davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-06-09
Free GhiId's
RerlaAl

What mother is not looking Il,
something that win help her chidrsa
in the little ills of life, soncth;ns
for the stomach trouble and ~
bowel troubles Long ago she prob.
ably has become convinced tb.t {.
child cannot readily swallow I'M
or a tablet, and that to break ,bsm
in half and crush them" is an annSa nm
ance; that usually they work too drss3
cally. and are nauseating and tno ~.
erful for the little ones stomach wv
Any mother who win take the t,o,,,.
Or sending her name and address can Nv
tain 9 free sample bottle Of q remsSS
and now paying for. This remedy Il Nv
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. ana tho otssrp 4;
a free trial bottle Is open to any moihss
who has not yet used II. Having MY
It and convinced yourself that ii Il Nm.
you want, you can obtain Il In he N.
ture OF your druggist at fifty cents s ~
one dollar q bottle. just as 30 mSss
others are doing. the free sarnIe b siass
simply to convince you of its merits i,
Is the best way TO begin on It. Mrp /
Davis OF 1877 w. Harrison street, ChIesro
and Mrs. Mary Belford. ITO Coke strss,
Louisville. KY. both started WITH = ~
sample and now they write that tSSs
have never been without bottle in NJ
house since. wy
It Is undoubtedly a great family ram.
edy. as 4 Is adapted to all ages 6eInr
mild and pleasant to take and vel tho,s
oughly effective. It is especially N.
ideal remedy for children and women NJ w
old folks. who need something oure nsiiS
and natural It has the advantage AZ "
ing a thorough laxative and yet contaIs,
tonic properties, Use Il for tlo fnns,
stubborn constipation, indigestion, liver
trouble sick headache. sour stomach
that II will cure.
DR.. Caldwell personally viii be pleased
to give you any medical advice YOU NAV
desire for yourself or family pertaining "a
the stomach. liver or bowels absolutely
free of charge. xplain your case n 4
letter and he viii reply to you In detaIi
For the free sample simply send yous
name and address on a postal card or
otherwise. For either request the docior,s
address Is DR.. w. b Caldwell, r ga Cald.
well building. Monticello, III.
g
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-06-09
q CHANGED WHEN 9G1LBERr DIED LOST My SOUL THEM

Then, tensely: Listen! I know this.
The old people taught me when l was
a child that when soul is lost the
one who loved it most shall go to tho
place where it was lost and pray for
1t to come back. Go to the chapel at
yalette. There you will see the can
dies that her father keeps burning for
her. There she lost her soul. You
loved her most. Pray for her therew
he cried. in the petulance of fear:
what foolishness are you talkine?"
sit is true" she replied. "If you are
the one who loved her most pray for
her there. and the miracle will be
granted oh,.I beg YOU to do. it, pas
rionately. My own soul viii not rest
until you have! Go to yalette-to her
and pray"
So Gilbert went. He found her
there in the great room of valette.
o'Mara was there, and her father, but
Of them he took little heed, for when
he saw her be started forward, arms
outstretched.
"NIadeleine?' he cried chokingly.
She looked at him.
"Yes?" she said.
He said hoarsely:
You're angry with mew
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-06-09

She swayed a little. clasping her
hands over white brows. twining her
fingers in the sun kissed masses of her
hair, She swayed again and turned
slowly.
where are you goingi"
1t was Father O'NIara who spoke.
ITO pray" she said dazedly-"to pray
for two lost souls. 1t was in the forest
that found him. 1t was there l left
hlm-lt was there we lost our souls.
You must not stop me. Perhaps he is
waiting there-his soul-and mine. thar
was lost with his" Her eyes wd te set
now-StarinG eyes that were not hers
Her voice rose shrilly.
Pray for the lost soul of Madeleine
de Valette." she walled.
She sank TO her knees. clutchinc the
skirt of the priests garment. Conner
she cried feverIshly. Wen pray
you and l." Then swiftly she rose
again.
But Gilbert is dead~ she cried
The little, frail figure rose straight,
rigid. tense, The slender white arms
Went forth, and then, with another
wild, piercing cry. she darted from
among them and was gone-Sone into
the depths of the dark woods.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-06-09

cdr
He turned to go. Some one, passing
without. cut the sunlight from the win.
dow. He looked. then turned back
aghast.
"'Tls Mile. Margueritew he cried.
"If she finds out that I've been here''-
Father o'A1ara indicated another
door.
60 out that way. then" he said.
Mile. de yalette came with the 9TH
er's going. Father o'Mara greeted
her.
She said crisply:
eve suspect Lemaitre of having been
here"
THAT is" observed Father o'Mara,
you suspect one member of your
household Of having a good heart"
1T is a question of obedience. Our
household obeys my brother"
Even when he is wrong" There
was a trace OF bitterness in the priests
tone.
She said coldly:
" "ial lOuSuGS Iue uOuOF OF MS
family my brother cannot be wrong"
us 1t your heart that speaks" que
ried o'Nara slowly, .or your head?"
The color rose to her cheeks.
Il cannot listen," she declared quick
ly. And then, 81 came here to dis.
cover
You came to find out" he inter-
rupted. III that old servant Of yours
had heart. so that your brother could
punish him for 1t. Well. you shall not
go until you have seen what your
brothers kind of honor has done to
the most honorable of all the De Va
lettes."
an not stay!" she cried.
"Yo1 WHIT
YOU'RE wrong to compel me to do
thls!' she expostulated agitatedly.
And If what they say of her in the
village Is true
what is that?"
"That her mind" she began hesitat.
ingly;. then. "I'm afraidr
Afraid" he said slowly. at "a
only a little white butterfly that has
bEeEen its wings"
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-06-09
ci,;lGier-jliie-Iouise"-

guerite-Loulse"-
The voice of NJ. de valette said slow
1--WE go to pray for one who was
loved. but Is no more"
The priest came forward. He clasp
ed in his arms the frail. frightened lit
tie body that held the frall, frightened
little soul. He cried:
stop! You say you are going to
pray. To whom?"
N"To God" replied De yalette stern
ly.
"You put your belief in God so
warped in your own false traditions
TINT be would help you avenge griev-
ance of family pride"
'rhe priest was as stern as the mas
Ter.
"Remember." he went on. that the
great God is the God of love. Pray.
but pray to hint"
Madeleine bad turned from him ere
no finished. She spoke swiftly. wildly.
"He said for me to pray-to pray for
the lost soul of Madeleine! He took
the candles for the altar! Aunt Mar
guerite would not speak to me. nor
Louise! Gilbert@ she cried. NO, nc,
no! a massacre-all killed-but not
Gilbert" She turned swiftly to the
priest. Father. you said he was the
God of love. Perhaps if pray to him
Gilbert VIII come back, just as love
came
Her voice fell suddenly. 1t was al.
most whisper.
but Gilbert cameo come back! He
can never come back-never, never!
They were all killed! And Gilbert is
dead! His soul is lost too! Gilbert!
CiIhartw
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-06-09

no woFu; only little moan passed her
lips.
Father o'Mara brought the candle
closer. Round eyes turned up to his
He started back, for in those eyes
there was no expression save a great
emptiness. He shivered little. Old
Louise crossed herself.
"The soul is gone" she cried. God
be merclful to usF
1t was no more than a day and a
night ere She was able to rise from
the bed. She seemed to know people
their faces; she seemed to know her
surroundings. She did not suffer. for
there was neither pain nor joy nor of
that which lies between. All was a
great emptiness and nothing more.
Father o'Mara. his heart pain wrung.
spent much time with her-much hope
;css.- HELPLESS. crnelly rewardless, time.
Old Louise waited on her ceaselessly.
Her father knew that she was there.
yet he came not to see her. and he
forbade those Of his household to go
except Louise.
They spoke of NJ. de Valette. did the
old organist and the priest, who came
to visit the girl.
"a strange hearted man-monsieur,"
unused o'Afara. 'He must take care.
AS We do unto these little ones.'"
~Strange hearted" repeated Lee
maitre. wagging his old head. I'm the
night yoI can hear him walking
walking-all night. Then you hear the
Goor open and close, and he has gone
out to the chapel again to set fresh
candles on the altar. Seventeen ha
keeps there, always. Strange heart
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-06-09

was not deadly-came back with Joy
in his heart aud gladness In his eyes
came back to Madeleine Madeleine de
valette. In the village they told him
where she was. They would have told
him more. but he would not wait, and
wonder was buried under anticipation.
Going, he met the gypsy woman who
had wrought the -L'Acadienne.
She had come with the news. 1t was
in her to do what little she might in
atonement. Stopping him, she said:
"AI'sieur Gilbert, you must 90 to the
chapel Of valette and pray for her.
"She is not dead!' he cried honrseiy.
She shook her hend NO" she said.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-06-09

changed-l changed wheE Gilbert
died" His face went yet more white
She went on: II lost my soul then.
1t went away from me at the altar.
! think 1t must have gone with Gil.
bert's."
Empty eyes watched him go. Tho
little figure turned and slowly went
to the great seat before the fireplace.
oMara and her father watched her
closely. 1t was the latter who spoke.
His tones were clear and low.
GO" he said to the priest. Bring
him back"
The priest waited to ask no ques-
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-06-09

Notice is hereby given that at a.
meeting OF the stockholders Of the
clar&sburg High Grade shale Brick
Company, a corporation. created and
organized under the laws Of the state
OF West Virginia. held at Clarksburs
on the 3Oth day of April 1910, The
following resolutions were adopted:
Resolved, first, That the clarks.
burg High Grade Shale Bricl; Com
pany. corporation, created and Or.
ganized under the laws of the STATE
of West Virginia, does hereby ds,
contiue business az corporation and
surrenders to said State Its charitr
and corporate franchises. r
Resolved, second, That the prfst
dent of this corporation cause nonet
Of the adoption of the foregoing rvs
oiution to be published in some news
paper of general circulation, published
near the principal office or place d.
business OF this corporation once q
week for four, consecutive weeks, and
that he certify these resolution to tie
Secretary Of the State of West Viz
gina and deliver to him certificate
showing the publication Of said no-I
tice, as provided by law.
Given under my hand. this 18th dlT
of May, 1910.
w. C. McKEETE.AN,
President Of Said corpcratloa
At,cs,:
EllsA NJ NInE. L, LNLIiAIN- Snnrnfnrr
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-06-09

arnis-clasplng her TO him.
My daughter he said. His voice
broke little. you've come back to
lsn--.-------.-----.-.-..--..... -"
"rm so very tired" she sighed. "I'ye
come so far" Her eyes fell on NJ,
Raoul de valette standing there look.
ing Mt her. She rose, courtseying to
him.
"Ah, M'sieur Ruoul," she said a little
shyly, "I-I'm afraid can't marry
you-now. Lyon see. II was just as
YOU said. one clings to another in
spite of fear or shame or Weary
eyes fell upon the shock haired young
recruit. Weary eyes grew round.
You" she cried. You were with
the soldiers! Why have sou come
back? Is the battle over5"
He answered slowly:
"You were with Gilbert Steele, were
you notg'
De yalette started.
with Gilbert stcele?" he repeated.
And again, with Gilbert steelc:"
She nodded lightly.
why. yes" she said. but Gilbert
had TO go on
She did not see her fathers look.
She went on lightly. easily. explain
ing: you see, 1t was just as M'Sieur
Raoul said. 1t comes all in one second.
And 1t did to us. The very first time
saw Gilbert You mustn't be m.
cry, father. You mustn't punish me
for something couldn't help. GIL
bert had to go But as soon as he
conquers the British he's coming back
for me, and them
She glanced up at last She saw
his face and the look thereon. It did
not need his word TO check her speech.
Il thought you were only lost" lie
said slowly, very slowly, and his voice
was low and clear and cold.
But father" she protested, fearing
now little, you don't understand.
Gilbert is coming back for me! Afsleur
Raoul is not angry. See? He forgtvcs
me, don't you. m'sieur? He She
paused helpless; further words she
could not find.
1t was tEen that Crawley started to
go, but word from the priest checked
him. The boy protested.
But must hurry to the village" he
asserted doggedly. Il carry bad
news"
Medicines eyes grew wide with
fear.
mot of the soldiers" she cried.
mot or
1.-THE English have beaten u.s." he
declared. ut was a massacre"
"But Gilbert" Her voice was almost
a wall.
"They put us out in front-right up
to the British guns" the boy con-
tinued. They were all killed"
For moment she was silent help
less in the horror Of it all. Then her
voice rose shrilIy.
Not Gilbert! All. God! Not Gil
BERTH
At length she heard, MS from n great
distance, the voice of her father.
Colbert Steele has paid the penalty
In DEATH" 1t said. another shall
pay 1t in the living. Sister we go to
the chapel 10 pray for Madeleine, who
was De Valette, There is duty to
perform-the custom OF our house.
Louise, the candlcs.'
Then she heard her own voice
Scarcely did she know it.
1.-THE candlesm 1t cried. "Thc chapel!
What can it oil mean? There is no
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-06-09
Chapter g
IL 81

T was Father oAIara who lifted
the crumpled little form from the
forest mold. He reached her side
even before EAcadienne, and
that was quickly indeed. He bore her
back to valette, and lie and the one
old servant left of the many of other
days did what they could for her. She
came to herself at length. Round.
wondering eyes Qnsned, But she. said
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-06-09
BLOCK OF FLATS
AT Westernport, Md, Will Be
Designed by Local
Architects.

Ernest c. s, HolmBoe. of Holm
Doe & Lafrerty. architects, has just
returned from MartinsBurg and
Westernport, Md, where he looked
after contracts for his firm. Al
westernport he closed contract
for plans and specification of block
OF fats to be built by Howard Dixon,
cashier OF the Citizens Bank, Of that
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-06-09

NEW YORK, June 4-charles p
Taft. of Cincinnati. brother of Pres
ident Taft. sailed for Europe today.
He will remain abroad until October,
He said herwas not candidate for
the United States Senate and that
the Republican party would win in
the coming election in Ohio
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-06-09

city. At Martinsburg he looked af-
ter work on the home OF George NJ.
Bowers, United States fish commits
sioner, Mr.. Bowers is having his
residence, which is the old Faux
ner home, remodeled and enlarged.
He viii spend about $4,000 for the
work.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-06-09
TRAIN WRECKED
And Twelve Passengers Are
Injured But None of
Them Seriously.

ROANOKE, Va. June Ga Nor
folk and Western passenger train,
known as the Washington and Chat
tanooga limited was wrecked at the
Seven Mile ford, between Roanoke
and Bristol last night and twelve were
injured but none seriously. Among
the injured is Bert Hardin, OF chllii-
Gothic. Q. III.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-06-09

WASHINGTON, D. c., June A.
The State Department has taken
cognizance of the Associated Pres
dispatch from San Juan del Sur
that William Plttham will be tried
by courtmartial. A telegram to
Madriz is being sent stating this go,.
ernment expects fair and humane
treatment for Pittham.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-06-09
BIG FAILURE
Kansas City DryG Goods Com.
pany Owns More Than
Six Million Dollars.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. June IRE
ceivers for the Jones Dry Goods
Company, one of the largest retail
general merchandise concerns ID
this part of the West, were appoint
ed by the federal court here today,
The liabilities are placed at $4,000.
900 and assets at s2,OOO,OOO.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-06-09

She shook her head.
"But," he persisted eagerly, yet puz-
zled, you aren't glad to see me-"
NO"
lie drew back little, white, stun,
ned.
"You-you don't love me?" he whls.
pered. Then. You changed so quick
~"
Empty voice said slowly:
"Yes; think that is It. 20
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-06-09
(Contlnued from last Reekl /.

"FatheFY she cried. And again.
"Fatherp
He turned to her. taking her in his
arms-clasplng her to him.
my daughter" he said. His voice
broke little. you've come back to
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-06-09
Novelized by PORTER EMERSON BROWNE From the Play of
the Same Name by Booth Harrington Harry Leon Wilson

tIT. l9l0. RY .Ar1ERIcAN PRESS AssocIATIoN
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-06-09

kGliA NJ. McKEEH.AIN, Secretary.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-06-09

you're angry with mel"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-01-29

The present law states that butter
containing over 10 per cent water
must pay tax of 10 cents per pound.
since II is classified as adulternted. II
is quite necessary that buttermakers
be absolutely sure that the butter they
are making does not exceed the 10 per
cent limit
For the benefit OF those who have
not the means OF testing their product
for percentage Of moisture Professor
harrington OF the University OF Wis
consin suggests that they need have no
fear OF exceeding the 10 per cent limit
II they Will wash the granules OF but
ter with cold water at about so degrees
r.. allowing the butter TO stand in this
water until the granules become hard
and firm. Then. after draining Off tho
water. wash and allow the butter TO
stand IN the churn some time until II
drains rather dry. Sprinkle the salt
over this and give II the usual amount
OF working. Excessive moisture is held
in butter that Is soft and not thor
oughly drained
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-01-29
HINTS FOR FARMERS


Hogs that are being fattened, espe-
cially II they are being forced for
quick inish. should have some kind
OF condiment. This will aid digestion
and give toue 10 the system. In this
respect sulphur 10 the amount OF one
teaspoonful every two or three weeks
has sometimes been found beneficial.
Probably one OF the most common and
nj the same time beneficial prepare
lions IN this respect is prepared from
charcoal. wood ashes and certain other
adJuncts which are considered 10 be
beneficial TO the health OF the hogs be-
ing fattened. The following mixture
has been recommended: Six bushels OF
corncob charcoal that has been well
crushed. with one bushel OF ashes
eight pounds OF salt and two quarts OF
air slaked lime. Dissolve one and
one-half pounds OF copperas I'm hot wa
ter. sprinkle II over the mass ana thor
oughly mix. Put this into self feeding
boxes or somewhere where Il will be
protected from the weather and let
the pigs partake OF II at will.-w. ].
Kennedy. Iowa Agricultural College.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-01-29

There seems to be no better way TO
supply mineral matter 10 hogs than 10
give them free access TO salt. charcoal.
air slaked lime. wood ashes and bone
meal. Charcoal may be made out OF
corncobs by digging a pit in the
ground with sloplng sides so as to pre-
vent cavlng. starting fire In It and
then adding cobs n few ut time, let
ting the FIRE burn through each time.
This is continued until the pit Is full.
when II may be covered with an old
barn door and the cracks sealed with
little dirt. After twenty-four 10
forty-eight hours the pit will contain
the finest grade OF charcoal for pig
feeding. When pigs are fed these va
rious mineral substances they will IN
doubtedly not have such craving for
nut coal. However. little nut coal
In addition. II they care for II. would
not be harmful Breeders Gazetys.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-01-29
All Fools Day.

Doubtless many boys and girls do
not know how April came 10 be cele-
brated as All Fools day There are
several explanations given by those
who investigate such things. One Of
them is that ms March 25 used 10 be
observed as New Years DIV April I
was the day when the festivities cul-
minated and ended Another Is n ira
dition among the Jews Tint Nonh sent
out the dove from the ark on the FIRST
day OF the month corresponding 10 orr
April. before the water had abated.
To perpetuatc the memory OF the
great deiverance of Noah and his fam
lily II was customary on this annlyer-
sary TO punish persons who had for
gotten the significance Of the date by
sending them on some bootless errand.
Chicago News.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-01-29
Value OF Coal Ashes.

Coal ashes are valuable product OF
most every home. They should be
slfted as soon as taken from the stove
or before they get wet, as when once
wet they are very hard 10 slft and not
nearly so good. says Farm Journal.
They are better for dust bath for
poultry than road dust, as they are
not nearly so heavy. Then. too. the
poultry eat quite lot OF them, which
they use In eggshell formation. II
coal ashes are used freely on the drop
ping boards there will be no foul odor
present in the coop. and by their use
the ammonia In the manure is entire
ly retained. The droppings should
then be kept dry until used. The
coarse ashes make ideal walks. Dig
the foundation about ten inches deep.
al In the bottom with small stones or
gravel and put the coarse ashes on top.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-01-29
DOGS In snowIand.

The lot Of an Eskimo dog is a hard
one. In the first place, he has to earn
his living by drawing sledges. In the
next place. food Is so scarce that dog
is usually hungry. often hungry enough
to eat his harness or. indeed. any bits
Of skin or leather he can find. To pre-
vent this the men rub the leather cords
with tar.
But In order TO live at all an Eskimo
dog has to fight his way. Whenever
there Is a pack OF dogs together they
fight. The weak ones are driven away
or killed. The strongest and fiercest
one. who can thrash any or all OF the
others. IL known as the king dog. He
has the best place 10 lie and his choice
Of the food. A single growl from him
Is like a command from an emperor.
whom all are ready to obey.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-01-29

II seldom pays 10 grind corn for
horses. provided their teeth are IN
first class condition. IN horses are old
and their teeth not In the best condi-
ton there would be some advantage
In grinding. IL is true that a certain
amount OF the animals energy Is re
qulred to perfectly masticate the corn.
but the amount saved by grinding
would In many cases hardly Offset the
cost. In the case OF horses which are
performing unusually hard work
through long hours general excep-
ton might be made to this rule. due
TO the fact that the animals are re-
quired TO eat and digest larger guam
titles OF concentrated food In order to
perform the work and maintain their
weight Some European experiments
have shown some advantages coming
from the grinding of corn. cob and all.
IL is not generally considered. how
ever. TO be a profitable practice to
grind corn. cob and all, for horses
feeding.-G. G. Wheeler. Kansas Ex
pertinent Station.