davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-09-30
TRUSTEES SALE.

BY virtuesof the authority vested
in the undersigned trustee by GER
tain deed OF trust executed by Peter
Gallo, dated March %, 1909, to said
trustee, to secure The Empire Ma
tional Bank of Clarksburg, the pay
ment of certain note described
therein, which said deed of trust is
OF record in the office OF the clerk
of the county court of Harrison
county West Virginia, in Trust
Book No. %. page s2s. i VIII, on
Saturday.
October end, 1909,
at o'clock p. M, sell at public OUT
cry. at the front door of the court
house of said county and state, that
certain house and lot situate in
Clark district. said county and state.
In the suburbs OF Clarksburg known
as Kelley Hill, being two-thirdsl Of
Lot No. Forty-five as laid down on
plat or map of said addition 20
East clarksburg, and being the
same lot or parcel of land which
was conveyed to Peter Gallo by
Peter Demo by deed dated March q,
1909, which deed Is OF record In
said Office in Deed Book No. III,
page aga.
TERMS OF SALE: one-third
cash In hand on day Of sale; the
residue in two equal payments, TAX
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-09-30
WILL INVESTIGATE.

MoRGANTowN, w. Va. Sept. "a.
The Guarantee Trust Company. of
Pittsburg, has been made the trustee
of the S. r. Wishbnan Glass Company
a local concern. which recently failed.
October Is Is fixed as the date when
the referee in Bankruptcy will inves-
tigatc the interest of S. R. Wightman
in the estate of Thomas wghtnan.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-09-30
COMMITS SUICIDE.

NEW MARTINsvILLE, Sept. q
James p. Chaplin. aged So. one of
the most prominent architects in the
state, committed suicide shortly be-
fore o'clock Sunday morning,
drowning himself in the waters of
Fishing Creek.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-09-30
NOTICE.

Any person or persons having
possession of or any claim to bank
book No. 1926 are requested TO pre-
sent same to The Lowndes Savings
Bank & Trust Company, or submit
to having said book cancelled and
new book issued in lieu thereof.
The Lowndes Savings Bank and
Trust Company.
BY GEO. L. DUNCAN,
III " W Treasurer.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-09-30

FOR sAhE-A farm of Il acres; Is
acres cleared, good young orchard.
lays well, balance we'll timbered:
survey for railroad u mile from
farm. Reasons for selling. .ttired
Of living alone Price $50 an acre.
Write DR.. Nose, r. F. D. No, /, Box
50, Rowlesburg. w. Va.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-09-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been is.
sued to Mike Jasencak and Rosie
vada, Antonio Andia and Marian
simonetti. Robert S. Koon and Ruby
N. Morgan and John Kulina and
Carolina Lihosith.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-09-30

ing from the purchaser interest
bearing notes for the deferred pay
ments, with approved security, and a
lien will be retained on the property
as further security.
CLARENCE b. SPERRY,
Trustee
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-09-30

October 10 is the date fixed for
the dedication Of the new Methodist
Episcopal church here instead of
October 16 as enormously announce
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-09-30

possible the trial flights of Wright and
curtiss in aeroplanes WIFI not take
place today.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.-American
history in visible form passed in re-
view today before the eyes of more
than a nriflion spectators that lined
thc route of the first Hudson-Fulton
land pageant from the upper end of
Central park Ito Washington Square.
Thousands of dollars and months of
effor. were spent to make This pararde
of 81 floats an accurate reproduction
OF the life in New York state from
legendary Indian times that preceded
the first settlement, to the first voyage
of the Clermont In 1907.
The line of parade had to be select
ed with great care because OF the
great size of the floats, which are said
to be the largest and most elaborate
ever exhibited. They vary in dimen-
sions from 20 to 40 feet high, SO feet
Tong and fourteen feet wide. They
could not pass under the elevated
railroad, and even the electric decora-
tfons of the Court of Honor and re-
viewing stands on Fifth avenue, oppo-
site 'the new public sibrary. had to be
changed at the last moment to ac-
commodate them.
THE four main divisions summarized
the history. of the country. First came
the Indian period, with floats depict
ing the five nations with their totems,
the legend of Hiawatha, the first
Sachem of the 1roquois. clothed in
kissing snakes, and then a succession
of auegories
The Dutch period followed with
floats representing the discovery of the
Hudson river; the fate OF, Henry Httd-
son. who was set adrift by hills multi
nous crew in HudsoHs Bay in 1911, and
never recovered; the reception to
Peter Stuyvesant, most, famous of the
Dutch governors general; the first
ship built on Manhattan Island, and
other matters Of like typical slgnif-
canoe. All impersonations in this DID,
vision are by the United Holland So
cieties l,sVH. Nt}i Z
The third division. colonial. was
treated with greater amplitude than
any OF the others. Twenty-one floats,
depicted as many scenes and legends,
from the reception OF Schuyler's 1ndi-
ans to the. pursuit of 1chabad Crane
by the headless horseman of Sleepy
Hollow. Representations and escorts
were by the English societies. repre-
senting British rule, at the FRONT; the
Society OF the Colonial Wars; the jun
Tor Order of American Mechanics; the
Patriotic Order of Sons of America:
the United Irish Societies; the Sons OF
the Revolution; the American Conti-
nentais; qineal descendants of Pauld-
ing and Van wart. the captors OF An
Dire; the Order of the CtncInnatl and
a host of lesser organizations.
Last came the modern period, led
by the title car United States:' but
even here the general tone was retro,
spective. A float representing the first
Erie canal boat, reproduction OF a
hand engine In use before the intro
dnction OF croton water and another
of an old broadway sleigh, before the
days OF snbwasa trollcys elevated. or
even horse cars. were TYPICAL
The historical Parade s'ill be repeat
q in Brocldyu on F'ridaS October /.
=
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-09-30
LETTER TO o. MYERS.
Clarkshurg, W. Va.

near SIS: what s ths prlncIpaI
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-09-30

NEW YORK, Sept 2s.-1nterest In
the Hudson-Eufon festivities today
centered in the historical pageant of
commemorative floats.
The periods of American history
made famous by the achievements Of
Hudson and Futson, were illustrated.
Flftyfour floats were i'm the process
sion and nearly 10000 men, women
and children. most OF them in cos
tune, posed as historical personages
on them.
On every available spot along the
five -miie Sine march stands were oc-
cupied by spectators. Guests of the
commission occupied reviewing
stand in front of the new public
library at Fifth avenue.
A high wind is blowing and 1t is
possible the triad flights of Wright and
curtiss in aeroplanes Will not take
place today.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-09-30
Is Dedicated Today as a Part
of the Hudson-Fultons
Festivities.
BIG PARK IS OPENED
And Millions of Spectators
Are Looking for Aero
planes to Rise.

NEW YORK, Sept. .27--New York
and her million guests today turned
from the naval display in the Hudson
river toward the skies. where before
the day was over they hoped to see
the aeroplanes of Wilbur Wright
and Glen W. curtiss. Lacking the
aeroplane flights, the holiday crowds
had still plenty of attractions. PAL
isades park and the tall shaft erect
ed in memory of Henry Hudson on
spuyten Devil hill in the Bronx were
dedicated. The aeroplanes OF
Wright and curtiss were expected to
rise from Governors island for trips
about the harbor. Adverse wind
made 1t practically certain the race
of dirigible balloons from New York
to Albany for $4,000 prize would
not start today.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-29

innate refinement which every good wholesome girl possesses, who just go with a boy for the sake of the gifts lavished upon her.
 Now, does the responsibility of in discriminate giving rest with the parents of the boy or the girl? If the boy was trained by his mother not to offer expensive presents to the girls until Miss Right comes along, !t would save many heartache. If the girl has been properly instructed, could not she, in an unobtrusive way, give the boy to understand that such gifts were not desirable? Indiscrim- mate giving between boys and girls often causes an innocent friendship to degenerate into mawkish sentimental ism.-The Housekeeper.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-29
ONLY USED SAFETY MATCHES.
Tender-Hearted Man Explains Why He Has Given Up the
 Other Kind.

'I never carry any but safety matches" said the orator in the red, white end blue vest. Its a matter of conscience with me"
 Why so?" inquired the drum ma jor.
 Because" said the orator, when the world uses safety matches exclus lively, phossy jaw will disappear. You know what phossy jaw is? It's the rot ting away of the jawbone, as horrible an i'll as leprosy, that is contracted by the wOrkers-poor duffers-in fac tories where strike-anywhere matches are made. Phossy jaw comes from white phosphorus. White phosphor- us is the base of strike-anywhere matches, but in safeties there's not a grain of it, and so in safety match fac tories phossy jaw is unknown.
 Tt always seems to me-" concluded the orator, when l scratch strike anywhere match, that l am helping to give some poor girl or boy worker phossy jaw. But when I scratch a safety, then 1 feel like Flexner in his Rockefeller institute or Metchnikoff in his labY"atory-I am helping to rid the world O. disease"
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-29
Doubt Enters In

"Au men are unQuaiiiieiiy selfish, ..sorted the unengaged girl. who de- ughted in epigrams. T really can't aas how you engaged girls manage n be content when you realize how ss,f.ceptered and ungrateful men are"
 "We are doing pretty well. thank vou" said the girl who wore new sol,taire, somewhat fippantly.
 "As soon as a man has thing" vant on the unengaged girl he ..ases to care for it. I read story today about a man who was so bored during his honeymoon, though he had married the girl he had always loved, that he developed chronic melan- cholia."
 Well. he certainly wasn't in love, then" broke in the girl with the new solitaire. q don't see how you can say such awful things. l know Tom is more in love with me every day of his life. He is so generous, too"
 "Yes," chimed in the girl who was hemming napkins, and Burnell also is most considerate and thoughtful. He is always thinking of my comfort and happiness. If it is really the right girl and the right man, l don't believe there Is such thing as tiring or sec ing too much of each other. l know Burnell was simply delighted when l proposed going up to quiet little lake for our honeymoon instead of going east. He said he would feel that he had me so much more to himself"
 "Oh, girls, girls" put in the unen- gagged girl, with pitying smile. T suppose shouldn't dispel your sweet Illusions, but it is truly ridiculous for you to cling to such foolish ideas and expectations. The men of today marry in the most practical way and only after due deliberation. The soon CT you realize"
 "Burnell asked me to marry him after he had known me only two months" detiantly flashed the girl who was hemming napkins. There surely wasn't much deliberation in his case. really think, Helen, you are very un- just
 "Eut you can sew beautifully, and
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-29

COOK wonderluiiy,' said the unengageu giri T remember you telling me what lovely little housekeeper Bur. nell thought you"
 Then how about me?" demanded the girl with the new solitaire fri. umphantly. T cant sew beanbag. and never cooked thing in my life rom knows 1t, too, and he said only last night that was the worst little gadaDout he ever saw Really. dear. your theories won't hold water"
 Didn't you know Tom quite awhile before he proposed to your" queried the unengaged girl, evenly.
 Well-er-about two years" fal. tered the girl with the new solitaire but he wasn't in a position to marry until recently. l am sure, Helen"
 Tt was due deliberation on his part. dear affirmed the unengaged girl. q only wish could be as easily satisfied as you girls are with the sentiment the average man offers, but my finer feel. ings simply revolt. 1 feel now I will never marry because l can't rest con. tent with being the minor part of some condescending mans existence Must you be going so soon?"
 Wasn't she horrid," exclaimed the girl with the new solitaire, when the front door closed behind them a few minutes afterward. She is just as jealous as she can be. I'll tell Tom every word" Then she turned with flushed cheeks and shining eyes to her friend. But listen. dear" she said, almost tragically. 'I wouldn't ac. knowledge 1t to another soul, but the truth Is that Tom did wait long time before he asked me. Perhaps Helen is right
 She may be-" said the other en. gagged girl, scarlet spot showing on each cheek. "Burnell told me only last night that it was such a comfort to him to know he was marrying such a capable little wife Why, it's dread ful to think he's so calculating!"
 Rather early the next morning the girl with the new solitaire dropped in to see the other engaged girl
 My dear" she cried the minute her friend entered the room, Il told Tom every word that Helen said He just aughed and told lie ne would have asked me the minute he met me, if he had anything to marry on"
 Il told Burnell, too," said the other engaged girl, radiantly. He said Helen was just a disturber of the peace. He said he didn't care if l couldn't boil water without burning it
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-29
IS NEED FOR DEFINITE RULE.
Writer In Woman's Publication De plores Custom of lndiscriminate
 Gift Giving.

Just how much are the parents re- sponsible for the indiscriminate giv- ing of presents between boys and girls? Of course, certain rules of eti- quette obtain in certain classes of society, but there Is a mass outside, in the country and small towns, who are not governed by the rules laid down by Madam Grundy. There seems to be tendency toward expensive gifts among the young people of to- day. Should young girl be allowed by her parents to accept gifts other than candy, flowers. music and books from her boy friends? The question often comes up in the homes when some boy, all in good faith, gives the girl friend a bit of expensive jewel ry Some mothers, at once, compel the girl to return the gift and that ends the friendship and causes an em- barrassing situation Of course, there are girls, without conscience or that
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-29
What He Said to the Editor.

western editor has received the following letter:
 Please send me few copies of the paper which had the obituary and verses about the death of my child a week or so ago. Also, publish the in closed clipping about my niece's mar. riage. And wish you would mention in your local columns, if it don't cost anything. that have a couple of bull extra copies of the paper this week As my subscription is out, please stop my paper. Times are too hard to waste money on newspaper."- Cleveland Leader.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-29

as we should have a maid, anynow He doesn't want me to sew at all after we are married because it might hurt my eyes,"
 Come on" cried the girl with the new solitaire, vindictively. Let's SC right over to Helen's and tell her what they said"
 No" demurred the other engaged girl, Il promised Burneli to keer away from her, as he said she might tell me some more nonsense that ] would believe. e."-Chicago Daily News
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-29

Paris Pattern No. 2595, All SeamA Allowed-Mole-c colored broadcloth has been used for the development of thia jaunty little Russian suit, which is . distinctly new model that will no doubt prove very popular. The left front is made with a large rever and laps over the right front for the fas. teaing; pieces of wide braid and brass buttons giving the effect of closing. The rever, collar and cuffs are also trimmed with the braid, and belt of the material gives long-waisted eff feet The knickerbOckers are gath cred into the knees by elastic run through with wide hem-casings. The pattern is in four sizes-two to five years. For boy of four years the suit requires SA yards of material 27 inches wide, 25s yards 36 inches wide, or 15s yard 54 inches wide 2A yards of braid.
 To procure this pattern send 10 cents to Pattern Department" of this paper. Write name and address plainly, and be sure to give size and number of pattern.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-29
DEAL WITH TIE LEADING FIRMS OF ARKANSAS LET THE FOLLOWING BUSINESS HOUSES OF LITTLE ROCK FILL YOUR WANTS:

AUTOMOBILES and Supplies. Tedford Auto Go.
 ARCHITECTURAL Iron Work, Steel Bridges, Beams, Girders, Angles, Chan nels, Trusses. Thomas-F Fordyce Mfg. Go.
 ARKANSAS BRICK AND MFG. CO Brick, Rock, Cement, Lime, Plaster. BLANK BOOKS. Democrat Printing and Lithographing Go. Office Furni- ture, Fine Stationery, Bank Supplies. BOILERS, Engines, Sawmills.. wehr- fritz Mfg. Co.,
 BoNDs AND STOCKS For Sale. Great Western Oil, 15; Delta Consolidated, 1s and others. o. L. Eaton, P. o. Box 2o6.
 CONSULTING ENGINEERS. Lund & Hill. Sewers, Waterworks, Power De- velopments, Bridge, Levee and Drain age Work.
 DICKINSON AND WATKINS, Engi- neers. Surveys, Waterworks, Sewers, Water Power, Levees Drainage. DUDLEY E. JONES co. Machinery and LITTLE ROCK BOILER AND IRON WORKS. Builders and Repairers of Boilers, Tanks, Smokestacks, Iron Workers.
 MANTELs AND FLOOR FILING. craw- ford Paint and Paper Go. DR. LYMAN RASCHBAUM. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist. South ern Trust Building. SHEET MUSIC and Musical Instruments. Classical and Popular Music, Musical Merchandise. Mail Orders Solicited. c. B. Stewart, S01 Hollenberg Bldg.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-29
Women to Vote in Siam.

Siam has recently passed a law giv- ing women the right to vote in cer- tain cases. While this may seem m extraordinary step for an oriental peo- ple the Siamese women themselves ex- plain that it is the teaching of Bud- dhism. They point out that Buddhism breaches the equality of the sexes and gives eQual education to boys aA6 RaSiA
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-29
Becins Sooner.

BacOn--When a man marries, his troubles begin.
 Egbert-Oh, we'll with some fellows it begins as soon as they ask the girls father-Yonkers Statesman.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-29
MONEY MAIDEN LITTLE ROCK

MONEY MADE IN LITTLE ROCK Real Estate One dollar Makes Two; Often Makes ten. We buy and sell Arkansas and Tex as Lands. Our next excursion to Texas August 3. Southern Real Estate Co, Little Rock, Ark. GOING TO BUILD? It will be greatly to your advantage to drop me a postal and get pro- position Do it today. R P Nor rison, Architect. Masonic Tenn pie, Little Rock, Ark.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-29

CTCK MAN Or Woman. we will OAOA NAAIN Cure FREE one per- son in every town or county in the State to prove that Lopes kills all forms of blood poison, catarrh, rheuma tism, ma. lsria and liver, kidney and stomach troubles. Send name of yourself or sick friend or relative to Lopez Remedy Co.,. Lopez Building, Hot Springs, Ark.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-01-02
HOT TIME FOR "TIGEs.
JacksOn's Police Force Make Frequent
Raids on Joints.

Il have issued more search war
rants authorizing the police to raid
alleged blind tigers during the past
sixty days than during any period
of twelve months since / have been
in Office
The above statement of Police
Justice Allen Thompson illustrates
the activity that is now being man.
ifested by the Jackson police in the
crusade against illicit retailing.
Chief Allen and members of his
force are waging the most relent-
less war that the Jackson tigers
have ever experienced, and there
was never a time since the open
saloons were abolished in Jackson
that whisky was as hard to get as
at present.
Hardly day passes without from
three to dozen raids being made
by the officers, and it is estimated
that within the past sixty days
more than 81, 800 worth of liquor
captured in raids on illicit joints
has been destroyed. jackson Daily
News, Both.
This is one of the most effective
methods of breaking up the blind
tiger nuisance and the example of
the Jackson police force is worthy
of emulation in Brookhaven to
greater extent than has hitherto
been the rule. .
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-01-02
THIS BEATS COTTON. ,
Copiah County Man Got 4S6 Gallons Per
Acre.

S.tR. Ratliff was exhibiting a
sample Of his molasses on the
streets Monday and all who saw it
said it was as pretty as any they
had ever seen. Mr.. Ratliff planted
one measured acre in cane and from
it made 4S6 gallons and saved two
thousand of the finest stalks for
seed. John Myers, who took the
premium at the State Fair last year
on molasses making, made up Mr..
Ratliff's crop. Mr.. Ratliff is get
ting orders daily and expects to sell
at least 400 gallons of his crop be-
fore the first of the year This
beats growing cotton five to one
and should become leading indus
try in this county. Now is good
time to put molasses canning fac
tory at Hazlehurst. A ready sale
for all the molasses that can be
made in this county can be secured
before the crop is planted. Wher-
ever Coplah county molasses has
been shipped the inquiry has come
back if more could be had. There
is more money in molasses than any
other crop that can be grown here
and it is strange indeed that more
farmers do not go into molasses-
making on larger scale. Halle
hurst Courier.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-01-02
Banks Called on for Reports.

State Auditor Smith has sent out
blanks to all the banks, branch
banks and trust companies doing
business in the State, calling atten-
tion to the requirement of the Leg
islature for periodical reports of
the conditions of their books and
accounts by the Directors or a ma
jority of them, four times during
each year. This action is author
lied and required under the pro-
visions of chapter 10, laws of 1908,
and the preparation and filing of
the reports is mandatory, and not
optional. The reports are to fol-
low an inspection by the Directors
to be made on the first Wednesday
in January, April and October, or
within ten days thereafter, and the
inspection must be. forthwith re-
ported to the Auditor, under oath.
Failure to comply with the pro-
visions of the law subject the bank
or bankers to penalty of not less
than 500 nor more than $500, to
be collected for each failure.
Auditor Smith is in hopes that the
bankers will assist him in this mat
ter by sending in their January re-
port promptly, as required.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-01-02
Justice Daughtry's COart.

Lem White, Sam Davis, Sam Bar
don, Will Jordan, Garfield Watts,
Otto Cameron, Martha Coleman,
John Warden, Guy Weathersby and
Jack Gray-Gambling. Fined S.
and costs.
Laura Thomas-fghting. Fined
$3.50 and costs.
Joannah Evans-Cursing. Fined
$3.50 and costs.
Louis Burrell-Disturbing peace.
Fined ST. sc and costs.
Willis Banks-Vagrancy. Dis
missed.
Will Watson-Assault and bat
terry. Fined $3.50 and costs.
Albert Roberts Forgery. Waiv-
ed preliminary examination and
gave bond to Circuit court.
Walter Burton-Assault and bat
terry. Fined SIS and costs.
Ella Ephriam-Disturbing peace.
Fined SIS and costs.
Ella Ephriam-Affray. Fined
SIS and costs.
Henrietta Misunderstanding.
Fined $25 and costs.