davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-03
HOW A DIET OF CARROTS
BROUGHT GOOD HEALTH


81 the ellbieet ~ common Interest
p9t even sxceptiae politics or fne
Panama one lon. does greater DIVER
lsity Of opinion esm % obtain man
on matters 81 aIst ana food yaIues
The most eminent authorities appar-
emily aisagree Win slnaost more
fthan normal medical divergence.
The reason no donbt s that the
study OF dieties IS - present m In
syaet science says the Phiiade iphia
Press
IN newspapers, for example one
Eresd the other day Of an absointels
novel dietary, introduced apparently
both for the patients and the star,
at Lady Margarets Hospital. al
Bromley, in england. where appar-
emily they have discovered some
unsupported virtue in the common
or garden carrot. one would not
OF course, attach oyermnch Import;
ance to any dietic yagary, except that
in this instance It Is associated with
q scientist Of snch distinguished
honors and eminenee as DR.. JOSIAH
oldaeld.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-03
Ora Us THE COL ORS
FOR SPRING SHIRTS


summer wear as the soft bosomed
shirt with the soft French chtfs
made in solid colors. The habef-
dashers this year declare themselves
Pa favor of the side oleat. but the
better style, In the opinion Of those
who have their own IDEAS as TO dress,
IFS the broad box pleat.
1t is always necessare when the
sAtrts in this pattern are In amy but
white or very Hight colors that the
shirt makers is cautioned against
running a seam down the middle.
Nine out of ten will do this unless
they are especially instructed to the
contrary. and the reason Is that 1t Is
much easier to run seam through
the center of box pleat than 1t Is
to take the trouble to make 1t prop
.erly without the seam.
The white seam down fjhe front
of box pleat is an unattractive fea-
ture of any sort of a white shirt and
Is also unnecessary. Some of the
most expensive shirt makers have
been known to run seam through
the middle of soft French cum. a
thing which a foreign maker would
be ashamed to do. 1t s.not safe
with the best of the haberdasheFs 10
allow them to start on thesbox pleat
without warning not to run the
white seam down the. front.
There seems to be not change In
the collar for summer wear. The
turned over standing collar stu
holds its own without dispute. Its
height Is largely a matter of tenn
perature and temperament.
1t has always seemed strange to
many men who wear turned down
collars in summer that the manufac-
lures have never turned out ready
made the kind of collars that men
order for summer. These have very
long points that fall down over the
bosom of the shirt and meet closely
at the top. Not one of the firms that
DO 50 much to put attractive stples
on the market has thought of Of
fering these to the public. Several
houses in this city have patterns OF
them and make them to order 70.
customers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-03
Narrow Blue, Brown or Red.
Stripes the Stylefor Mems
Wear This Year.

- aaHH To-
NEW YORK, April s-The tap
and champagne tints that have been
popular for the last two years In
summer shirtings have this year
been superseded by various shades
of gray that range from a really
dark hue to to a blue tint Just of
white. Stripes are not as wide as
they were last year nor are they as
fancy, but in one color only.
Narrow blues. browns and reds on
a white background give the major
ity of shirtings very. neat and sim
pie look. or course, there is always
a demand for plain colors, which is
in this seasons styles represented
most fully by the blues. The pale
gray shades make up especially we'll
with the pleated bosoms and short
cuffs.
Some of the solid colors are. In
mixed silk and cotton, which gives
them silvery sheen like poplin.
Silk is smart material in shirts
this summer. and the white. gray and
white striped and blue and white
striped Japanese habutai sitk is seen
more than ever.
Madras Popular.
Madras Is the most popular OF the
summer wear. 1t is, of course. ueces-
ry to be wary of the suggestions of
the haberdashers as to the way TO
make these goods up.
One shirt maker had a striped
Madras so arranged that the stripes
were horizontal on the bosom and
appeared only on ever second side
plat. On the body of the shirt the
stripes ran vertically and again on
the cuffs the stripe was diagonal.
In another pattern the stripes ran
vertically on the box plated bosom,
while on the shirt they went around.
Other soft shirts have embroidered
oosoms with plaits but with a design
that in some cases Is applied yertIc.
ally and in Others diagonally. The
body Of tn shirt is made of material
OF the same color that it predomina.
ted in the embroidered pattern
Various expedients are EMPLOYED
even by the high class cusom sb,rt
makers to add variety to the nat.
terms Of material. They run he
stripes up and down the side n,aits
IN the bosom in a way to make them
appear only on every second nlest.
they run them diagonally 50 that ev.
cry second pleat is covered with an
all-over design. while the alterns -
pleats are plain white. In this way
the ordinary patterns may he made
to give variety to the garments Of
those that regard variety az the most
important thing in the world.
The STYLE in PIeats.
Yet there is nothing so smart for
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-03
HERE IS REIIEF FOR WOMEN

II 20 uhaye pains in the back
Urinary. Bladder or Kidney trouble
and want a certain pleasant herb re.
lief from women's ills, try Mother
Gray's "AUSTRALIAN.LEAF" 1t Il
a safe, reliable regulator, ana relieves
all Female Weakness, including in
ELIMINATION and alterations. Mother
Gray's Australian-Ueaf is sold by
Druggists or sent by mail for so cts.
Sample sent FREE. Address, The
Mother Gray Co. LIE Roy, N. Y.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-03


The smQaihstie Interviewer found
lhe ian apparently n tie best y
health ana spirits AFTER suosisting.
n would seem, FOR week 81 % on
g diet q Which carrots Vsrs eSela-
sigely ne staple TODD. There we're
eatross tor brsakfast carrots iof
dinner carrots Tor tea. ana carrots
encore fof supper me matrnn kind
~ explained how She was abIe 10
vary the bill OF fare n PLAYING Fes
Mar culinary sympohny On carross.
There Nas CARO- milk carrot ieilsl
carrot bread. caro- toast The piece
ae esistanee At supper was apparent
u furnished BY q giant carrot Stun
ed with spinach, and diced carress
in white sauce, furnished no doubt,
an agreeable entrenets Apparently
the STAN was IN the pink Of condi;
lion. There was the bloom OF health
on their cheeks; and there Is no evi;
dence for believing that their diel
had 50 far affected the characterization
of their hair, In eyery way the in
reviewer reported the results Of ths
new diet TO be eminently satisfactot
lily.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-03
WHY NOT TRY?
POPHAM,S
ASTHMA REMEnY

Gives prompt and positive relief IA
every case. Sold by druggists. price
sl:Oo. Trial. package by Mail 10 cts.
WILLIAMS MFG. co, Cleveland, o.
Sold by II. F. Burke.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-19
Additional Market Reports
COTTON REYIEW.

New York, June lS.-AIthough the bic DE-.
Cline In the stock market OF late has been
1t of the market during the week has been
on the whole firm. Prices have made a
net advance. 1t is a matter of general re-
mark that very heavy liquidation attributed
vaTtously to Patten. Scales, Livermore or
Price has had comparatively little effect
on prices and even that only temporarily
The reason for this resistance in the market
is to be found in the widespread conviction
that this Is to be a bull year in cotton The
weather has been generally favorable for the
crop, but the American public Is apparently
in no mood TO sell anything short this year.
The years 1907 and 1908 were considered
liquidnting years. People Sold out what they
had. Merchants bought from hand to hand
But the year 1903 and for some years 20
to be years OF buying. years Of more oour-
ageous stocking up with all kinds Of msE-
ohandise to meet the expanding conditions
of trade. They argue that the Immense tn
twenty years has had Its elevating efreat
the price of all kinds OF commodItlAa
and must inevitably effect those for cotton
well.
The South. they argue, Is more prosperous
aud can hold it's cotton. not being COMPEL
cd In old times to sell the Drop as soon
as II is pqicked or then. The tariff they
think. will soon be out OF the way. The big
strides in the iron and steel business ttsy
consider to be the herald OF what Is coming
in cotton manufactures. That means.
OF raw cotton this year The crop had q
late start and they contend that there is
only a remote possibility of adequate
yield being produced. Crop reports just
the bulls contend Is apt to be favorable and
often a deceptive month. They think July
and August Will reveal the real weakness
Of the plant. especially should there be a
ing these months.
Faii River has been doing large business
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-19
DEFACED MAIL BOXES
AN UNPARALLELED CASE IN
LOUISVILLE POsTOFFICE.
A Woman In Caught In Act of Pour
Ing Filth Into Mail Box-In-
spectOr Clears Up . Long
Mystery.

Louisville, Ky..N June 1S.-Scarcely
paralleled in the history of the POST
ONCE Department of the United States,
is the case of Miss Frances Kense. of
90S West Jefferson street, who was
taken into custody today by Postoffice
facing mail boxes and mail by the use
of filth.
For more than two months. Mr.. Su-
song assisted by 80 men OF the post
office department and by twenty-five or
more detectives and patrolmen assign
ed by Chief Haager, has sought the
perpetrator OF the crimes, which num-
Der scores and scores OF defaced mail
boxes. Until Tuesday .aight. he had
no clew that In the feast indicated
who the guilty person might be nor
how many there was engaged In the
acts. ~
with a description Of a woman CIV
en- him, Inspector Susong late last
night recognized Miss Kenz and ne
followed her. She went to a mail box
and with can poured a quantity of
filth into the mail receptacle. She
was dressed In deep mourning and
carried the can under her VEIL
In the last two months Postmaster
Woods and all Of the officials of the
Postoffice Department have not had a
moments peace day or night because
of the act At times the boxes defac-
ed were 30 numerous that the officials
at the postoffice thought a gang was
systematically at work. Each time
after mail box was defaced by pour
ing the filth into 1t, the mail therein
was UNIT for distribution. The port
ers of the postofflce have had to take
the mail and clean IL before It could
be handled or delivered and in many
instances. the original envelopes sub
stituted.
Miss Konz was presented before a
United States Commissioner today and
her case continued until June 2I.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-19

| the sympathy and encouragement
which IL their due. ~
ssrhis cannot be said of Us. BuoR
in che Infancy OF our work we re-
ceived offers Of financial assistance
from people who could have no hope
OF reward. While we did not ma II
necessary to accept these OFFERS. they
show that the world always Il ready
to offer a helping hand. The poets
sometime have occasion to complain
Of their lack OF substantial sympathy,
yet 1 have no doubt that II 100000
would bring another Shakespeare or
Tennyson. the money would be
forthcoming in this country within nve
minutes. II poets and inventors do
not get their dues II Is rather because
the world is unaware Of their needs
than because OF indifference"
Orrville Wright said:
IT wish our work was commensurate
with the honors that have been heap
ed upon us. Thank you"
Aged Fathers Benediction.
The benediction was pronounced by
Bishop Milton Wright, the venerable
father Of the aviatorh
Baron Kogo Takshra, the japanese
ambassador, and Carlos q. Velez. the
Cuban minister were among those at
the ceremony.
After the presentation ceremony. the
crowds witnessed a parade Of floats
depicting the development Of Iocomo-
ton In America. This was headed by
an Indian runner and. after the va.
rious stages from the OK cart to the
automobile had been shown. was con-
cluded by an aeroplane with the sug-
gestion that the next route for speed
ing would be among the clouds.
Although this, the second day Of
Dayton's home coming celebration,
was crowded with events arranged in
their honor, the Wright brothers found
time to continue in their workshops
preparations for departure to WASH
ington, where they are to resume flights
for the government next week. Will
bur Wright said today they hoped to
leave tomorrow. As soon as the gov
ernment's requirements are fulfilled, It
is expected they will sail for Germany
to take up work for the German gov
eminent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-19

Dayton, Ohio, June lathe nation.
the state and the city in which they
live today paid tribute to Wilbur and
orviile Wright the aviators.
Standing on a platform not far from
their unpretentious little aeroplane fac
| tory and almost within sight of field
where they first struggled with the
problem OF aerial navigation. General
James Allen. chief signal officer Of the
army. assigned by Secretary OF War
Dickinson for the purpose, presented
TO the Wright brothers the gold medals
authorized by act OF Congress. At the
same time he gave them q diamond
studded medal bearing the official seal
of the State OF Ohio and another from
medal was presented by Governor judi
son Harmon. OF Ohio. the local medal
by Mayor Edward E. Burkhart, Of
Dayton.
In presenting the government medals.
lGeneral Allen said in part:
The success of the Wright brothers
has not been due to chance or any
accidental discovery" said General AL
len, but to their. persistence. daring
and intelligence in scientifically work.
ing out the different parts which go
to make up their machine and practi-
caily testing the same in flight Orr
VILE and Wilbur Wright have through
their genius and perseverance,, done
honor to the United States The Uni
ted States in return has signally hon
ored them by joint resolution of it's
Congress and the presentation OF these
medals. designed by the Secretary Of
War in compliance with that resolution
and with the cooperation Of the Sec-
rotary of the Treasury. struck at the
United States mine ct Philadelphia.
within the past few months Mr.
Wilbur Wright has made demonstra-
lions in the presence of the King of
England, the King OF Spain and the
King of Italy and the ambassador at
Rome has also flown aB a passenger
with Mr.. Wright. These two distin-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-19
POLICE ARREST CRANK
AT THE WHITE HOUSE

Washington, June ia tall West
erner walked up to the front door Of
the Executive Mansion yesterday and
demanded admission. His actions at
tracted the attention of the police and
he was arrested.
When taken to the station and
searched, q revolver and a belt filled
with A calibre steel bullets were found
in his possession. The man said he
was Colonel James Strickling. of Rose
berry. Ark.
II don't intend to divulge my bust
ness" he said. IT came here to see
the President that ! might talk mat
tiers over with him. / shall go back to
the White House when / get out of
this station house, and wait for Mr..
Taft to return. / am here for a pur-
pose and that's all mean to say"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-19
GENERAL S. D. LEES SON
SUCCEEDS DICKINSON

Chicago. June 1S.-President Hara-
han, of the Illinois Central Railroad
announced yesterday the appointment
OF Blewett Lee. OF Chicago, as the sue
cessor Of Jacob M. Dickinson, who re-
signed to become Secretary Of War.
Mr.. Lee, who had been general at
torney Of the road several years, VIII
have the title OF General Solicitor, but
will occupy the ONCE and perform the
duties of Mr.. Dickinson, who was
General Counsel.
Mr.. Lee Is a son of Gen. Stephen d
Lee, OF the Confederate Army, and for
merly was Professor of Law at North
western University and later at the
University OF Chicago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-19

twenty seven years old, was arrest d
in the postoffice here today as he called
for decoy letter mailed in an EFFORT
to apprehend the sender of black mail
ing missives addressed to officials of
the Wabash Railroad containing threats
to dynamite the track unless 5000 was
paid to the writer. He state that he
came from Cincinnati a few days ago
and that a fellow guest at q hotel here
sent him to the postofhce.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-19
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

NOTICE-For sale q first class money MAX
ing mercantile business, in an Alabama town
OF 900 inhabitants, on l.. & N. r. r. WIN
sell after Jan. LIST. 1910. a splendid chance
for the right party This business has made
$40 600 in the past seven years. Good reason
for wanting to sell Want no correspondence
except with those meaning business, and
with money. as 1 have nothing TO sive away
as this is a live business and should sell at
wanted a brand new modern residence. Six
az lots suitable for residences and bdsi-
80 nurposes All correspondence to L. ]
T "a care Advertiser Office. Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-19

Berlin, June 1.-THE Foreign once
has not yet been advised of the re-
suits from the political standpoint, of
the meeting in the Gulf of Finland
yesterday between Emperor William
and Emperor Nicholas. The exchanges
undoubtedly were of the most cordial
character, but there will be no oflcial
information on the subject until the
return here Of Foreign Secretary Won
Echoen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-19
.ast rssk 1. .old sab. ooo packases Of goods.

Last week IL sold $4,000 packages of goods.
creased. Visible stocks are falling off more
rapidly than they were year ago. me
New York stock Is beginning to decrease.
But on the other hand, the speculation has
noticeably tagged Eastern and Southern
mills are not as a rule buying the actual
cotton at all freely. The short interest has
been frightened out of the market. That de-
prives It OF a natural prop.
There has been rise since the beginning
of the movement OF about 2 and 3Ac per
pound although II 10 yet to be proved that
the crop is going to fall belw requirements.
Bears call the whole thing artificial not to
say absurd and dangerous But bull senti-
inent "a nevertheless, the governing impulses
both at home and abroad. General trade Is
steadily increasing and prosperity Is beltAy-
err market.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-19
Omcers Are Elected.

Milwaukee, June f8.-Dr. Charles r.
Henderson. of Chicago. was today re-
elected president of the National Chill
drens Home Society. Other Officers
elected were: Vice President. Rev. w.
B. Sherridard, Sioux Falls. s. D.; Secre-
tary and Superintendent, DR.. H. H.
Hart, New York; Treasurer, A. F.
Shiyerick, Chicago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-19
TYpEwRITERs AND REPAIRS

TTpYBODY can anrord 70 own q type
1r,teT At our prices. Machines from SIC up
HHS or easy payments Repairs and sup
49, eouthern typewriter Exchange. Mont
Hknnaery. IT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-19
WANTED-BoARDERS.

BOARDING-wanted occupants for a large,
handsome furnished front room. scout hnan
and eastern exposure electric fan and all
2237. Lat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-19
RULERS FELICITATE


CHANCE ToAsTs.
Former Comnentsa Upon Fresh Com
armation Of Cordial Friendship
and Conndence and NfcAeles
Pledged Good Rela t1ons
Between Countries
and General
Peace.
Reval, June 1s--The toasts exchang-
ed between Emperor Nicholas and En-
peror william at the banquet on board
the Russian imperial yacht STANDARD
last night were cordial In. their express
sions for good relations between the
two countries.
Il asusre your majesty" said the
sincere and unchanging wish ever to
maintain the traditional relations of
hearty friendship and mutual trust that
always have united our two houses, and
the cultivation Of which I strongly de-,
sire. not merely as a pledge Of the
good relations Of our two countries.
but the general peace"
In repl, Emperor William said:
II am rejoiced to see. in this hearty
reception, a new and valuable confirm
alton of our sincere personal friend
ship. see In It also fresh confirma-
tion OF the traditional relationship OF
cordial friendship and confidence.
which. corresponding to the manifold
interests and thoroughly peaceful
sentiments OF our two countries. exists
between our two governments"
Farewell Luncheon.
Friedrikshamn, Finland, June 49,
The German imperial yacht Hohenzol-
lern, with Emperor William on board,
steamed away in the direction of Dant-
zig this afternoon. She was escorted
by cruiser and exchanged the GUS
tomary salutes with the Russian squad
ron as she left Pitkipas Bay.
Emperor Nicholas had luncheon with
Emperor William on board the Hohen-
zollern at noon. No formal toasts were
proposed but the farewells between
the two rulers were of the heartiest
nature. Premier Stoiypin, Foreign
Minister Iswolsky, and the German
Ambassador Count Won Pourtales, re-
turned to st. Petersburg this after
noon. Emperor Nicholas will remain
at Pitkipas Bay.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-19
wANTED-BoARD OR ROOM.

WANTED-To rent, from August LIST TO
October list. furnished bedroom, dining room
kitchen and bath. Apply to S. X. at Schloss
& Kahn. SGT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-19
RUBBER HOsE.

60HSssr buy a hose not guaranteed. loss is
s.,~@ 20 follow soon. Seven ply guaranteed
Soss. best grade $50 per foot. LATHE Paint
store, - North Perry, Ii
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-19
FOR RENT-RooMS.

FOR RENT-Furnished connecting rooms
for light Housekeeping; on first floor; pri-
vate family; all conveniences. One block
from Postoffice, 20 South McDonough. 1876
FOR RENT-Two unfurnished rooms on
first floor for light housekeeping; 2O1 Co
lumbus ST., Phone zoos. Ia
FOR RENT-Two nice, large furnish ed
front rooms for gentlemen or couple with
out children; all eonvenienoes. Phone s0S6
FOR RENT-First floor furnished four hun
dred block South Perry, good cook on prem
ises Rooms second floor furnished or un-
furnished, good board within two doors. Ad-
dress Opportunity, care Advertiser. 13-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-19

oUoTATIoNs, etc. 10 facsimile OF perfect
typewTitinR dones name and address In
serted 10 match. and snyolope addressed
where desired, h. L. DAvant Typewriter Co,
first National Bank BldR ii
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-19
WANTED-fo BUY.

l-----------~------->->-
FAT hens, spring chickens. and milk-fed
veal; will pay the highest cash prices. Call
phone 2s74 or call at the Court Square
Market, Meehan & Morris, Proprietors. .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-19
WANTED.

WANTED--ro pasture your horss. mule or
colt; O look at my pastures Will convince
you have the best in this slater horses IS
per month; colts 81. 50 per month: feed and
pasturage IS per month W. IL Vaughn,
phone S4A-2 rings. Att
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-19
wANTED--sALEsMEN.

wANTED-Traveling salesman. one who has
had some experience In detail work prefer
red who knows the territory in north Ala
bama and Georgia. state reference, etc.,
with application. Gulf Chemical Co.. Mobile.
Ala. --6-2t
WANTED-A salesman for part OF Alabama
to sell Talcum Powder on commission. Ref
erence required. Richmond Taicum Powder
Co, Richmond, Va. -5-3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-19
PERSONAL.
MuLTIQRAPH LETTERe.

t4AIF2 wORK-AI kinds Of hair work done
~ 4ie Union 81 Phone 2s76. lett
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-19
TYPEWRITERs 3 SUPPLIES.

- wv You seen the No. 10 Smith Premies
Visible TypewEiterI 81, It WIN pay 10Y 70 IN
.sssr Typewriter Co. Montgomery, Ala
AtaA0- ia. a0t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-19
FURNITURE.

FIJRNITURE-we pack and ship your far-
nttnrS: We repair and rafiniah your furni-
ture Geo. B. WragE Furniture Co. Phone
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-19

WANTED-YOu to illustrats your ada with
our cuts: they add IS per cent to the
attractivsness or any ad; talk It over with
The Advertiser Engraving Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-19
FOB RENT--RESIDENCES.

FOR RENT-Bran new pebble dash house
a24 Mildred St, nicely finished inside; All
modern conveniences Hot and cold water.
Apply to X. L. Penlck. Montgomery, Ala
Lett