cook, sew, and keep house
~ TO instruct them the avs and meaning OF marriage
4 TO nvsgae-tIrough bureau Of secrecy-ther re-
spectye frances
This would fill timely purpose in the large cities TerNPS
the men would think being placed disadvantage eSea
through h last named purpose undoubtedly would result IN
reformation among TO be they should be such noble characters
as to invite don think all of them would DO So
The roun-facc makes the ideal husband Under ordinary CIR
cumances such separate become divorced ly love VIII"
ygor and purpose are tempered and tOrgNmg.
After marriage husband should not forget the following simple
rules which 60 long towards keeping loves banner over the home
Cour YOUR wife always as YOU did before marriage
Don't hang around the kitchen and cce her household arrange
ments
Don't indulge in amusemens and pleasures alone
Take your wife TO the club and theaer when you 60.
Don't dispute before the children or a third party
Kiss her gobv leave the house. and will not lind
her in tears upon returning
And to the wife would say:
Balance inner beauty with outer loneliness.
Don't think that destined become superior man.
Keep yourself young is young she looks; man as
young he feels.
Never joke about husbands love- Make home your paradise and
stay in it,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-01-17
FOR INDOOR WEAR
WRAPPERS AND NEGLlGEES ARE
IN GREAT VARIETY.
New Pattern for Each Garment Is Not
Necessary - One Piece Gown
Easy to Copy-Experirent
on Old Cloth.

The variety of materials and de-
Signs for wrapper, negligees. house
dresses, sacques, and little comblng
jackets is well nigh endless. Houses
and apartments are so well heated
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-01-17

Here is 8 Hebrew sage
who says that the moral
elements of an education
are of first value. Our
pu lie and privst e
schools open, andmyr-
lads of our young peo-
pie are studying, hun
dreds of thousands Of
older ones are doing the
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-01-17
COAT FOR THE EVENING.
Three.Quarter White Cloth Garment
in Ermine and Braid.

This gorgeous affair in the shape OF
a three-Quarter white cloth evening
coat is deliberately trimmed with white
silk braid down fronts, around bot
tom and slashed side seams, as well az
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-01-17
SYMPATHY,

He-Yaas! Several years ago I
fell in love with girl, but she re-
jected me-made a regular fool of
me, in fact.
She-How sad! And you've never
got over it.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-01-17

how that the actual warmth of gar
ment for wear indoors is not so often
considered as 1t was once on time.
Whether a wrapper is to be lined or
not is usually matter of personal
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-23
LlARCHNONT RACES.
Ninety:hye Yachts Divided into Twen.
 ty-eight Glasses.

New York, July 22.--Ninety-fve yachts, divided into twenty eight classes, sailed in the third series race of the Larchmont Yacht club to-day. A squall of wind and rain from the southeast made things lively for the smaller craft. There was one acei- dent, but not a serious one, when E. c. Rays sloop Dorwina and L. S. Her slg's Gardenia collided. The Garde- nia struck the Dorwina q glancing blow amidships to starboard carrying away the Cardenias bowsprit speader, Both yachts completed the course but their owners each filed a protest with the regatta committee, Addison G. Hanan's sloop Seneca sailed against her by 33 minutes. She covered the course in 8 hours 23 minutes 4 sec onds, which was faster than the Dor wiman the Mimosa III and all of the 'thirties' except the Phryne and the Alera The Boston sloop Dorello wor by nearly an hour from the Minlosa III. Cornelius Vanderbilt's 57-footei Aurora won rom the jStalena py d4 minutes 36 seconds. The Aurora ha6 little the better of the start and she increased her lead materially in tho wind work. The other winners were | The Phryne, Rascal III, Vaquero Capscum, Wanata, Sally K, Tanya Rascal, Juanita, Bat Ogeemah Ham burg, Success, Arizona, Thelma, Vir ginia, Quinsigamond, Vow Baby Skeeter, Rail, Iney. Teddy Bear, Gitt' and Tautoga,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-23
NO APPEAL POSSIBLE
Government Cannot Go to Supreme
 Court-Bonaparte for Change.

Lenox, Mass July 22.-on being in- formed of the decision in the United States court of appeals in the Standard oil case, Attorney General Charles J. Bonaparte said today:
 "As yet l am not informed as to tho ground of the decision. and until I am can have little to say about 1t. There Is one feature of the case, however. to which public attention can be and should be called at once. suit of such importance certainly ought to be sub mitted for. final decision to the supreme court of the United States. But since the court of appeals has decided, this cannot now be done. There Is no good reason of justice or public policy wiiy there should not be an appeal from this decision by the United States But the statutes permit none. although the con- gress has been repeatedly urged by successive attorneys general to enact a more comprehensive law permitting appeals by the government In criminal cases.
 "As l said in my last annual report think this gives an unreasonable and unfair advantage to the wealthy de- fendants in such cases, and I hope the defect in the law will be remedied at the next session of congress"
 On being asked if the case would again be tried, he repled q shall be much surprised if 1t isn't, but really cannot discuss the matter frulthllly utnil have seen the opinion"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-23
CAPTAIN BLAMES
 THE MAYFL0WER
lcontlnued from First Page.l

|
 morning she was nearly two hours be- hind her schedule time of arrival Her bowsprit was carried away one anchor gone, bowplates dented and six strange figures in black ollskins and sou'westers were gathered in the bow She brought the story of an adventur- ous night, a run in the blackest fog Of the summer, and of n collision in which the lumber-laden schooner Me nawa, was cut practically in two by the sharp, curving bows of the presi- dents yacht
 4 llfeboat lowered from the May flower picked up the crew of six men on the sinking boat They were taken on board and to-day when the May flower arrived here the President, who knew nothing of the accident and the danger of the collision until he arose this morning, directed that the men of the crew be given sufficient money to take them to their homes in Maine, and that the master of the schooner, Skipper Hutchinson. be provided with 1 transportation to the office of hls agents in New York.
 Picked suddenly out of the blackness of nasty night, and set down on board the yacht of the president oi the United States, with the president and his family sleeping below, the dag. ed men who had lost their boat diC not know Just how to respond to tn,
 presidents sincere words of regret ovei the mishap this morning and his pro | vision for their journey home. Com maIder Sonwden, who was In command | of the Maylower, summoned the mel | to his cabin and organized summary court of inquiry, In which he took theii statements for use In an investigation 1 whlcn he Immediately requested th' navy department in Washington to un
 dertake. The Mayiower, after leaving | the president and his family at Oyste l Bay tomorrow. will probably go t
 the New ork navy yard for thorous, 1 examlnation and repairs
 | There was no excitement of any kinl i on the yacht at the time of the col 1 llsion. The llfeboat crew got away
 their craft in splendid order. The mer
 on the schooner had launched boa
 Immediately after the Maynower had struck them amidships on the port sldt and were rowing away from the wrecl
 when the Moyilowers boat hailed them
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-23
HONESTY AND
 PUBLICITY TALKS
tcontinued from First page)

(Continued from First Page.) republicans are already in retreat. They turned down the plank in re- gard to the publicity of campaign con- tributions; they turned 1t down in their convention by an overwhelming majority, and as soon as the demo- cratic party acted they felt it neces- sary to act They had about three weeks after that convention in which to act, but they did not do anything until the democratic convention acted and then we heard 1t announced that they were going to publish the state- ment after the election.
 And the first intimation was that they would get contributions wherever they could, and tell after election, and after the democratic national commit tee acted and putt hat platform pledge itno effect the republican candidate ail- nounced that they would receive no contributions from corporations, They have been moving rapidly thus far, and am not prepared to tell you what they may do next
 It has been definitely determined that the notification of Mir. Bryan of his nomination for the presidency shall occur on the grounds surrounding the state capitol. The exercises will begin at o'clock on August 12
 There was an unusually small nun Der of visitors at Fairvlew to- day, most of them calling out of mere curiosity.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-23
s6o0,ooo,ooo IN OIL
Standard to Add $500, 900. .O0O to Its
 Capital, Says Report.

Chicago, July 22.-Following closely on the decision of the United States court of appeals today reversing the decision of Judge Landis in the gov ernment suit against the Standard oil company of Indiana, the Daily News today says:
 Bankers who have close affiliations with the Standard oil company state that that organization will soon an" nounce an increase in the capital stock of $1OO0o0,000 by S5O0,0oooo0, making a total capital stock of $600,O00,000
 There will be added from the earn ings for the fiscal year about &0,000,00O to the organizations surplus. It was given out that the large increase of capital is a diplomatic move in order that the dividends may not look so large.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-23
This woman says she was saved from an operation by Lydia D. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.

For thirty years Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound, made from roots and berbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has positively cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displaoements, inflammation, ulcera- tion, f1broid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bear. ing-down feeling, hatulency, indiges- tion, dizziness or nervous prostration. Why don't you try it?
 Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-23
DESPERAD0ES
 SHOOT ELEVEN
Continued from First Page.)
piles. This locality is known as the Wellington Hill district.

piles. This locality is known as the Wellington Hill district.
 Herbert F. Knox, the night watch man of the Forest Hill cemetery, who was shot in the abdomen by one of the desperadoes, died at the Emerson hospital late tonight. At that time the condition of Patrolman McMahon and of Mrs. Fallon, two other victims, was very critical, and it was feared they could not live through the night.
 The police surrounded Forest Hills cemetery after learning that the fugl- tives had escaped from Franklin Park. Three hundred officers, under the direction of Superintendent W. H. Pierce were strung around the out side of the cemetery while while Il hundred more aided by calcium searchlights furnished by the fire de- partment, explored the interior. Tho officers were confident that they had the men surrounded there.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-23
FUNERAL SERVICES OF BISHOP POTTER Burial Will Take Place at Coo perstown, N. Y., at 10:30
 O'Clock To morrow
 Morning.
A FLOOD OF TELEGRAMs
Messages of Sympathy Received from Many Parts of the World One from J. Plerpont
 Morgan.

Cooperstown. N, T., July 22,-Private funeral services for the family of Bish- op Henry c. Potter of New York, will be held in this village at 10:30 o'clock next Friday morning. Ex. Arohdeacon Nelson of New York; Bishop c. A.. olmstead of Utica and the Rev Ralph Blrdsell of Cooperstown will oflloiate. The body will then be taken to New York on special train and placed in a receiving vault at Trinity cemetery. Although there is to be public fun eral, no date has been set for 1t. At the request of committee from the diocese of New York, the public fun eral has been postponed until such time as prominent churehmen who went to London to attend the Pan-Anglican conference, can return.
 There has been veritahle flood of telegrams and letters of sympathy at the Potter home today. Among the messages received were the fol- lowing:
 London, July 22.-Mrs. Potter: My love and deepest sympathy in your bereavement The bishops death makes my heart sad.
 (Slgned)
 U. PIERPONT MORGAN" A cablegram from Bishop Doane of Albany. who is In London. expresses deepest sympathy and the Archbishop of Canterbury oabled: Be assured oi our sympathy and prayers"
 Some of the other messages receiv- ed were as follows:
 Arlington Heights, N, J., July 22.- Mrs. Potter: His Jewish brothers de- plore the loss of the genial broad minded. just and generous Bishop Pot ter Accept our respectful sympa- thy. tSlgned)
 IF DeSOTO MENDES." President of the New York Jewisl
 Ministers Association"
 Fabian House. N. J.,
 Mrs Potter: I grieve with you ant New York city in the great loss we al have sustained by the demise of thu | good bishop fSigned) JOHN SfLvERMAN, Rabbi Temple Emmanuel, New Yorl city"
 "Fleischmanns. N Y
 July 22. Mrs. Potter: Permit me to extent to you and your family my heartfel l sympathy and condolence. The coun try mourns with you the loss of a grea leader. and teacher, boon of man | l. ha nf +, ,t1 lad st n, breadth of mind, his loving kindnes and loveableness transcend all racia and sectarian dlstintions. l know how the Jewish community of New York es teemed and loved the great good Dish op.
 (Siened) SAMUEL SCHULMAN Rabbi Temple Bethel, New York city. A statement regarding the funera arrangements of Bishop Potter by tn standing committee of the diocese ear nestly requested that no flowers b sent
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-23
WITH GLIDDEN TOURISTS
Run Yesterday Rcplete With Acci-
 dents and Penalties.

Bethlehem, N. H., July 22,--The run of the Glidden tourists from Rangeley, Me, was replete with accidents and subsequent penalzations overland car, No 110, broke its rear axle in a mud hole four miles out from Range- ley, nd has not yet arrived. oakland car, No 2S, broke a front spring and the front and rear axle truss rods, and arrived here nine minutes late. Mar mon, No 22, which became stalled near Rangeley yesterday smashed a rear wheel near North Bethel, Me, and Is withdrawn from the contest, penalizing the Bay State team 933 1-8 additional points. studebnker car No. 25, collided with bridge rail at Sherburne, but es- capped serious damage Oldsmoblle No. IS sllidded into gully near Rangeley mishops befell Reo No, 4, OveraN1 No. III, Garford No. 20 Studebaker No. "A and Franklin No. 12.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-23
GOVERNMENT TO
 ASK RE-HEARING
(Continued from First Page.)

Judges Grosscup, Baker and Seaman took their seats. Judge Grosscup did not read the document. merely refer ring to 1t by number and stating that the case had been reversed and re- manded There was great jubilation among the Standard oil lawyers, who declared that the decision had been expected, while the government at torneys went quietly to District Attor- ney Sims office to study the docu- ments
 The whole proceedings occupied only a few moments. News of tho verdict spread rapidly and Standard oil stock jumped IA points, rise of 6S points since Monday morning. Wall street reported large demand among investors, and to-day's price, $664, Is the highest the shares have sold since Judge Landis' decision.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-23
CAsTELLANE's SUIT POSTPONED.

Paris, July 22.-The suit brought by Count Boni de Castellane against hte Princess de Sagan, his former wife. for the possession of his three chil- dren has been postponed until July 20 and it most probably w'll not be reached until the fall term of the court.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-23

X noted Belgian bacterologist, Dr. Teon Bertrand claims that he has dis covered a much more powerful serum as cure for pneumonia than that now in use. It is z, hactorloida'' mt an antitoxio agents
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-23

Russia In Europe has 575, 100000 acres of forests, and about 35ooo0,o00 acres in Asia. Italy has 10,0o0,000 acres of forests. She imports S14,000,- 900 worth of wood annully and en- counters much trouble in enforcing the forestry kWl.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-23
DEAD IN BED.

Bridgeport July 22.--Andro Ahl- gren, aged sixty, was found dead this evening, partly dressed, on his bed in his rooms at 1S9 Water street. where he had been living alone,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-21
ABNER s. STOUT
TAKEN BY DEATH
Aged and Prominent Citizen
of County Dead at His
Home at Grassland.

The funeral of -Abner S. Stout.
member of pioneer family of Har-
rison county, and a widely and favor
ably known citizen, cattle raiser and
real estate owner, VIII take place
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock with
brief services at his late home at
GrassInnd. followed by services At
Trinity church on Brushy Fork. The
burial will be in Trinity church
graveyard.
Mr.. stout died Sunday afternoon
at 1918 o'clock after an Hines of dis
eases incident to old age. He was
born May s, 1895. and was therefore.
SO years, months and IL days old.
December IS. 1854, he married Mary
Castillo, Of Barbour county. and to
.hslr union was born the following
children: Strother and Cletus Stout
OF Barbour county; Mrs. Ettie Law
son and Mrs. Laco L. Young. of Lost
Greek; Bertha, Dora and Josie Stout
who reside Mt home; and Boyd I11lrFl,
sarah and AL Stout, now deceased
In early life Mr.. Stout was convert
ed to tho Christian faith and Joined
the Methodist Episcopal denonina-
ton, becoming a member OF Trinity
church of which he remained n
faithful member all the rest OF his
life. Mr.. stout was al excellent. up
right man. a loyal citizen. gooi
neighbor and WINS highly esteemed
by the community generally.
The funeral services will he con
Quoted bv the Rev. J. f. Bird. pas
tor of Goff Methodist Episcopal
church and the Rev. b. l.. Bent. of
bridgeport.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-21
MINERS HURT GLASS STRIKE
I'M EXPLO SION IS TO. CONTINUE
To Hold Out to the Last is
the Decision at Big
Mass Meeting
SOME SIGN ZEE sCALE
In Other Sections But All the
Five Factories Here
Are Still Idle.

Although there were some pretty
warm discussions at the big mass
meeting. held Sunday afternoon for
three hours "a the Grand opera
house by Elnss-worleers OF this city.
Grafton. Fairmont. Morgantown,
West Union and Weston. vet at the
conclusion of the debate It WAS de-
cided to hold out for the new fiat
scale. Thus. the shut-down OF the
plants IS continued.
All FIVE plants in the city have
closed. the Adamston and Lafayette
plants failing Into line with the Tu-
ma, West Fork and Peerless.
AS prviousIy announced the man
ufacturers will hold Il meeting in
Columbus tomorrow to discuss the
situation. An tho CIarksbutg plants
Will be represented
~ Cleveland, o.. special says: Six
of the largest window glass COM
new scale. providing for IS per
cent increase in the pay of glass
workers. according to an announcer
ment this afternoon BY President
Faulkner OF the Elass-workers' uni
on. Many other glass companies arc
expected to sign the scale soon It IS
believed that the result OF this move
win be IN Immediate advance OF pay
to all glass workers
The plants at which the new scale
viii go into effect are the American
Window Glass Company, Pittsburg;
the Patterson Window Glass Com
pany, Cameron. W. Va. and the
plants at EIkridge. Pa. Frcdonla.
Kansas. Shinglehous. Pa. Kane. Pa.
and Kansas City.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-21
MEETING OF
ODD FELLOWS
OF West Virginia is to BE
Held at Fairmont End
of the Month.

December 30 at 2:SO p. m. the
Department Council of Patriarch
.NTilitautg, I. o. o. f. OF West Viz
f-inia. wlIl hold a council meeting in
Irairmont for the election of officers
and general business There will he
commissioned officers from all the
cantons in the state, also many vis-
iting chevaIers from different sec
t!ous OF the state.
Col o. J. Fleming, of Monongah-
Canton NO .. p. NJ. has been de-
partnncnt comnander FOR West Viz
einIa for the last three years and the
membership Of the order has IN
creased very rapidly There arc now
eight cantous In the state with a
membership of over 100.
On the evening Of the 2oth OF De-
ccnlber au the Normal auditorium
at o'clock tho degree OF chIvalry
VIII be conferred on Mrs. George a.
Vincent Past Noblo Grand OF Re-
bekah Lodge no ca of Fairmont.
and Mrs. Cora Baxter. Past Nobl''
Grand of Rcbel<ah Lodge No. 50, or
C1arksburg, by MononEaheIa Canton
NO. 3, OF Talrmont, assisted by Wis
iting cheva liers-
After the degree has been confer
rcd NJ the auditorium n banquet will
DE held in / o. o. f. hall. which Wiz
be attended by all chevaliers and ia
dies.
on tho eth OF January. 1903, Cam
TON No. II. viii be mustered in at
ST. AIarys. peasants county, by Col
Fleming, department commander
and STAFF. On the Sth the cantons at
Parkersburs will be Inspected and
the officers will be Installed.
Lieut.. L. c. Fitzhugh, commission
ed inspecting officer. Will inspect and
install the officers oG Canton No. .. d
/ clarksburg, January 10, No. IL, Wes-
ton. January 4 40. s. sutton. Janu-
airy .; No. 7. Charleston, January 9;
No. 6, ParkersburE. January s.
The present Department state OH
GERS Of the Patriarch Iilitants are:
Col o. ] Fleming. commander
Mai. George a. vincent, vice pres
idcnt.
Adjt. w. A. Leseur. Asst. Adj.
General
Mai. Lee Reinholmer. treasurer
Capt w. T. Menear, chaplain'
The general public is cordially in
vited to Intend and witness the con-
ferrine Of the degree Of ehiveiry at
ITairmont
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-21
HIS LIFE
WITH REVOLVER
Young Man, of Pennington,
Commits Suicide for an
Unknown Reason.

While respondent over cause un-
known to his family and friends, SC.
HELEN. aged 81, committed suicide
Sunday night at the homo OF his
father. John HELEN. in Farraington-
With n 80 calIbre Colt he placed a
bali through his forehead
Mr. HELEN had gone TO Wheeling
on an early Sunday morning train
and returned home on an evening
train, arriving about 8 o'clock In
the evening. Lenving the station he
went straight to his fathers house
and in the room OF his brother San
ford The brother was there and no.
ticed that Mr.. HELEN was not him
self.
Are you sick asked sanford,
and Mr.. HELEN replied that he was
not feeling well.
Get me a cup of coffee" he asiSed
his brother. and while the latter was
in the Kitchen he and the remainder
of the family at home We're startled
by the report of IA pistol.
Rushing to the room upstair they
found Mr.. HELEN lying on the floor
with a smoking revolver in his
hands. The shot was well aimed for
1t pierced the forehead at its cea-
ter The muzzle of the gun had been
held close to the face for tho powder
had burned tho features In a terri
BILE manner.