davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-07-24

Fa.ed quickly. and the heat O. the
cigar p,si a smart OF his tongue He
had nothing Ie do but wait
On The steps O. the clubs porte
cochere he was greeted by Miss Cav
enzugh. who was simply and tasteful
ly dressed in white Il there IVES
s2dden cardiac disturbance In Car
r.ugton's breast the girls -ende:
beauty certainly justified II The
fresh color on her cheeks and lips. The
shining black hair that arched whita
the slender rounded figure. the small
feet and shzPely hands. al com blred
to produce picture o. feminine love
liness warranted to charm any mascu-
line eye Let The curious question
Caveazugh's antecedenis. II they
were so inclined. thought Ca--ingtoa:
here vas abundant evidence O. what
certain old poet called the splendid
corpuscle OF artstocracy.
Her sister went by the soao-ous
name OF Norah- She vas u. bI. OF
g ton boy, bur Of the same build and
elegant carriage that distinguished
Kate from ordinary morals; only
Norah's eyes were hazel-tiuted and
her hair was that warm brown O. The
heart OF E chestnut bur She vas O.
merry temperament quick TO Ike OF
10 dislike. and, Ike her sister lorai
10 those she loved Both girls pos
sessed tha; uncommon gift in women.
the perfect sense Of justice You
never heard them sossiping about any
body; and when yeranaa converse
ton dr5fted toward scandal. the Cav
snaush girls Invariably driaed TO-
ward the farther end Of the veranda
All the men admired then: they were
such good fellows
The mother Of the girls was as
have remarked. good-narured ard ami
able, inclined toward stoutness, and
willing listener 10 all that was going
or She considered ii her bounden
duty 10 keep informed regarding the
doings OF her Intimate friends but
with total lack of malice Al this mo-
Dent she occupied her fayo-ire corner
on The club yeranda- and was en-
gagged in animated tiftle-taftle She
nodded and smiled al Darlington
Norak vas playing tennis, She
waved her racket at The new arrival
Carrin gTou vas her beau-ideal
He hurried into the dressing room
and shortly returned in his golf fan
nels- He was sturdy chap. not al al
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-07-24

drana1ics- The girl listened. but With
never a glance al him Rather her
gzze royed over the dancing gray VIZ
rers and followed the lonely white sail
that stood out 10 sea And when he
reached the climax. silence OF soue
duration fell upon them
Should this man be punished~ .e
asked al length
He is guilty; he has broken TWO
laws the civic and human Oh, the
poor people psrhetically. They are
never al peace; the wolf harries thsn,
and the jzckal; they are robbed, bat
eu and spurned They are Ike ST
not knowing how TO fight. They AZ
rest man for his poverty: they ap-
plaad him for his greed II is all
ye-y wrong
The sail fell under the shadox OF
a cloud. and they both watched ii
till it flashed into the sunlight aEain.
a womans intuition Is sorneti-1e IS
abno-mally keen You are stroug
enough TO fight such things without
the advice Of q woman Is there rot
something vital 10 Ese in all this Is
il not-is i not ny father, john,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-07-24

handsome hus possessing counter
2uca .ul ot s--o-g Iizes- He inspired
y0u- trust and confidence. which Is far
better than Inspiring EOur admiration.
I al 10: gong . play to-day
said KATE so II follow ever the
course and watch you ptzy haven't
seen TOE fo- whole week and
cant talk z1d Play. too smiling
Forward. then erssd C2--iaEtoa-
a=ekaal1g 20 Is cz55y
he zzye5 1srvu1s- s5ca-y game
that Afternoon Eye-y t1Z. Il ted
his bail Ihs document spoke t-an his
pocket With e. u-11ols c-sck5e Taere
vas Tot oas brilliant stroke 20 LIZ
credit This puzzled the gil to- o-lv
re F-ev5o7s week II had see- -uz-
1er-rT y Ehs z1aaaI tournament To-
crack aul2teE-s- Ee E25e The ninth
ho5a ladi1s-ez-sE. 1aea TIMED 10 tha
EzEl, smiling sh--ns!cs-ly.
Toa a-e 1ot playing T. TO vou-
to-1 today. John sse oase-re5
! admit IL = -eP-3z5 tossing rs
club 70 rh- cz56y- Eh5. ~sI ve-se5
II worldly z+a5-s se-e1e-y sAoElda-e5
tie bag azz made OF toward thsa clzh-
house NJ h=zrz is1t Z -Ae game.
Kz-a The 1ac1 Is II = Z 7=ck :.
z-5l1ls- rs cete--.1e5 . tell he-
z once There might 1ot - goolhe-
opportunity Ike Ills
Why. John -eu-azch4z 4z-lr.
Oh Il came oa1T YESTERDAY !
haven't t.=ea hiding l. II :, kind
q poke -6 czlt exactly So ~
WAY ou- Ezo; yo1- advice and you
1usr os tie .uv and t1dg= rolled i1-o
oaa
Thar were standing O. til a-d
ta- away -hsy could So ths pale Ioe
where Ihs saiEz=-52s sumner sea
zst TIE turquoise bowl Of beaver
Tel ne uAz1 Fowr 61Ecultv Is
John. md ! VIII 5pdgs il tie t=ss
know how
He never knew via. sila3e
beautiful 1N4 Joha WIS III Z. t=l
from the lips Of this girl Many called
hin Jack: but only his mother an6
this Ei-l called hin JOIN Es no
TONED toward TIE sDdea1- aad they
sat dow The Other rlsFs-s were
vel scattered about. out q. bearing
He made CIT his case skllstpIr
seo1xh- giving his rlEiaue and e
teo6xns fc<lt5ons names The rhioe
grew go real TO hin As he verf On.
ihxs toward the END be ruse 70 the
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-07-24
Cose-ro~s Invite Taft

hilE-ol-LeT-s-s from twenty
t1vs governors Of states IN the Middle
" ss- ard South urging President Tsf.
10 make trip of Inspection down the
MISSISSIPPI yAao he goes 70 attend
The annual convention Of -he Lakes 70
rhs Calf Deep waterways Association
Al New Orleans II November next
were presented 10 hin Monday hy a
special committee consisting Of Gen
John w Noble. W K kzvananga
president Of the Lakes TO the Gulf
Deep Waterways Association. Senator
Warren and Others
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-07-24
Fifty Thossane Men ws1.es.

zsainctcu CRY fer hells tc
harvest the seasons bouatsoas
crops comes from the West -
officials q the Department OF
Commerce a1d IAbo-. whose func-
tons Il part are to fad employ
men- wherever possible for the
th-o1gs Of aliens xho cone into this
country Fifty thousand atle-aodi-5
men are wanted. and badly. TOO, by the
farmers q The Wsst- according to Rep
reseltzI1ys Stevens Of Minnesota Hho
has been il conference with Assistant
sa@crs-arT NcEa-E and other Officials
Of the Department ot Commerce aa5
Labor
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-07-24
WARNED SY TIE DENTIST.
Ore Results C sitiaa T-rea5 Worth
Taking - Heart

IN never b- able 70 DO -lnch for
ycr1. said -he dentist I'll -ou quit
biting yo7z- thread
-Daz- y. said he wu-z-- that -
D3ads ne Of TIE DAYS vi grand
mother threatened 1s win q whip
ping ! did17i quit b5l51g uE nails
~O1s habit Is Just rs -y7 =hsasihls
as tke other sid the 6s-sL -yol
oash1 10 BE- abe 70 see yoz 1xn teeth.
then yo1 would realize zhz- rou de-
serve = good seeding TIE esges are
g uneven as saw- Nov, Z you we're
: professional dress-zke-. OF fac
tor hand yoz would know os-1er tha1
u t5Ie Esz- tArNa1 Ttev seldom do
it They have learned rhe a-I Of snip
ping IL Ct with he scissors without
luss o. TINE. and Don't lzve TO nal
EaE. ihs5- teeth Il Is yaa w1psn ~ho
do good 6azl Of sewing Z a non
professional capacity WIG think the
quickest WY 10 break e lead Is 10
b5ls il Ths. NAY De sua5 for the
progress Of Ihe work, bu1 = Is bad to-
the teeth
Fortunately. Tou CIT tG.e with the
Whole nouthtZl O. teeth a he same
tine. so lust Of then esczpa. Those
thai really do the work s-e he incis-
OTIS u either side Ttsr E-e in 4 ter
-zolv bad tI Tie enamel Is worn OF.
Tie ridges and co-Egzao-.s are IN
eighth OF Al inch deep and
Oh cont tel ne ANYTHING more
cried The wouzn You Tighten me.
Jnss f1 up ny shattered teefA The
best Fou know bow. and / promise
osTsy % bite another shreAa.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-07-24
Tsf.,. Plans for Colorado 1,i.

Denrsr--Tns first really official ad-
vices IN regard 10 President Taffss
visit 70 Colorado we're received Tues
dar, as follows.
w r. r Mills, Secretary Of the Cham
Der Of Commerce and Board Of
Trade, Denver, Colo-
The Presidents secretary this
morning assured me that ovinx 70
CoiorAdo's most cordial invitation the
President VIII give our state three or
four days and VII discuss his itinerary
In the state with me in q few DAYS.
tSsEned9 ED. r. TAYLOR"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-07-24
Shcrcake.

The strawberry shortcake love il
l love it l prize it more dearly than
tongue dare to tell, No sheroet or pud-
ding or pie is above it; there's nothing
in pastry like half SO we'll Just give
me section as large as a platter
with freshly crushed berries spread
over the lot and l am contented and
happy, no matter what ailment or
trouble or sorrows I've got Ho. bring
on the shertcake. the strawberry
shortcake, and always and ever I'm
Jack-on-the-spot'- Angeles Ex-
press.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-07-24
ORviLlE WRIGHT IS IN THE AIR
AN HOUR AND TWENTY
MINUTES.
FLIES SEVENTY MILES
COULD HAVE CROSSED THE ENG
LisH CHANNEL AND RETURN
ED WITHOUT STOPPING.

Washington Establishing a new
record for aviation in America. OrviHe
Wright, IN the Wright aeroplane late
tuesday AT Fort Myer. made spec
tacular flight OF one hour, 20 minutes
and 10 seconds duration. The longest
previous flight was "a minutes made
by Mr. Wright last fall.
Several thousand people were given
an exhibition which included the most
daring feats of ayiyation yet accom-
pilshed- The machine travelled about
seventy miles, il was estimated by
Wilbur Wright. and al one time during
the flight the height attained be
tween 260 and $50 feet, exceeding the
highest point ever reached by heay
Ter than air machine on this continent
The most wonderful part OF the flight
was the execution of three complete
figure eights." which required care
full maneuvering IL directing the ma
chine
The machine vas released from the
starting point at eco O'Clock. After
travelling several hundred feet only
about five feet from the ground. the
aeroplane rose gradually to - feet De
fore making the first turn After pass
ing the starting point the aviator sent
the machine up on each turn to about
$50 feet, which was maintained until
toward the end Of the flight When
making a turn on the sixth round Of
the field the aeroplane began tilting
perceptibly. bu, Mr.. Wright brought II
down On an even keel again before
reaching the third turn
After he had been il the air half
an hour. making a complete round Of
The field each time. M. Wright ma
neuvred the machine through several
short circles, some not more than 5ev
feet in diameter.
After cIrclng the field fitJr-tour
times, the machine started cutting the
figure eight much to the delight o,
the crowd The aviator started to
maze a showing in regard 10 height,
The aeroplane rose on each lap until
il was between 2ea and go feet in
the air. Al this altitude the machine
flew half dozen rounds and then
gradually descended On the last hap
before the landing Mr. Wright ap-
preached within twenty feet Of the
earth and made successful and easy
landing after completing eighry-three
rounds Of the field
Mr.. Wright met every requirement
set forth by the government except
that Of carrying one passenger and
making the nvenile traightavay
run Both OF these requirements
probably could have been met. but il
Is the brothers intention to get their
machine IN perfect condition before al
tempting the official flights
The Wrgh-s declared the machine
IS working much better. but that they
want to have several more trials be
fore the official test Wilbur Wright
replying 10 comment that the fight
Tuesday would have covered the
width Of the English Channel. which
Herbert Latham unsuccessfGllv al
tempted To cross Monday, sad j,
wonid have been possible for his
brother TO cross from France 10 Eng
land and TO return 10 France again,
without landing He also remarked
that il Eould have been easy 10 con
u1us Orvllle's Tight as fa- as BaIti-
more.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-07-24
CHAPTER n.

Carringto1 faced her swiftly He
had not expected this There gas
something in her handsome eyes nat
barred the way TO subtsrfuge The
lie died unsPoken, and he dropped his
gaze and began to dig up the turf With
the toe OF his shoe
Is il MY father. John >"
Yes, Oh. Kate with despa ing
gesture I'm the most miserable tsl-
low alive. To think that this Should
fall into nv hands. OF all hands Il. he
world
Perhaps it is better So quse-ly.
Nothing is without purpose 1t
might have come TO test your ho-=sty.
But you are sure, John; il Is cot
CROSSWORD
All the evidence is in nv pocksf
Say the word. and the wind shall ar
II 1t down 10 the sea Say the xord.
hear mine'-
he made { quick movement toward
his pocket. but she caught his arzz
Do nothing foolish or hzsty. ruhn
Tearing up the evidence would not
undo what Is done Sooner or zter
murder vii oat /. ny father is nip
able, i. II his thoughtlsss gree for
money Re has robbed The poo he
must be made TO restore what h has
taken / know my father. what L aas
done appears perfectly IegitimEtz 10
him Can Re be put il prison. -
II all depends upoa how we. he
defends himself" eyasiyely
She went or I have been drez5i1g
something Ike this, so it is no great
surprise TO ne He is money -uad.
money-mac: and be hears. sees. tanks
nothing but money Bgt il hurts
John: | am proud woman Ny
graudfather-" Her lips shut Sc 5ea-
ly. Money with passionate wave
o. the hand How / hate the czne
OF il tie sound o. il. the thought q it,
love ny father with e=aant
pride: he has alvays beer lender
and kind to me; and should not be
Of his flesh and blood had lot the
desire TO shield and protect hm
The remedy Is simple ard lose Al
hand, suggested CarringToo- eaatly
simple bui worthy O. nat-her OF
Us. ! ashor anything that IS zut whol-
y honest II Is one Of those strange
freaks o. nature who holds herself
accountable 10 no onel 10 E5vs TO ne
ho-esry that IS the SUN totz. # what
should have been evenly czscributed
among ny ancestors. L wee to tell
al know, al ! have keFt l1cked il
ny heart
Don't Go il Eiri- il EoBldu'r na-ter
II the Least lou are xoG nd that
Is all there i 10 love Wrv l could
not love you less If you- Er-4t-greaf-
grandfather was q pirate lightly
Love asks 10 questions. s-5 ances
tors wo--y ne 10, sI al: -her are al
comfortably dad
Net zlways- But If III p rceptioa
Of ha1o- were less keen. ! should
laugh al WA yoa cal xour e7idenoe-~
-Lzagh -
Yes. indeed ! very Hel under
sand The Tremendous 1aver o.
money.
-Not mare than / sadly
~-o TX e-.-.N----S-r----.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-07-24
A Gentle Aspersion.

Among the prisoners brought before
Chicago police magistrate one Mon
day morning was one. beggar. whose
face was by no means an unfamiliar
one to the judge
Il am informed that you have again
been found begging in the public
streets" said his honor, sternly. -and
yet you carried in your pocket over
SO in currency" ~
Yes, your honor" proudly rsturMA
the mendicant- I may not be as IL
dustrious as some, but sir. I am nc
spendthrift- t-"-Harper's Weekly.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-07-24
Fully Realized,

He frowned in perplexity on hearing
she was out again.
Il wonder, Jimmy, If your sister re-
alizes,r he said bitterly. that l have
treated her to three taxi rides and
four open-air concerts this month";"
You bet she realizes it, said the
small boy, grinning. That's why
she's keepin' her engagement to Joe
johnson a secret
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-07-24
SYNOPSIS

Carriarrau zoTe5 Kate Czyg1suEh
d scE'e- e Nll,l- Afflllars5re Henry Cav
.EAGEs- TIE latter liked Carr r-cruz. o1t
-.tEs-3 E-D s1--ls9-lsU He-1s Car
TzrgIOu- q lawyer. Gei1 evidence O.: CrslE-
izAl fzzsrsr.zz sT~-4Ilu-ls. 4 y tlca Cave
-zlgH Wzs ELltT. Il was CAr-9zErnr- $
oG-F 70 g-os-czre IT, ma man tlt -
t+-laed te lay the whole natter before
h4i--
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-07-24

TO BE CONTINUE.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-07-24

i Fire
on the
q milliy
| A sol
inst. to|
Nas MI
Prince
fould \
her div
| Don d
he Spa
pst., at
(een i'll
| Twelv|
hw, as
Ielebrat{
pst., brt
h4.
| The u
(ery I'd
ealing [
len(|h
'ithi6 d
lands.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-17
A GOOD REASON
clariCsbnrg People Can Tel You
Why Il Is So.

- .
Dcan's Kidney Pills cure the cause
Of disease and that Is why the
cures are always lasting. This rene
dy strengthens and tones up the kid
neys, helping them to drive out Of the
body the liquid puisons that cause
backache, headache and distressing
kidney and urinary complaints
clafksburg people testify to perma.
nent cures.
u. +. Griffin, living at 1874 w. Pike
street. clarlssburg, w. Va, says:
About three years ago my back COM
menced to give me a great deal Of
trouble. 1t ached during the day and
at night would be very lame and
sore. ] suffered for long while
without getting relief until saw
Doan's Kidney Pills advertised. j
procured box at Wells & Hay
makers drug store and used them
as directed. The steady pain soon
left me and I have not felt 1t since.
My wife also used Doan's Kidney
Pills for kidney trouble and back
ache and the results were just as
satisfactory in her case"
Tor sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Etilburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Do an's-an
take no other
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-17
vAGARrEs OF A COLD.
DRUGS OF QUALITY

You can never be quite sure whore a
cold is going to hit you In the fail
and Winter it may settle in the bowels
producing severe pain. In the sunt-
mer It may give you colo with liar-
rhoea or summer complaint DO noe
be alarmed nor torment yourself with
fears Of appendicitis or inflammation Of
the bowels. At the irst sign Of the
pain or cramp take Perry Davis Pain-
killer in warm, sweetened water and
relief win come at once. There Is but
one Painkiller, Perry Davis. Il 10
now put up in a large ace. size as7welI
as sthe regular soc. size. "a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-17
eaeaoeaaeouaoaaosaang,aa1aeaoe.a-
PLAYS AND PLAYERS

One OF the big scenic productions Of
the season Will be given at the Grand
March 22, when Polly Of the Cir
Gus" will be seen for the first time. II
is play by Margaret Mayo, which
is the best q that lady's latest out
put. 1t purports to be study Of cir
Gus character rather than presenta-
ton of circus spectacle. the latter ele-
mcnt being introduced incidentally by
the effective representation Of a cir
Gus arena in full tilt and a tabIeau
showing the wagon caravan leaving
the town in the mooIlght. The
scenes Of the play are laid In a small
town in the middle west where a cir
Gus is playing on a lot adjoining tho
parsonage. Polly. the principal rider.
has mlshap In the ring and as there
Is no hospital in the town she Is taken
into the clergyman's home for care.
Up to that time she has known moth
ing OF any life except that under III,
round top During her long neriod
of convalescence her artlessness an.
peals to the Clergyman. who is in love
before he knows it, much to the dis
may Of his flock.
Every little detail is given 10 the
production. Horses and pontes aro
carried with the company ana VII,
only be given for one performance.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-17
LOCK CANAL DEFENDED.
{ CONTINUED from nage 3

Z
CONTINUED from page
3ths United States VIM ggegate
1858. 066. 0O0
Answering the etitleisms egard-
ing the Increased 81 Inmates for cunl-
pIeting the canal CO. GeethaIs saw
that these have arisen largely from
"a failure to anaiyze the two esti-
mates or tosappreclate fully the act
aai conditions. For instance, he
Ifecites the increase in the wage
scale. based ON an eight hour day
instead Of aten, hopr day. az orig
inally. Then he says subsequent sur
yeys and yarious changes Increased
the quantity ofwoFk by so per cent.
In addition, municipal improve
anents in Panama and Colon, ad-
sanees to the Panama railroad and
moneys received and deposited to
the credit Of miscellaneous receipts
aggregate s15,00o.00o, which
amount he says; viii eventually and
has in, part already been returned to
the Treasury. Finally" he says,
no such system Of housing and car
ing for employees was ever contem-
plated as has been introduced and
installed. materially increasing the
overhead charges and administra-
tien.
Concerning the probable effect of
earthquakes on the canal, about
which Col. Goethals says much has
been written, the report states that
the last earthquake of any imporr-
ance in Panama occurred in the sew
enteenth century and that existing
ruins in Panama demonstrate clearly
that no shock Of any violence couid.
have occurred during the eigh-
teenth or nineteenth centuries
Again reyerting to the question
of a sea level canal, Col. Goethals
says that the idea appeals To the.
POPULAR mind. which pictures an
open ditch Offering free and unob-
structed navigation from sea to sea-
but no such substitute is offered for
the present lock canal. AS between.
the sea level and the lock canal. the
latter can be constructed in less
time at less cost, VIM give easier
and safer navigation, and In afldi-
ton secure such, control Of chagres
river as to make a friend and aid Of
what remain an enemy and men
ace in the sea level type.
Col. Goethals, in CONCLUDING NAYS
a high. tribute to his employees. The
organization for the. prosecution Of
the work. he says, approaches the
perfection ola huge machine. and
the manner In which the, work Is be-
ing done and the spirit of enthusI-
asm that is manifested by all forctbly
Strlke everyone who visits the
works. The main object Of our he
ing there" he says. is the CON
struction of the canal; everything
else is subordinate to 1t, and the
work of every department is direct
ed to the accomplishment Of that oh
tect."
After declaring the Canal Zone to
be one Of the healthiest commune
ties in the world, Col. Goethals con-
cludes: Il assure you, that severa,
years hence, no later than Janua, >
!, 1915, even the most ardent sen
level advocate will. in making the
voyage through the canal. admit
that the ability to navigate a hat
tleship at high rate Of speed
through the lake and wide channel
from Gatun to Pedro Miguel far
outweighs the small Inconvenience
Of the safe lockages up to and down
from the summit level
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-17
a SUGGESTION ON ECZEMA. /

1t is suggested that eczema suaers
ers ask druggists Wells & Haymalree
of this city. what reports he isgettIng
from the patients aho have used ths
OIL of wintergreen liquid compound
D. D. D. Prescription.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-17
,BALrrMoRE&(l He
RAILROAD.

Schedule effective Nov. %, 1908.
CLARKSBURG, W. va.
DAILY. xDatly excpet Sunday.
2 Sunday only.
MAINE LINE, EASTBOUND.
Cumberland, Washington, Baltimore.
Philadelphia and New York, depart
1852 am, .5:4O pm. 1885 pm.
Arrive 1888 am, 1856 am, s6:Os
pm.
MAIN LINE, WESTBoUND.
Petersburg. Cincinnati, Louisville
and st. Louis, depart 1888 am,
1856 am, s6:0s pn,. Arrive 1854
am, s5:40 pm, 1885 pm.
Parkersburg Accommodation, depart
s7:2S am. 1890 pm. Arrive s1O:2O
am, 1920 pm.
w. VA. & PITTS, N0RTHBoUND.
conneilsviIle and Pittsburg. depart
x6:10 am. Arrive x11:05 pm.
Fairmont and MoFgantoWn, depart
x6:10 am, x3:15 pm.
w. va. & PITTS, SoUTHBoUND.
Weston, depart x6:00 am, z1O:26arn,
xl1:a0 am, s6:45 pm. Arrive zs:5S
am. z9:40 am, x2:15 pm, z5:25pm.
x7:05 am.
Pickens. depart xs:OO am, x6:1s nm
Arrive 1885 am, x7:06 pm.
Redwood and intermedfated points
depart x6:0O am, x11:30 am. Arrive
x2:15 am, xT:05 pm.
WEST VA. SHORT LINE.
New Martinsville ana Wheeling 40.
commodation, depart $500 am,
x2:45 pm. Arrive s11:26 am,
xs:30 pm. n -,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-17

to be Intensely interesting to men
and women both young and old, par
ticuiarly to women. 1t shows that
men must not be blindly trusted, that
a girl must use her head as well IS
her heart, and that an the pretty
things in the world cannot take the
place Of the greatest OF all things
love.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-17

By reason Of the numerous requests
made by out-of-town managers for
The Travelling Salesman Mr. Ha,T,s
has been compelled to organize anot,,s,
er company to iii dates 1t vim 81
seen in this city on Friday. March q
at the Grand opera house for an en-.
gagement limited to one night
Mr.. Harris has assembled for the
company to present Mr.. Forhes.s co,r
edy IN this city a collection Of players