davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-13

For Governor,
55s WILLIAM NJ. Q. DAWSON,
of Kanawha county.
For Secretary OF state,
CHARLES w. SWISHER,
OF Marion county
For Auditor,
ARNOLD C.. SCHERR,
ss 49, OF Mineral county
For Treasurer,
.ss:5 J. NEWTON OGD1N;
III 81. Of Pleasants county
81 For Attorney General,
.s:$5 CLARK W. MAY,
OF Lincoln county.
For Superintendent OF Free Schools,
THOMAS G. MILLER,
Of Marion county.
For Judges OF. Supreme Court,
FRANK COX.
OF Monongalia county.
JOSEPH NJ. SANDERS,
ID s$:ss. OF Mercer county.
For Congress-,
B. B. DOVENER,
3s5.s. OF Ohio county.
I'll -: For State Senator,
s@ JOSEPH H. McDERMOTT,
of sMonongalia county.
For Judge Of Circuit Court
JOHN W. MASON.
Al For House OF Delegates,
JAMES B. FOX,
THos. W. FLEMING,
LAMAR C. POWELL
For Sheriff,
HOWARD r FURBEE.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
HARRY SHAW.
For County Commissioner,
c. P. MOORE
For County Surveyor,
L. H WILCOX.
For Assessor-Eastern District,
GILBERT HOLMAN
For Assessor-Wester District,
A. J. MCDANIEL.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-13

WILLIAM NJ. o. DAWSON,
of Kanawha county.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-13

Old Virginia's grandson is forty
years older than his mother
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-13

For Assessor-Western District,
A. J. MCDANIEL
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-13

FOR SALE--One dresser. some lace
curtains, stand tables, hall carpet and
other furniture. VIII sell cheap al
once Call at 1928 Jackson street
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-13
WANT COLUMAz

Seventh street, Fifth ward. Apply at
So Locust avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-13

For Secretary OF State,
CHARLES w. SWISHER,
OF Marion county
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-13

FOR RENTING houses on Raymond
street; six rooms; city and well wa
ter and gas; terms, S12 per month.
John w. Mason.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-13

FOR RErlT-Furnished roo1us. A.
ply 1926 Walnut avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-13

FOR RENT-A few choice olhoe
rooms IN the new Peoples Bank tuad
ing. Apply at the Peoples Bank.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-13

FOR RENT-A number of fine Office
rooms for rent in the Geo. NJ. Jacobs
building. Monroe street. Inquire OF
Geo. NJ. Jacobs, County Clerks office.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-13

homework for small family-no wash
ing. Apply West Virginian Office.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-13
reliable Furniture at Fatrmonr Fur

nlture 60. !
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-13

For Assessor-Eastern District,
GILBERT HOLMAN.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-24
po..,. qhea,er.

The Yale boys have been balfled thus far this week in their attempts to fathom the mystery of Annie Abbott, the Georgia magnet. She will not be lifted even by the giants of the Yale athletic squad. The tests are very cona- plete and they generally leave no room for doubt. Miss Abbott goes among the audience with some of them and the interest is usually very keen. The fea- ture act will continue at all perform ances the balance of the week.
 Besides this feature Manager Poli has provided some excellent entertainment. Louis Simon, no better comedy maker in vaudeville, and Grace Gardner, fur nish twenty minutes of lively and up roarious fun in "The New Coachman." It's a coinical bit of work and gives Simon lots of chances to get off lots of comedy work. A capable company con- sisting of:
 Warren and Blanchard as singer and comedian, are good. The four Cast ing Dunbars are great with acrobatic and comedy work. Baby Jeanette, with a good and cute little singinig number; the Peters in comedy enter tainment, and Nevins and Arnold, in singing and dancing, and the Electro graph with war scenes in the motion pictures, closses the bill.
 Prices: Evening, 10c., 20e., 30c.; mat mess, 10c., 20c.; ladies at rnatinees, 10c box seats, 50 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-24
7AE 1!! 71A!!EE11MeMALLEY4(oo E1


 held at the Union League club in this city yesterday. The conference was postponed until week from next Tues day, however, owing to the absence of the New York commission.
 The need of uniform legislation in the two states has been keenly felt by the oyster growers. The existing statutes in Connecticut are not conducive, it is alleged, to the bringing of capital from other states to the shell fish industry, It is believed that there should be more intimate relations between New York and Connecticut oyster growers if the statutes of the two states were amended to this purpose.
 In order to discuss the matter and make report of the existing needs of legislation, Governor Chamberlain some time ago appointed the following com nittee, made up in part of the state shell fish commissions. Senator William , H. Hamilton of New London, MT. Ar mott of Manchester, William J. AtWater of New Haven, George c. Waldo of Bridgeport, Christian Swartz of South Norwalk and William H. Lewis of Bridgeport. This committee was to meet the shell fish commission of New York state Reports of the decisions ar rived at will be submitted to the legis- lautres of the two states and amend ments of statutes may result to the bet terment of the oyster growing industry.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-24
FRENCH HousEKE KEEPING.

A French cook turns any and every thing to advantage. and many a cul- mary chef d'ouvre is the result of care and skill rather than rare or costly in- gredients. With just pinch of savory herbs and clear fire, cook will turn shreds of cold meat into deliciously ap- petizing morsels, gastronomic discrini- nation on the part of her patrons keep ing up the standard of excellence. If I were asked to point out the leading characteristic of the French min, I should unhesitatingly say that it is the critical faculty and to this faculty we owe not only the unrivalled French cuisine, but pleasures of the table gen. erally. Here is one instance in point. One quite ripe melon, to the uninitat- ted, tastes very much like another But a French country gentlemen knows bet ter. Whenever melon of superlative flavor is served, he orders the seed to be set aside for planting. Thus the superlative kind is propagated The critical faculty is ever alert in France, warning the mediocrity and incom- pleness.-The Cornhill.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-24
LETTUCE PREVENTS SMALLPOX


 LETTUCE PREVENTS SMALLPOX. Don't forget that lettuce is a preven- tive of smallpox.
 So far as it is possible for a human being to be protected from catching smallpox, lettuce is a protection.
 No need for vaccination whatever. Any person who eats a small quantity of lettuce twice a day, morning and evening, is as well protected against smallpox as it is possible for any one to be.
 To be sure, one ought to be clean, ought to live in ventilated rooms, and avoid dirt of all sorts. Also avoid con- tact with people who have smallpox. Foolish exposure to the contagion of smallpox is not to be thought of. But there is no need of vaccination.
 Go calmly about your business. Pro- vide a small quantity of lettuce morn ing and evening, and you can feel sure that you have protected yourself and your family Tn the best possible way against smallpox.
 Lettuce Is one of the lodest vegetable remedies known to the medical profes- sion. Long before it was used as food it was used as medicine. Many times it has been claimed that it has magical or miraculous powers to prevent conta- gious disease. c believe this is carry ing matters altogether too far. But let tuce is needed to protect it against the poison of smallpox.
 We defy any one to produce a case oi
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-24

to one or both in money affairs. Again, like Kellar. Hatch is believer in the signs of jewels. He has a turquoise ring and thinks that it changes with his own health. because. some time ago when he was III. it happened that the ring turned almost white. 4 Brook line, Mass. sperstition of old standing is indulged in by Louise Bracket. a Boston girl in "The Burgomaster' company. She carries a small piece of steel in her pocket-book to bring her good luck. In the old days in Brook line this was done to ward away witch es.-Boston Globe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-24
SOME OF THE SCENES
Of Note at Malley & Co.'S Exposition
 Opening,

OL NOle al MaHey & CO. 5 Exposition
 Opening,
 It certainly looks as If the Edward Malley company consulted the flower language when they decorated their wisteria bower, the whole vast empori- um yesterday saying, Welcome, fair stranger" One entire window is given over to the hats, which are especially beautiful. Large straWs, chiffons and lace hats, bordered with wreaths of flowers, and draped with lace, shared with the toques of rare design and beauty the admiration of the ladies who lined the walk and gazed at their varied beauties. One side of the window is decorated with white kid gloves; the other side with beautiful lawn shirt waists, embroidered, tucked and shir- red. The suit win6ow with sash ribbons of rich blue, old rose patterns, and gold baskets of roses, with bowknots called other days to mind.
 A salmon crepe suit with Mexican drawn braid trimmings, an exquisite lavender, champagne blue dotted waist, rich medallion embroidered lin- en gown, with pleated Eton jacket, large puff sleeves, were bewitching. Other features were a novelty cloth coat with fancy braid trimmings, beau tiful parasols. One could scarce leave without seeing the children's dainty | apparel shown in another window ! where were an exquisite long white silk cloak, embroidered lawn dresses of all styles piques, little knit sacques. collars and a dainty blue coat, in fact, every thing lovely. Then look for the gentle imen's window where are handsome Prince Alberts, grey pants white vests, black dotted, and square patterns, ul- ster and spring sack oyercoats, hand some plaids and fine gentlemen's gloves. Entering the big store, scarcely knowing which aisle to choose, one sees the lovely neckwear silks, the new voille in blues and browns, the immense perfume l department where the gaily dressed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-24
HELP FOR OYSTER GROWERS.

Meeting of New York and Connecticut
 Commissions Postponed.
 A conference between a special shell fish commission for the state of Con- necticut and the state shell fish com mission of New York with view to ar ranging for uniform fishery legislation by the two states, was to have been
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-24

It tells a pure, sweet story, healthy in tone and bright in action. The four scenes of the play are laid In a mining camp among the Colorado mountains, and each act is expensively and hand- somely mounted, carload of scenery being carried for the production. Mat inee Wednesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-24

smallpox that has been contracted by any person who made daily use of let tuce as a food. If there is any such case on record, we would be glad to hear of it.-Medical Talk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-24
YALE NEWS ITEMS.

Academic Men Take Relay Race from
 Shelf.
 By winning the water relay race from 1905 $. yesterday afternoon in the Yale tub, 1905 academic wins the class cham pionship for that event. Each man swan 70 yards, four men being on each team.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-24

WILL ORGANIZE TEAMS.
 As is the annual custom, the Yale record is to arrange a schedule for base ball hines representing the different honor divisions of the junior class. Teams representing the philosophical
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-24

demonstrator showers perfumes. Why, it's only a figure" ali exclain. All through the big store are constant sur prises to gratify buyers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-24
IIA|!!EE::!a.MsNALLEA@e E!

Horations, high orations, ora tionss disser-
 tations, first dispute second disputes, first and second colloqaies will compete.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-24
DEATH or PROMINENT NEW
 TOWN MAN.

John Gilbert, aged 66, one of the best known farmers in Newtown, died sud denly of heart disease yesterday at the3 home of his sister, Isabella Gilbert, inI Newtown.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-24
Grand Opera uoase

The splendid pastoral comedy, An
 Orphans Prayer selected for the stel- lar tour of charming Kettle De Cour-
 sey, will be seen at the Grand Opera house the last three nights this week.
 The story is one of sorrow, devotion and temptation, yet, as serious and sub lime as the theme may be, the play contains many Illuminating bits of comedy, contributed by the quaint characters Of sturdy New England, the locale of the picture. It is also pleas ing to note that the author has provid- ed for the introduction of many vocal numbers, thereby allowing free scope to Miss De Coursey's remarkably sweet soprano voice, the selection de force'
 being the Jewel" song from Faust J
 Miss De Coursey, as Calamity, is the
 merry, frivolous fun-maker of the pro- , auction, and yet in the more serious scenes portrays that pure womanly
 character that appeals to every one. The balance of the characters are strongly played by coterie of dra- matic artists said to be absolutely faultless.
 The complete production is carried, the scenery being massive and striking in appearance, forming a befitting frame for the authors sublime paint l ing. There will be a matinee on Satur- !, day.
 At Cripple Creek drama based ] on Rocky Mountain life in the early eighties, will be presented at the Grams l Opera house next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, It is by the well-known
 author Hall Reid, and is conceded by
 managers to be the best native drama
 of western life that has been given to
 the American stage for several decades.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-24
ENTERTAINMENTS
Hyperion thsate-.

Brander Matthews. professor of dra- matic literature at Columbia. and Will liam Lyon Phelps. professor of English literature at Yale. although known for their high standards and severe views of modern drama generally, are among the most enthusiastic champions of The Girl With the Green Eyes" in which Charles Frohman will present Clara Bloodgood at the Hyperion to- morrow night. In a letter to the New York Times endorsing it's dramatic crit ic's persistent and unstinted praise of Clyde Fitch's comedy Professor Math- ews wrote: Tt seems to me the best thing that Clyde Fitch has written. It has all of Mir. Fitchs customary in genuity, all his veracity of observation, all his wonted cIeverness; it has also truth of character drawing and what may be called moral veracity. The third act is admirable from beginning to end-splendid, moving, beautiful" Seat sale now open Prices Sl.5O, $l and 75 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-24

"The Toreador," which will be given here next Monday night. at the Hyper ion by the Jefferson De Angelis Opera company, is said to have proven the most successful of any of the recent musical pieces presented by this popu- lar comedian, who Is given splendid opportunities to display his well-known qualities as fun-naker in the role of 1 sammy 2 sa.iflifiyY Gigg, and lie has created no end of merriment in the many laugha- ble situations in which he is placed during the course of the play. Edgar Norton, Lillian English, Edna Burd, Miriam Lawrence Norma Bell, F. Stanton Heck and John Dudley have all added to their regulations in their clever impersonations of agreeable characters Sam s. Shubert and Nixon and Zimmerman. it is said, have fur nished most elaborate and pictur- esque production and provided a splen- did singing chorus of dainty, pretty | girls.
 Seat sale opens tomorrow. Prices $1.50, $1 and 75 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-24

Lulu Chaser will be seen at the Fly perion next Saturday night in Dolly Warden" a comic opera written for her by Stanislaus Stange and Julian Ed wards. Dolly Warden" is a true , enough comic opera, in that it con- tains well-defined plot, and that the music and lyrics have been written to suit the situations and the dialogues. There is no low comedian in Dolly Warden" but Dolly herself as played by Miss Chaser, with her bubbling sense of humor and effervescent good nature, more than makes up for the deficiency. The story of the opera tells of the ad- 1 ventures of Dolly Warden, a young country girl, who has been brought for the first time to London by her crusty old guardian. The things she sees there are all very wonderful and bewilder- ing, and she would have been enjoying herself hugely were 1t not for the fact that her guardian has forbidden her to meet any young men. He keeps her secluded so that he can force her into an unwilling marriage with himself, but the fair Dolly is not to be kept in ! bounds so easily. She drops letter, | Wlicu IS pAchSu up py NsPlstiA l~cAiS
 vile, who comes a-wooing, and, being dismissed by the guardian, manages to meet Dolly clandestinely. They fall in love with each other, and the balance of the story tells of their efforts to outwit the old man and yet save Dollys fortune, both of which they ultimately succeed in doing.
 l Seat sale now open. Prices s1.5o, $l and 75 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-24

In "The Superstition of Sue" the spirited farce comedy that comes to the Hyperion next Tuesday night, the au- thor has adopted the Haytian method of naming his characters. For in stance, the leading comedy role, played by Walter Perkins, is called Percy Flage. Another character is Jane B. Ware. Others are Professor Swing, Willie DeDuclS, Spoo Katcha and Marie Flather.
 Seat sale opens Saturday. Prices $1.50, $1 and 75 cents.
 The coming of Viola Allen and her splendid company in Shakespeare $ ever captivating comedy, Twelfth Night" is q matter for congratulation. Miss Allen will be seen in Viola in Twelfth Night' at the Hyperion next Wednesday night, and a rousing house is certain to be in attendance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-24

Many others besides children will Dummies n b
 Candy store They prize winning Belgian warren of John Smith of this city A VI
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-22

SEVENTH WEEKS CONTEST WILL BEGIN THE WEDNESDAY REPUBLIC OF MAY 2
b
i he
n
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-22
Former Husband to Pay Costs of
Investigating Question of
Residence.
COURT SPEAKS MIND PLAINLY.
Intimates That Possibly Resort
Was Made 10 New York Tri-
bunal on Account of Strin-
gent Hungarian Laws.
ErpURLIC SPECIAL.

ErpURLIC SPECIAL.
New York, May 2L-Justice MacLean. n
the Supreme Court to-day. appointed for
mer Justice OF the Supreme Court Joseph
r. DAILY referee TO take testimony and 10
report his conclusion TO the court on the
application made recently by Herr ZoItan
Doehuie for an order setting aside the In
teriocutory decree of divorce obtained
against him by Nine. Lillian Nordica-
Doehme Is TO pay the costs.
In the course of his decision Justice
MacIssn said:
THE inference is not excluded that the
plaintiff CMme. Nordica9 res"rted to this
jurisdiction to obtain money from the de-
fendant Doehme) which she could not OBJ
tain In the Hungarian courts. the courts Of
her husbands nationality. and consequent
ly hers, where her earnings would be
treated as his property"
This jurisdiction" said Justice Mac
Lean, may not be constituted an Eastern
asylum or refuge in matters matrimonial
by reading. as would counsel for plaintiff
Section I76S. Code OF Civil Procedure. SO
measurably TO enlarge the law that the
doulicile OF the husband is prima facie the
domiciie OF the wife. and 70 make casual
sojourn constitute q residence Tor the pur-
pose OF divorce.
In the deuositions submitted for con-
siGeratiOn pro ct contra heTcupon are
statements regarding other transactions
and showing lively concern On both sides
about money as well as domestic fidelity.
or the lack OF II: statements. too. more
than suggestive that the matrimonial cif-
ferences Of these parties should not nave
been palmei upon this court
The referee CWilliam l. Turner. before
whom this action was tried, found that
the plaintiff Mime. NordicaD was married
20 the defendant on the 2.th day Of Nav.
1896, and was at all times subsequent 70
said marriage, down TO and including the
date OF the commencement Of this action,
a resident Of the State of New York. and
70 IL was alleged in the complaint and ad-
Snitted in the verified answer. There are
assertions to the same effect in the plant
ms depositions, but hardly q fact Is men
toned to show she was really a resident
at the time the action was brought
'-She says she dwelt in an apartment on
which she had lease for a term OF six
months. II is not shown that this was
more than halting place, convenient for
a temporary engagement Both parties
are singers, and so almost peripatetic Of
profession"
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-22
WEALTHY MEN SUMMONED
TO TELL OF GAMBLING.
District Attorney jerome viii Ones
tion John w. Gates. John a.
Drake and Mortimer Schin.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. May I--District Attorney
Jerome has renewed his warfare against
former patrons OF Canfield's gambling
house and other gilded resorts
He has subpoenaed several very wealthy
men. including John W. Gates, John \.
Drake and Mortimer Schifi. to appear be
fore him next Monday and ;eIl him what
they know of the e,lded palaces of New
York. where ivory chips play a prominent
part after dark Reginald Vanderbilt IS
cared service by remaining out Of town.
The troubles through which jesse Lew
,soI,n is passinE give the latest victims of
the District Attorney an inkliuG of what
is in store for them when they are placed
on the witness stan
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-22
ENDS HER TROUBLES IN DEATH
Daughter of English Army Off
er Commits Suicide in Frisco.

San Francisco. May H.-Alice K. Vic
toria Murphy. daughter OF the late Cap
tain Francis j. Murphy Of the Royal
Fusileers tCity Of London resimenD. sick
and destitute, turned on the gas in her
room here to-day and died from asphyxi-
alton.
fully destroyed al means of personal
Identification. 1t is believed that she had
heeu married in Ireland TO a man named
land
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-22
MINISTER KILLS HIS SON.
Quarrel Follows Youths Refusal
TO Return Home.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Sacramento, Ky. May H.-The Reverend
Norman Armer, a Presbyterian minister.
killed his son. Marvin, Is years old. near
this place last night.
Armer went to a neighbor's farm, where
his son was at work. and asked him TO
come home The boy refused and a quar-
rel followed.
Armer seized piece of scantling and
dealt his sCn a blow on the head The
boy was taken homo and medical aid sum-
moned, but he died shortly after midnight
without regalnIng consciousness.
ArineT fed after the boy died and a
posse is in pursuit Of him.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-22
WOMEN THIEVES GRAB PURSES
Ringleader Sent to Reformatofy
-Dupes Not Sentenced.

New York. May 2l.-Three members OF
an organized gang OF women pickpockets
on the East Side pleaded guilty in the
Court Of General Sessions TO the charge
Of grand larceny. The specific charge was
that they snatched woman's purse on
we're allowed 90 go home with their pa
rents who were IN court. Fannie Cohen
the alleged ring leader. was sent TO the
Girls RefOrmatCry.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-22
sailor Murderer to Die.

Albany, May 2I-The conviction of
Frank II. Burgess, a sailor. who shot Cap
tain q. B. Townsend of the schooner
Charles y Buckley in a quarrel over
wages, was affirmed by the Court Of ap-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-22
1.-THE BARGAIN
HUNTERS"

uuuA SHbu6 HuAv
HUNTERS"
Will read the We'd
nesday Republic and
amuSe as well as in
struCt themselveSin
a contest for seven
awards of $40, SIS,
SIS. SIS, S5, SIS and S5
each. Names of SuC-
CeSSful contestants
and how they made
their purchases to
secure the awards
will be published in
the Wednesday Re-
public of June 1.