davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1904-10-27
BITS ABOUT OTHER RACES.

L2 Armenia children arc not allowed Ito p.ay with Gcl's. II is feared that if this Werc permitted theIittIe ones would .learn -o worship them as idols.
 Japanese women have their hair done every ether Jay by professional hair dresaa: They avoid waves or nipples in the kalr which are considered bad form.
 h pia of wedding cake in Holland wedding sweets are bruidzuik- CTS they are called. They are handed round by children anu are served ih aoWer-trimmed baskets
 Nearly ali the younger women in Par agaay wear white or light pink dresses; dark ard black gowns are worn only by the older ones. Face powGerins is still in ye2ue, altd many of the women look as if they wore white masks.
 An interesting theory is pun forward volume called The Ainu Group at the St. Louis Exposition by Prof. Frederick Starr of the University of Chicago He hazards the opinion that the Anus are but little fragment cf q once wides,read white race. broken and submerged by great flood Of yellow Asiatics. who pressed eastward from their old home, perhaps in Mczopott- mia
 IT. Sumatra the length of time that a widow must wear her weeds is Geter- mined by he wind. Jsst after her hus- banG death she plants a flagstaff at hev door. upon ich Has is raised. While the faE remains untorn by the wind eti- quette forbiGs that she should marry. But as soon as trent appears no matter how tiny, she can lay aside her weeds and con her most becoming FOND aud bewitchiGg smile.
 According to old and established eHs- tom J0 Japan. the eldest child. Whethe- male CT female. must. unGer all ejream- stances. abide and inhabit the home. Ny this means a continuous succession is assured. and the estates cannot pass into the hanGs Of strangers From this ar rangement it follows of necessity that no elGest child can marry and live with an eiGest child of the opposite sex. When an heiress weds. her husband must as- tune the family name
The Monticellonian., 1904-10-27
TOP THE GIRL TO MAKE.
Crocheted Bedroom Slippers Will Not Prove Difficult and Will Be
 Acceptable.

The school girl should not be 70, Quired or expected to eAdauger her eyes and overtax her nerves with elab- crate pre-Chrlstmas labor but usually the energetic miss wants to have part in the preparations for the grand fe5- tiYal of sivng Ne therefore suge c. { a gift that is not difficult ta make. is useful and pretty-a air of crocheted bedroom slippers The materials need- ed are one and one-half hanks of Ger mantown wool a pair Of lamb wool
The Monticellonian., 1904-10-27
BLOOD WILL TELL
A THEORY SUPPORTED BY FRESH,
 CONCLUSIVE EVIDENCE
4 Recent Instance Proves That a "omans Happiness is Largely Dependent on tho
 state of Her Blood.

A Recent Instance Proves Thata "omanh
 Happiness is Largely Dependent on tho
 state of Her Blood.
 When the blood is djserdered every organ of the body is affected uufayorably and fails to discharge its functions properly. In the case of every woman nature has made special provision for periodical purifcation of tho blood and so long as this occurs her health and spirits unfailingly reveal tho beneficial results. So slight cause as a cold or a nervous shock may produce suppress sion Of this vital function and until It is restored she is doomed to misery. Th' remedy that has proved most proml' aud effective i'll all disorders peculiar t., the female sex, is that which brought such great relief to Miss Hattie Griggs, of No. S07 Indiana street, Lawrence, Kansas, concerning which she speaks as follows:
 e III the winter of 1902, from some unknown cause, there was a cessation of functions peculiar to my sex for pc riod of four months. 1 became very weak and could not get up stairs with out help. l had nausea and pain and constant headache. l was undcr the care of physician for thrce months, but he did not succeed i'll curing me. Then lady friend told me about the merits eff Dr Williams Pink Pills which she had used in her family and she in- dUced me to try them. It was i'll May when first began to Use them and iu June l had fully recovered my health. and have since remained perfectly well
 In all cases of delayed development of young girls; in anHmia or weakness due to impoverished blood and showing it. self ill pallor, lack of ambition, despond- ency and nervousness also ill the great constitutional disturbances attending the period known as the change of life. Dr. Williams Pink Pills are IHvatuabls for women, whose health Is always closely dcpeudent on the state of tho blood. They are sold by all drug i sistS. \ booklet of valuable inforIna- i ion, relating to the care of a woman 3 ! health at all important periods, and en- l titled Plain Talks to Womeu," will bs seut free ii q sealed envelope to any ono who chooses To write for 1t to the Dr i Williams Medicine Company, ScheneG- tady. x. |.
The Monticellonian., 1904-10-27
FOR CHILLY MORNINCS.
A Circular Shawl That Will Make . Acceptable Christmas Pres
 ert for Many.

Crochetting is easy. pleasant work. something tn" Christmas worker can pick up in the evening or at odd m0- ments. The circular shawl here de- seribed is a present suitable for old CT young; and as individual choice is 10 decide the question of color. care should be talk Il to consider the tastes and years of the person who is to be recipient of the pretty present.
 The shawl requires four and one half hanks of Shetland floss; use bone crochet hook. Make a chain of six and join. in this space make 23 long crochet and join; make a chain of
The Monticellonian., 1904-10-27
Doctors Falla.a-

South Bend Ind Oct 2t Gsp,aa# - After suffering rom kidney Dlaras.. t)r three yeaFs, alter taking tfcal4H n. zz3uz sS different doctors without eat'aH, IF. leI. Mir j. c. Laudcmut. ol fh Pil"-. found not oniy relief but q a1aei4 and complete cure in B9dd'. EldHe ftf. Speaking Of hjS eure. Mr Land z#s7 =5e.s
 "Acs. 1 suffered from Kidney '4=ah.e for three years and tried aiz daGto zaua f9aa Then teek jHzt tHa b5Eea3 f5F#fi'a kaaeY P.ls and they not only enrez uf kaa61$. bat ease ma better heath n s1 eral. Of romsc ] recommended 91dj k.Gaey Pi5I, te ethera and l know faamh ? ne8 Waazae us@s them with good fa 4t,
 Mf l-aud tHs4 case l. moi alt es r. ton. TaHg~tue- give simI.aT esPnrte#= '- Fef tHete never vt Was { case ai kazGr5 Trouble f5m E#cll5eHe t9 BrIa6f.a ie zsl,. ta81 DadG.9 kfrcv Pilla could u4 ts Taef are. aaly remedy tatt ee.e =e.t BL gzts D.,cIss.
The Monticellonian., 1904-10-27
es- q bone crochet hook. No. 3 or 1.

soies, a bone crochet hook, No. or f. Commence by making nine chains make half-stitch rib and widen by two stitches in each TON, make Is rows tos nine ribs). which completes the Namp, begin sides of foot by takins up l2 stitches. rib, but do not widen any, make 3s rows tor nine ribsl, connec; al left side. and finish top by mahipe shell; six whole stitches fer first row and seven stitches for second row Turn slipper wrong side out and sew to binding on sole. Finish front by making bow of ribbon and sewing to vamp.
The Monticellonian., 1904-10-27
A Daily Thouoht.

"A bra94 man is always a sitent man concernin, his own suherings; high minded man is more concerned about others tbAn about himself; capable man is tGo much absorbed in what he is doing tc think much about himselt."- Outlook
The Monticellonian., 1904-10-27

three and over the third long crochet make shell of eight skip two cro- chet and between the second and third make one long crochet; skip two and make shell of eight. around this g you Will have four shells with eight long crochet in each shell and one long crochet between each eight For third row, make chain of three di- reely over the long crochet, and be- tween the second and third long stitch make a shell of six Skip two and make long crochet Skip two and make a shell of six This makes two shells with six in each and one iong crochet between. directly over the shell of eight; fourth row. same as third TOW; fifth row, make eight shells in the middle of each sixth shell. vita long crochet between each shell of eight directly ever the long crochet Ill the preceding TOW; make two rows of the six shell; make one row of the eight shell: make two rows of the six shell; make one row of the eight shell: finish with rows of six shell 10 the length required. Make fringe of chain of 20 caught between every long stitch around the cape
The Monticellonian., 1904-10-27
Confirming an Old Theory

"A lot Q people was killed in New York Bob, who gets the only paper that comes to Crimson Cullen.
 Well. answered Thrce-Fingcr Sam "it's terrible to think of what weak stomacds us Americans have. l guess those scientific snarps are rigat when they say We are getting to be a nation of Gyspeptirs. -- Washington Star.
The Monticellonian., 1904-10-27
Ece-s fro.a Denmark.

DaNi-b farmers get nearly twice as muca fer their eggs in s.neland as the Russian. do; they owe this advantage to their aa1ing formed an association which C npsls every member To take measures elsuring the freshness of the CHS al al 'imes
The Monticellonian., 1904-10-27
The Chauffeur's s Idea.

What, asked the license beard Of the chauffeur, lis q pedestrian
 Il have never see one alto2czzer, mon sieur, said the chauffeur. but ze pieces, ze. look like He was somezing alive before We nit nim '-S Sf Paul Globe
The Monticellonian., 1904-10-27

IF researches on different methods of preparing food physician has proved that both beef and fish are more digesti- ble 1T the raw state than cooked that beef k II general better 0igested than fsh and that fish is more dieestible molsed than in any other form.
The Monticellonian., 1904-10-27

Boiled microbes may not he arT more paatable than raw ones, but ttey age not ha!s so dangerous to tae average arHaT be- ing-Chieago Chronicle.
The Monticellonian., 1904-10-27
4 VOICE FROM THE PULPIT.

Rev. Jacob D. Van Doren, of 57 sixth street, Fond Du Lac, Wis, Presby- ,erian clergyman, says: Il had at.
The Monticellonian., 1904-10-27
Bad Risk.

"AHd l eaa't eet suT lie in u4u...
 'Nat d cent Woft4. Ne Iust leila#sl IF. 1 me tuat Nuu are tIY'e to hleal. t =1ln Pres.
The Monticellonian., 1904-10-27

P=-o', Cure 54fHot he .aa hishit spoken Jf ls i eeu9a ufeZ.I N. OzBuen. 322 eessrI Ave x Minneapolis. Man.. Jan S a73
The Monticellonian., 1904-10-27

some men aee goa4 because tHe7 d#i : c4edper than beng bad.-CAie9Bo H1aY NeKs.
The Monticellonian., 1904-10-27

Being eloquently s.leut is q gil he49adI the reuea ot art Bovee
The Monticellonian., 1904-10-27

He makes little out of life who ls | t1Ysi on the mahe-C Chicago Tribune
The Monticellonian., 1904-10-27

m so glad the boys of your company gave you that handsome rev 7olver, saId the mlst,a's captains wlte. We need nave no ica~ now of the burglar, intesting this egh- barhood Flats .at, rcpied the gal. laut captain. I've got it locked up in the Ghce saie Where t5ey can get at T. - Pnltadelpaia Public LeGger
The Monticellonian., 1904-10-27

Life isn't dream to the man Wl5h the silver dollars in his Pocket-lts q JthK ing reality ,-Atlanta Constitution.
The Monticellonian., 1904-10-27

A slender income k >ald tn be an lrct.cnt remedy Tor obesity. Chicago DalIy News.
The Monticellonian., 1904-10-27

taeks otk ldney disor- ders which kept iae in the house for days lt q time, unable to dc any thing. What l suffered can hardly be toid. Complications set ia, the particulars of which Twill be plea ed to give in q personal interview to any one W Ao r 4Hires inf9fma. tion. This 1 can con scientiously ysay, na4n $ Kidney Pills cause i q general Improvement in my health. They
The Monticellonian., 1904-10-27

brought great relief by lcssening the pain and correcting the action of the kidney secrctions.
 Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all dealers. Price. 90 cents. Foster-Mu- burn Go, Buffalo, \. |.
The Monticellonian., 1904-10-27

\ Iull-gfowH e4ePaant can carry tef 4e te as on its back.
The Monticellonian., 1904-10-27

At the entrance of a little progrcial restaurant on wnicn the sun pours down there has been this sign all summer On not days the veranda k inside. Le Figaro.
The Monticellonian., 1904-10-27

Face patches are coming nto style again. THis Is mighty good news at time when almost any of u> are liable to get into d p1l teal discussion,-lu indianapolis News
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-13

Don't forget the matinee at the
Grand, Saturday afternoon, at 2:3o.
Children, is cents. Adults, so and
.25 cents.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-13
BOLD BURGLARS
ENTERED CHicAGo'S CITY HALL
AND TOOK GOODS BEING
HELD AS EVIDENCE IN
CRIMINAL COURT.
By Publishers Press.)

CHICAGO, Oct. 13.-The City Hall,
in which are police headquarters and
the office OF Chief O'Neill, has been
robbed by burglars, whose boldness
was even greater than that of the
thieves who tunneled their way into
the Chicago postofice. The raid was
directed on City Custodian Creigiers'
store room, and although the value of
the plunder was not great, the dar-
ing displayed by the burglars was
such That their crime stands unique
in Chicago's history.
The burglary, it is supposed, was
committed sometime Sunday night.
The methods of the robbers differed
little from those employed by the
postoffice stamp thieves.
By cutting a hole in the floor of the
custodians store room, the burglars
crawled through the aperture from
the basem ent, and stole a miscella-
neous lot OF articles that were being
held as evidence by the police in cases
awaiting trial in the Criminal Court.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-13
Mrs. Toothman Dead.

Mrs. Maggie NJ. oothmart wife OF
Christopher Toothnan, whose resi-.
dence is near Barnc ckvil1e, died ather$
home yesterday afternoon Of typhoid
fever. Mrs. Toothman was -four
years of age and her death is greatly
regretted by a large circle of friends
to whom she was known as as kind
friend and good wife and mother.
The funeral services were held today
Baptist Church, Rev G. W. Kinsey
this city, officiating. Intermen vas
made in the cemetery adjoining the
church.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-13
MISS GORDON
MADE ELOQUENT PLEA FOR THE
RANcHiSEMENT OF Wo-
MEN - PROF. MCGOWAN
MADE COUNTER AR
GUMENT

Mss Kate NJ. Gordon made an in,
teresting talk TO the students of the
Normal school in the chapel this
morning at nine o'clock The stu
dents and faculty we're all present
and a number of the town people, also.
Every one was highly entertained for
Miss Gordon is an accomplished
speaker and is possessed of logic un.
answerable. Her plea for the enfran;
clIisement of women met with ready
appreciation and hearty applause
punctuated her remarks. AT the close
of her address the different members
of the faculty were called upon to in
dorse her sentiments and almost all
of the number expressed their unQual-
fled approval. A sensation was Gre
ated, however, when Professor Nc
Cowan. principal of the school arose
and expressed in ponderous accents
his disapproval of the entire move
ment. In SO doing he testified to the
utter depravity of the voting pre-
cincts and stated that lie considered
the polls an unfit place for respectable
women to go. This idea has been ad-
vocated frequently by those who have
not ct 5dLlSu " lIIcl htSlou vi Il-S
movement, but it created surprise
coming from Professor MCGOWAN,
head of the school in which the speak
ing took place, and whose wife is one
of the prime movers in the Political
Equality Club. Professor MCGOWAN
stated that he had given much
thought to the subject, so it is only
fair to assume that he was perfectly
sincere in his declaration.
Attorney b L. Butcher spoke at
some length and gave number OF
reasons for his belief in the suffrage
movement. His remarks were cor.
daily applauded. An Informal recep- |
ton was held at the close of the meet
ing and large number of people pre- |
sented to Miss Gorden, all OF whom
we're charmed with her personality. |
An evening address in some more
location would attract 4
larger crowd and one by reason of its
size, more in keeping with Miss Cor I
don's fame and ability
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-13
ROOSEVELT. /: !. |. ]. |.
GETS A RINGING INDoRsEMEhT=
BY THEN. NE. ON
FERENCE.

UNIONToWN.. pa, Oct s. Thes
conference of the Plttsburg ".
Church, includingsa1l OF the State of
West Virginia and part of Western
Pennsylvania, adopted resold dtons
last night which are in part as fol-
lows: S
Resolved. That thfs conference irt
of Theodore Roosevelt for President
of the United States and that 1--we prag
that our race unltedly stand for re-
election of President Rooseye eltsand$
that the sense of this body beEconnn
nfcated to the President by our pres
siding Bishop Rev. William Der
rick"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-13
JEALOUS MAN
TRIED TO KILL HIMSELF AND
WIFE BY EXPLODING BOMB
I'M SALOON.
(By Publishers Press.)

BUFFALO, n. Y, Oct. 13.-Because
he was JEALOUS, Henry Hogan Camp
dropped a bomb in Odell's saloon last
night, blowing out his own eyes and
stripping his wife's arms and breast
of most of the flesh. One side of the
room in which the bomb was explo-
ded was blown out, the walls were
stripped, and the furniture demolish-
ed. 1t is believed that both Camp
and his wife will die.
Carrying a paper covered package,
Camp went to Odell's saloon and was
permitted to see his wife, who was
employed there. She says he demand
ed that she go to his home with him.
She refused; he took the package
from beneath his coat and dropped it
on the floor.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-13
IS SENATOR DAVID. B. HILL 4 PROPHET
In
on the
THE CApT0R OF LULU SCfiEMICK
is NOW BEHIND THE BARS

They spent the night on the hill i'm;
a secluded spot and In the morning
at $50 they started to Short Creek.
where they got d skin and went toi
TiItonsvi1le The girls shoe were
worn out and Johnson bought her a
new pair and after she put them on
they walked TO oRush Run where they
boarded the C.& P. train for this city.
Johnson claims that h Id not
force the girl away. but they were
coming to Steubenville to get rs
cense s.if the fellow would give them
one"
The girl denies that he was to mar
ry her. and after long Questioning
says he forced her away.
Medical Examination.
The medical examination was made
here by Drs. Noome and plant the
charges correct. However DR.. Plants5
was of the opinion that the claim Oft
johnson that they had been intimate
for four months past might be true .Ss3sss
The father is almost heartbroken
over the affair and the mother sfsS pros
trated with grief. The entire mat
ter has created the prof onndes u sensa
tion. johnson is In jail at Steuben
vile and last evening the: ia ather
the girl, Andrew J. schemick, went
before Justice Fitzpatrick and pre-
ferred warrant for Johnson.
the charge is made rape. It VIII Klee
placed in the hands OF Chief Ritz to-
day, who will 50 to stenbenvil
morning and endeavor to bring John
son back to this State 1t4 OF
thought he will make fght,, biitss
should he, no great al fl cut ygon1d 81 n
he experienced in obtaining papers
from the Ohio governor.
Officer Kane, Of SteubenyiI1e 1e will IS
secure the reward of $50 offered
the. father for the arrest of the pair
The time for preliminary hearing
If Johnson has not been set it de-
pending all upon8when he is Drought
back to this State
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-13
GRAND JURORS.
List For the November Term Has
Been Drawn.

The grand jurors for the November
term of the Circuit Court have been
drawn, and their presence at court
will. be required the fourth Tuesday,
which is November %. The follow
ing is the list:
w. J. Kerns, Walter S. Furbee,
George R. Thomas, Darius Fleming,
A. w. Swiger, C. D. Conaway, Mute
Anderson, John s. Hamilton, q. F.
Ammons, w. n. Satterfeld, Henry
Rudy, Phoenix Carpenter, Thomas l..
Berry, Marcus Morgan, A. B. Clelland
and E. L. Billingslea.
The petit jurors will likely be
drawn Saturday.
The jurors for. the October. term of
Intermediate Court, list of whom
was published a month ago, will be.
present next week.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-13

! the Republican majority IN west VII
ginia will break all records by fifteer
thousand
Mr.. Hill introduced.
Senator Hill followed Senator Dan
| iel 1t was unfortunate for him thai
| he referred to his former visit TO ouI
State. That was in 1890. The tide
began to set in then. and in 1892 the
whole country went Democratic
Cleveland was elected, Democratic
House of Representatives was elect
ed. and we had a Democratic Senate.
His reference to those days seemed to
take all the life out of the audience.
Frequent cries of tsoup houses could
be heard, and the blighting days and
scenes of Cleveland's
administration were all lived over
again in memory. The crowd began
to d7sperse at mention of those days,
and. from that time on the street cars
made regular runs up and down the
street in front of the speakers, the
people no longer being thick enough
to block the way. Senator Hill evi-
dently felt the chill of the audience,
for Ire spoke only a very short time,
and showed very little vigor and earn
estness. He even tried to ring in one
of Mr.. Bryan's phrases, the ...plain
people" but it created no enthusiasm
for borrowed phrases do not sound
good in such connections. We leave
off as we began. Heaven protect us
from repetition of the conditions fol
lowing Senator Hills last visit TO our
fair State.
Ex-Governor Whyte.
Our people knew very little of ex-
Governor Pinckney Whyte, and SO
were wholly unprepared for the kind
of speech he made. His job seemed
TO be to rake President Roosevelt and
TRADE been heard in Fairmont The
poor old man has the Roosevelt night
mare. and has it bad. He rang the
changes on the Hayes-Tilden contro-
versy, brought up the Booker Wash
ngton incident, declared he voted
against the fifteenth amendment, |
thought he was right then and knows
it now. His speech was viuperative,
tedious, and long drawn out. The
crowd had become very small by the
ime he finished.
Col. McGraw on Deck
At the close of Ex-Governor Whyte's !
speech, the band played a piece and |
hat brought together again the scat
cred crowd who expected to hear
Senator's Bailey and Rayner but dis
was the lot of the wait
ng assembly, for neither of those gen
lemen was present. The ubiquitous
Johnny NIcGraw was on hand. how
ever, and made a few loud remarks,
closing the meeting.
Republicans Pleased.
The result of last nights meeting
will have wholesome effect on the
campaign. That there was
large crowd present they acl1nowl-
edge, that there was little genuine en-
husiasm is known, and that the Dem
,crats have no issues worthy the
lame is more apparent than ever be-
ore. Republicans are happy over the
esult, and we cannot see any reason
or rejoicing among Democrats.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-13
JUDGE JACKSON WILL
DISREGARD COURT RULE.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Oct. 12.-
United States Judge Jackson, for
whom rule and attachment to appear
as witness has been issued by Judge
Forrer, of the Circuit Court OF Wood
county, said here last night:
Il shall pay no attention to it. If
a deputy sheriff comes here he will
return alone. I told the Judge when
the case was not called Monday I had
to leave town. Blizzard took this
course to secure continuance
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-13
funeral of Mr.. Gfrod.

New England, took place this after,
noon from the home at that place.
Services we're conducted by Rev. G..
D. Smith, Of the First NJ. E. Church.
A large number of the dead mans
friends We're present at the services.
The members of Eureka Lodge, K. of
p, accompanied the remains to Wood
lawn cemetery where they were in
tered. Undertaken Jones was in
charge.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-13

One Effect of Mr.. Whyte,s Speech
81 could hang him up and cut his
gizzard out' said a colored man hen
Ex-Governor Whyte, of Mary land was
speaking last night. The Governor
surely made a .shit" with the coIored
folks but the 5effect VIII be shown No
vember s.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-13

The prices for the matinee Saturday
afternoon are: Children Is cents,
adults, so and 25Ss cents