davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-12
Real
ate

I ..|a 4
House 81 SIS rooms on Mechanic
street. lot 50St7S feet funnlae
through from erhaasS to Lee a
fne Location ana 4 5asgstin at IN
price 81 ss2lO sria 6aSsl WA
cash NTH haianee III Que ana 81
years With sntefes
House o. o rooms on Summer 81
near Dale avenue III Ssss0 i.et
price $1,000.
Seven vacant lots near. the center
Of Adamston on Church street. each
lot saxi54 feet ana facing on Two
streets. All the lots have been
graded and win grow into yalne
raptdly, price 5000 each on reason.
able terms.
Honse OF five looms on Elliott
street. lot 3oxc0 feet. price $500.
on reasonable terms.
| A fine suburban home In Glen.
wood, house has s large rooms. two
stairwasy, good cellar. excellent well
of water, large lot. beautiful green
lawn, near the Glenwood stop with.
&c fare to any part Of clarksburs.
the house alone would, cost to build
at least $4,000; our price. for few
days $500 on very reasonable
terms.
House in Meatherell addition, s
rooms and bath. lot 4ox1Oo feet ana
within ten minutes walk from coart
house. Price $l,5O0; one.thIrd cash
balance reasonable terms.
Three vacant lots ON street car line,
in Stewart addition, $500 each Oh
easy payments.
One vacant lot in Industrial.
fronting 60 feet on Capitol Ave,
price $3.50: one-thtrd down, balance
IN one and two years.
If you have property TO sell or To-
rent list with us; or Il you want to
buy or rent property in any part Of
the city or county see US.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-12
This is EAGLE DENMARK, Owned by A. D. BasseIl
A. B. Skidmore Keeper

holding first HOME Creek wish to en-
phasze the fact that have exercised selection
lection of horses being thorough
uai Among FINE Saddle Stations One that
one Of the best RENIuG1 He Beautiful Black
FOREST DENMARK Second Dam by BLUE JEANS Etc Pedigree will
shown on day sale Also have the beautiful Standard F MARY BALDWIN
foaled 1905 Bred by w. W. BALDWIN, Maysvn Kentucky by
ELECTRIC LIGHT First DAM uyERGNE QUEEN BY on
WARD 14 225 Sire of including ONWARD SILVER 205N etc
Pedigree full on day fs HE is BOTH BREEZY SPEEDY
WATCH HER PERFORM have fewm
the horse line Trains and depart every
Weston and Carsbue Come and attend sale can please
A. D. BASSELL, Lost Creek, w. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-12

M.ASrED-Good sill for general
hohsework; family % Two. good
wages Apply 7G5 West Pike st.
WANrED-Two nlaids &C lie Traders
Hotel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-12

Car load locust posts Just arrived.
Southern pine Lumber Co.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-12

FOR RENT-Three roome finished
IN oak, new, private bath. gas and
water furnished free. Address #.
d. Gore, Box 17s. city, or call
211 W. Pike st.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-12

FOR sAIE-A small business, right
price, II sold at once. Address,
C. w. care Telegram.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-12
FOR RENT-Eight room house, suit

FOR RENT-Eight room house, suit
able for two families. nicely tinish-
"a In hardwood; gas, cabinet man
tells, spring water .piped in house
rents for $11 for each side, or s22
per month whole house. Situated
Id Alta Vista, near street car line.
Gail at as Sycamore street. or
Bell phone 1851.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-12
FoI. RnNr.

FOR RENI-seserai nicely furnish.
ca rooms r. gentlemen only. use
ct bath hot and cold water. right
In central part Of city. Rates IS
% SIS per month. according 10
size and furnishings. Apply to Q.
". Leggett. 225 Third St.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-12

FOR RENT-Two or three nnfur.
nished rooms. 1G1 First street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-12
WOULD LIKE TO HEAR from any

s12Oo.OO FOR YOU = stoncman
made $12OO.OO monthly. Kor-
stad S220O.Oo New business.
Handreds Getting rich. Emer-
fence unnecessary. Credit.
Strange invention. Gives every
home bathroom for $500 Clean
ses almost automatically. Start
ling. inducements free. Allen
Mig Co. Toledo. o.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-12
FOR SALE.
FOR sALE-House Of I3 rooms CIcn

FOR sALE-House of IL rooms. Glen
Elk, rooms on first floor, ; rooms.
ana lath on second floor, rooms
GA third floor, hot ana cold water
on each floor; front and one rem
porch: cement cellar. wcll OF fine
water. good place near wholesale
houses and factories. for hotel or
roomlng house. Let us show you :als
property. Cali ut office OF oden {:
Ross. Transfer. G63 West Pike ST.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-12
MISCELLANEOUS.
INFORMATION wANrED-Reeo

INFORMATION wANTED-Regard.
ing good far for sale in any To-
cafity. Suitable for dairy pnr-
poses or general farming. Not
particular about location or size.
Wish to hear from owner only,
who will sell direct to buyer
without paying any commission.
Please send brief description and
price. No agents need answer.
Address I. A. Lesher. 46 West
Monroe street. Chicago, Ill.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-12
BOARDING WITH ROOM, $3.50 per
Week at G4S West Pike st.
IMPORTATION WASTED-FTon

INFORMATION WANTED-From
inventor who has patent for sale
which would 'be money maker IL
properly placed upon the market.
Wish to hear from Inventor only
who will sell direct to buyer With
ont paying Commission. please
give lowest spot cash price. or
terms on royalty basis. No agent
need answer. Give brief descrip-
ton and price. Don't send blue
prints or drawings. Address i. A.
Lesher, AZ West Monroe ST.. Chic
ago, III.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-12

FOR sALE-AIichigan farm, first
class. fine country for fruit. we'll
watered, price IS. $40, $12 and
SIS per acre. $40 down and IS
per month on tract of 40 acres.
For information call ON or ad-
dress C. ]. Bortz, Williams Flat,
room II. Hours from $3.50 to 5
p. m.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-12

Y.NTED-At once, white girl Tor
general homework. Apply 139
:: avenue.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-12

II you have property 10 sell or To-
rent list with us; or IL you want to-
buy or rent property in any part Of
the city or county see US.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-16

would be a few feet too high and few
feet too near the center. and he came to
prevent it. The Secretary of Agriculture
was not disposed to regard that variation
from the plan as substantial, and was
very much opposed to the change.
Mr. McKim came to me, after Mr..
Root left the cabinet, as his only true
sympathizer and friend. and asked me to
speak. to the President. whom ne aiso
regarded as a friend and sympathizer,
but who at times needed convincing. So
I went to see the President and explained
to him the situation, and he at once
agreed that we ought to change 1t. But,
said he, the trouble is with Uncle Jimmy,
who has a real cause of complaint He
says that these architects have delayed
too long, and the public money cannot be
wasted and expended in this way
Besting Secretary Wilson.
WELL said I, can't we call a coun.
Gil, OF something Of that sort. and SOL
EMMY sit on the subject, and then finally
reach the right conclusion?'
He said, We can and we WILL and
we did. Mr.. McKim was of counsel and
Mr.. Green and two or three others. The
President took Mr.. McKim to task al
once for the audacity OF the architects
who wait for thirty and sixty days. until
plan shave been completed, and then
come in and attempt to make a change
Well. that was not a very good beginning
and / am afraid that our brother McKinl
thought the jig was up. But it so suited
the Secretary of Agriculture that when
there appeared suggestion from an en-
gineer that possibly not $4,000 or 5000
would be sacrificed, but an economy nigh
he introduced in another way. the Sec
rotary at the suggestion or the invita-
ton Of the President, said that he
thought possibly 1t might be worked on,
II we did. we did not intend to waive the
criticism that we had to make against
the profession of architects by reason OF
their delay. and so We separated.
Praises Work on White House.
Il did not come here to make a speech
1 hoped that / should not be thrown onto
the audience without some leader like
Mr.. Root or Mr.. Choate, who have known
Mr.. McKim for long, and who have
shown by their works and their speeches
how artistic they are; that l, who have
had no experience in art, should not have
to come here and be made responsible for
a great department, and should begin
this encomium; but l feel in my heart
so strongly the debt of gratitude that the
nation owes to Mr.. McKim for leading
an art and making the ideals of that art
even higher and trying to make them
national. that l am glad to lend any en-
phasis that l may to memorial to him.
II am living in a house today that has
been made beautiful by MIR. McKim. 1t
is house to which you can invite any
foreigner from any country. however ar
tistic, and feel that 1t is a worthy Execu-
tive Mansion for a great nation like this,
combining dignity and simplicity, and re-
fiecting in all it's lines dt does to mel the
dignity and simplicity of the art of Mr..
McKim."
Senator Root. who followed the Presi-
corning McKim's work on the White
House and the parking plans of Wash
ington. Referring to the general char
acter of McKim's work, Senator Root
said:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-16
Feared for the Mall.

1.-The Mall was Mr.. McKim's chief anx-
iety. He feared Congress would forget
that important part of the plan Of the
Improvement of Washington. The cellar
and the foundation for the Agricultural
Department had been begun. and some
5000 or $4,000 expended when 1t came
to Mr.. Mckim's knowledge that the build
ing, IL erected according to that plan,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-16
A Beautiful Character.

McKim's personality was the topic of
Mr.. Choate's speech. The two were init
mate friends.
II have never known a human char
acter" Mr.. Choate said, more charming
than his. To know him was to know
his intense love of beauty, his hatred
of that which was ugly, and his sweet
reasonableness. not usually found in men
of his stamp. To know him was to love
him. One could not meet him without
aoniring his beautiful traits, his lack of
assumption.
His loyalty in his friendships was an
other characteristic which | remember as
1t is recalled to me by the relations ex-
ist.ng tor years between Stanford White.
Augustus Saint Gaudens and himself
His telegram to friends after he had
been given medal for his achievements
In London by the Architectural Society
there is typical of him. When cable
grams from America arrived in England
congratulating him on the distinction
conferred upon him he replied: I'm
wearing the same hat That was the
beauty of his chara1er. He never lost
himself or became sWelled up at his sue
cess. II you knew him you knew that
you would always find him wearing the
same hat"
At the conclusion of the speeches the
while the orchestra played Gounod's Ave
Maria" Mr. Gilbert. after a brief ad-
dress, presented the medal to Mr.. Mead.
who accepted it in the name of Miss Mar
garet McKim. the architects daughter.
Miss Mckim was present. Among those
who attended the exercises were Vice
President and Mrs. Sherman. Attorney
General Wickersham. Maj. Henry l. Hig-
genson, William Dean Howells. Thomas
Nelson Page Francis B. Millet. Miss Mic
OLAF. Henry o. Totten. Mrs. Nelson Miles.
r. ]. Totten, consul to the West Indies;
Allen Pond. Secretary of the Navy Meyer.
the Engineer Commissioner and Mrs. Nor
row, Commissioner Mcfarland. Senator
and Mrs. Newlands the assistant secre-
tary of the Treasury and Mrs. Norton.
Miss Josephine Patten, Mr.. and Mrs.
Archibald Hopkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Sloan Of
Boston, Mr.. Gidersleeve. j. Hopkinson
Smith. Mr.. Holmes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sprague, Rear Admiral Cowies. the assist
ant secretary of war and Mrs. Oliver. the
assistant secretary of state and Mrs. VIII
son. Mrs Clifford Barney, DR.. Harvey W.
Wiley, the Rev. Randolph III. McKim
Mrs. Barber Walker, the Rev. Roland
Cotton Smith. the Rev. Robert Talbot and
Mr.. Cram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-16

1t pays to read the want columns of
The Star. Hundreds of situations are filled
through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-16
Exponent of Past Art.

1--WE find in his methods study of
past art rather than modern ingenuity
II there was any one thing from which
Mr. McKim shrank-which he despiced-
it was simple ingenuity and the fantastic
as sometimes used by modern artists
He fastened to all that was good in the
past and adapted IL to meet modern
conditions. Instead of creating he ap-
piled truths known for their soundness to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-16

these modern days, and by his method
maintained the simple grandeur we so
admire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-16
A Dull Christmas.

From the Detroit Free Press.
1t will be a duh Christmas for the
young woman who doesn't get at least
six opera bags and four corset covers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-16
Worked for Simplicity.

when he began his work he met with
difficulty because of the controversy en-
suing as to those having the authority to
carry out his plans. But his persistency.
his patience and his determination con-
quered over all. So 1t was when he took
up the work of restoring the White
House. He declined personal glory, al
though the opportunity for fame was his
did he but grasp it.
Instead of a huge pavilion, he had
two small monumental buildings erected
which enabled the original mansion to
stand today as a pure American example
of home on the banks of the Potomac.
He removed all of the gingerbread Gre
atoms which had been put in the White
House from time to time, and replaced
them with simple dignified ornaments in
keeping with the original building. Many
noble lives have entered into the Amer
lean structure as it stands today, but
none deserves a greater appreciation than
the life of Charles Follen McKin, and
what was last in his mind should be first
in ours
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-15
5E5 E5E55EEzEE5Eil

Ebert Hubbard, in telling of the difficulties he countered in writing his successful book Lttle Journeys the Homes of Great Musicians T, describes his experience with the Piano1a follows:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-15
LENTEN MUSIC
 IN CHURCHES
Interesting Programs Will be Rendered
 by Talented Musicians.

A Lenten organ recital will be held at the South church at o'clock. Mon day afternoon. Mrs. Elmer Beardsley will be assisted by William H. Joy, baritone. The music will be by mod eern composers. and will include a suite far the organ. by Homer N. Hartlett: Gfieg's Album Leaf.." Harris Fan tasia On Church Chimes" Parker s Romanza" and other selections. MT. Joy will sing Bucks Judge Me. o God" and Woodman's "Out of the Deep"
 The choir of the First Congregational church give their customary monthly song service tomorrow afternoon. The program is made from compositions of F. Mendelssohn Bartholdy, the one hundredth anniversary of whose birth is being celebrated this year. Service is at 4:30. with organ recital at 4:15. The choir are: Miss Sylvia Marcella Elcock. soprano: Mrs. rharles D Davis. contralto: MT. Frederick D. Wallace, tenor: MT nnheFt Clarke, bass; Miss Jennie Curtis Hawley. or ganist.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-15
LITTLE JIM PARK
HOW the Workers of Pttsburgs Painters Row Made a Park of Their Own in the Shadow of Tenements and Steel Mills.

a lot of us guys had decided it would be great if we could clear up the place and make a park So we started at the job. and when any of us was laid off over at the mill we was workin' here. The iron fence we got when they tore down part of Painters Row it was just old junk you know: the bricks round the flower beds were some left over from building a brew cry down the street, we just helped ourselves to 'em; the arch over the gate we made out of an old pipe; the flag-pole there used to be a, pump han- dle of a pump down on the rfver-we swiped that; the ball on top Of the flag-pole a. carpenter give us. We chipped in and bought this tent, and we chipped in and bought a flag. The first one was whipped to pieces by the wind and we had to chip in and buy another before the summer was over. Then we, set out some flowers. splash ed around with some paint and white wash, and the park was done. The name of the church seemed sorter to belong to the place, so we called it Little Jim Park
 "The park was what you might say opened on Decoration Day when the kids come in and sang and performed. It was a great place for the kids to play all summer, and a fine place for us to sit around of evenings and chin and sing. Never had nothing of the sort here before, you know. But the
  Old Home Week, when we had 1t all fixed up with bunting and had 1t lit up of nights I guess the park ain'f much to look at just now, for the ger anfums have all been took up. and the fellows are talin' care of 'em in their houses through the winter. But in summer, when the flowers are out, ana things are fixed up, I tell you what Little Jim Park looks mighty good to Painters Row!''
 Somehow, when he had finished, this little park, a park by the people, seem ed to be a thousand. fold more beauti- ful. a thousand fold more significant It and the great ndH stood there in striking contrast; the mill and the houses expressing the indifference of the company to its human machines, the park the spontaneous expression of a great native desire. though choked down by long hours and the general oppressive dinginess, the npreaching, outreaching desire of the people for light, for air, for neutral happiness, for development.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-15

him who from his manner and bearing he took to be great chief, although he was alone, and seemed to be tired with walking. The Zulu had asked him If 1t were, true that the Inko- sazana and the white chief Dario were in prison at Mafooti,an when he hes itated about replying, threatened him with his assegai, saying he would cut out his heart unless he told the truth Then being frightened, the lad ssfid that 1t was, trues that they had been brought thftl1er from Ramah. The Zulu replied that he knew it as he had just come from Ramah, where he had seen strange things, and spok- en with a man of Ibubesi's whom he found dying in the garden of the house. Then he had given him this message:
 Say to Ibubesi that know all his wfckedness, and that if the Inkosa- zana is harmed, or drop of the blood of the white chief, -Dario, is shed. I will destroy him and everything that lives in his town down to the rats. Say to him also that he cannot escape, as already he is ringed in blythe chill dren of the Shouter who have come back and are watching him. The lad had asked who it was that sent such a message, whereon he an swered, T am the Horn of the Black Bull; I am the Trunk of the Ele- phant; I am the Mouth of Dingaan."
 Then straightway he turned and de- parted at run towards Zu1uland. Moreover, Mani described the man in the words of the lad and Rachel thought that he could be none other than Tamboosa, whom she had com manded to follow her with the white OK. Mani added that when he re- ceived this message Ibubesi seemed much disturbed, though to his people he declared that it was all nonsense, as Dingaan's Mouth would not come alone, or deliver the Kings word to boy But the people thought other wise, and n1urmured. among them selves. fearing the Terrible vengeance of Dingaan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-15
(To bs continued.l
4 RELIGIOUS AUTHORS

Rev. Joseph H. Fespernaan. Sails bury N. C.. who is the author of sev- eral books writes: For several years was afflicted with kidney trouble and last winter I was suddenly strick- en with a severe pain in my kidneys and was confined to bed eight days un- able to get up without assistance. My urine contained a thick white sediment and passed same frequently day and night. commenced taking Foleyfs Kidney Remedy, and the pain gradual ly abated and finally ceased and my urine became normal. I cheerfully re- commend Foley's Kidney Remedy." F.
 B. Brill. local agent. *135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-15
CHAPTER XVI.
The Three Days.

He was gone, his presence had ceas- ed to poison the air, and, the long strain over, Rachel gave a. gasp of re lief Then she sat down upon the bench and began to think. Her posi- ton and that of Richard, was oesper- ate; it seemed scarcely possible that they could escape with their lives, for if he died, she would die also-as to that she was quite determined. But at least they had three days and who could say what would happen in three days? For instance. they might es- cape somehow, the Providence in which she believed might intervene, or the Zulus might come to seek her, if they only knew where she was gone Ohi why had she not brought a guard of them with her to Ramah? At least they would never have insulted her. and Ishmael's shrift would have been short.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-13
BOUND FOR ENGLAND.
Wright and the Kindrates Depart From
Montreal.

Montreal, May 10. Florence Kin
drste, her mother, and c. Montrose
Wright, all Of whom figured in the re-
cent investigation Of the murder Of
Ethel Kinrade, in Hamilton, Ont. left
Sherbrook, Que, Tuesday night, on Il
Boston and Maine train for Boston.
bound, ii is believed, for Portland. Me-,
where they win take ship for England.
They were held up for an hour at New.
port, W.T. while American immigration
officers satisfied themselves that there
as no legal obstacle to their admission
1t is reported that they are under sur
VIGILANCE.
The coroner's jury after an exhaus-
tive examination Of MISS Kinrade, re-
turned d verdict that Ethel Kinrade
had been murdered BY persons IN.
known to the jury"
The question Of taking further ac-
ton in the case Is now before the pro-
vincial cabinet and it ii expected 1t
will give it consideration Ut today's
meeting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-13
WASHINGTON.

Mrs. Frank Flanders Died Yesterday,
Funeral to Be Held Tomorrow.
Mrs. Frank Flanders died yesterday
morning after brief Illness. The fu-
neral will be held tomorrow friday
afternoon at one o'clock
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-13
Ladies' Wash Suits.

We have now full assortment Of the
new Cotton, Wlep, and Linen Suits in
al colors and white, These are to be
the popular summer Suits, and the line Of
these Suits shown this season would in,
dioate that it would be an extra large
season on these Suits.
At $3.50 we can give Won line
Of Suits made Of good quality cotton
wrep in the popular colors This Suit
is made with good styled 3G-inch
coat and full nine-gor circular skirt,
At S6.75 Is line Of Economy Linen
Suits made In a good styled S8-inch Coat
Suit AT the same price Is also a plain
Tailored Linen Suit in natural color.
At $3.50 is a very fine Wrep Suit.
Coat made 30 inches long, and coat and
skirt finished with good quality heavy
lace insertion. These are extra values.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-13
TALK OF THE TOWN
New waists a vaughanls.

New waists at vaughan's.
Alarkdown on ladies' skirts at Perry's
on Saturday
1880 bath towels 25c kind for lsc
each at yaughan's,
Wash cotton voiles. three days sale
illac yard at Yaughan's
OF interest to young people. What
The @ u. convention, Friday, May IA.
Clearance auction sale in Hale's Paw
lion each evening this week. Groceries
and household goods. All must 60. o.
IL. Hale, auctioneer
Fishing commences next Saturday, the
18th inst. Don't get left Order your
teams now at Arkley's livery corner
Summer and Merchant streets. Tele-
phone $50.