davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-28
WiLTo ON y; &C, q |; !: |:
The Noted Actor Will Be Seen Here
Il In naThe PITT ;l5

q EHE u IA
is With a noteworthy Americ novel
as a basis. a prominent manager max;
ing the product ion and one % the,
leading actors Of this country at the
head OF a company comprising 900
people, the performance q The PIT
which comes toSSthe Grand Opera
House in F February, ranks as one OF
the most Important dramatic events
Of the season. Il 81
a The main incid ent / Of Frank Norris
novel seems to have been closely FOL;
flowed in the drama Curtis Jadwin,
al business man Al Chicago, wins
Laura pearbo as his wife, but neg;
Iiecteds This home Tor the excitement Of
Isbasiness Mrs Jadwin rs about Y
laccede to the proposals Of an artist
who had formerly been her sutton
lgwhen the husband enters. d ruined
man
His wife's sympathy saves her from
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-28
GOQ GIT. TREpOFF
talks 0FSIIUATlON5
Declares He Does Of tnow the
whereabouts 81 eopon, the u
Priest Leader sss

ST PETERsBUR G, Jan. 2S. Gov;
;ernor! General Trepotf manifes,s com:
plete confidence that The crisis L IS
over. and that public order and the.
safety Of tho city arc assured, Fur
Their than this, the governor general
takes an optimistic view Of the sit.
iation In the provinces. He said
'5s"As you see, the city Is perfectly
Tranquil. There have been no ! dis:
| orders since Sunday, and there will be
none, In spite OF the: exag gerated alar.
mist; reports with which foreign coun.
tries have been flooded. I am In q
Eposition sto guarantee the peace and
safety Of the city. The workmen have
already begun TO return to work, but
litis heardly possible for! a general re.
sumption Of work to occur before
Monday. You have read my procla.
nation. The vast majority, Of the
lworkmen were deceived into associat,
Ing themselves with a political move
|anent. The government intends u
do everything possible under the Law
10 see that they receive justice. 81
What Of the future people talk q
a revolution or an era Of bomb
throwing" he was asked. 81 III u
Il am an opumist," was the reply
Il have no fear of a revolution. "A.
for bomb-throwers, they are few II
!: number. They may attempt some
thing. but nothing win be accom-
pllshed in that fashion, .,,S
There are stories Of wholesale al
tests" it was suggested. ;53
There have been mo arrests sine,
! 1 assumed the governor generalshil
yesterday. The government canno
permit gconspirators against 1T to plo
and agitate as they please"
.'Is Maxim Gorky under arrest?
I Queried the. correspondent.
He Is not in st. Petersburg, whicl
is the extent Of my jurisdiction, sal
!. the General. =. 't IS
! where is Father Gopon ~
! sg"l cannot tell you l.if..5
1 In conclusion Governor Genera
: Trepoff said the government ha
i nothing to conceal. He was ready {
I'll fines tn n answer nronprS ME,
4 TONS. All (! /!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-28
PRIESTS BATTLE IN sl53 III Fl.
(, bethlehem GRoTTo.
Free Fight Between Greeks and Cath
oIics Over Celebration Of a
Il ls Midnight Mass. 5E4.

- II i lgH -
s5.PARIS, Jan. Is. According to X a
telegram from Jerusalem, scanda.
lous scene, resulting in free fight
between Greek and Roman Catholic
priests, occurred during the celebra.
ton of midnight mass in the church
erected close to the Grotto at Bethle-
hcnl, in which, according to tradition,
the birth Of Christ took place: - VI
The Greeks were observing Christ.
mus according 10 their calendar, !, and
i.ltcr mass proceeded through the
north door Of the church to the Grot.
to. They found their way barred,
however,&by a score OF Franciscan
monks, who disputed their right to
enter the sacred spot. The Greek
priests endeayored B to Il force pas
sage, whereupon a free fight ensued
Ono Of the. Greeks tore aFrosary from
the belt Of a monk and used 1t as q
weapon. The Franciscans retaliatet
by selling the priests long hair sant
2 tearing it out by the roots.
4 In the general melee the priests
ycstments were torn and some bloo'
was spilled, one Of the franciscan
monks and the patriarch's janissar
being injured. Eventually the Turl
: ish guard came on the scene and sepa
( rated the Christian .cambatants.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-28
Stage
.,uN cIg 4 MS Asl M
Don't Forget That Sthe Date ls Mon.
day, January soth Matinee ~ n
4 and Night. iis Il

|. Manager Powell has made arrange,
,ments TO present the original stetson
production Of Uncle Tom Cabin
at Tie Grand Opera 4 House on Mon,
day. January soth. The wonderful
popularity Of Harriet Beeeher Stoves
masterpiece all over the United
States for the past forty years has
led 10 It's production by nll kinds of
managers with all kinds Of actors,
good. bad and Indifferent. There Is
magic in the name Of Uncle Tom and
It's capacity TO draw the public TO see
It is phenomenal, This as pretty
much all stheatre,goers are aware. has
been fully taken advantage Of by 3
horde Of irresponsibles and a sproduc
ton by them, at once wild and
wooly"fhas been too often: the result
When produced with proper dramat
ic cast, coupled with proper scenic
and mechanical equipment, no such
story; Of American life, prior to the
great crisis in our national affairs
has ever been penned. For twenty
years. the Stetson production ha;
been the leading one, steadily advanc
ing each season with the wonderful
stride Of progress. The rolling stool
parade feature, the scenic invest
ment, the choruses tave been steadil!
added TO, while the musical and drn
matte roles have been placed in III,
hands Of artists Of reputation. Specla
scenery by seavey is carried forever;
scene depicted. A corps OF colore'
singers. cakewalkers, dancers an,
/, fieldhands from the cotton belt len
realism to the plantation scenes
train OF railroad cars, specially cor
! s.-ucted, Is required in the transpol
tation Of this mammoth compan,
while the street demonstration Is sal
4 to excel anything yet seen in the thu
atrlcal world.
Night prices. IS. 50, a5 and IS cent
Matinee, children, 10 cents, adult.
Is cents. X II, =. s. &, ji,f|ii5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-28
THE GREAT I. LAF=AYET;T.E ::
a Grand Spectacular Production an
Early Attraction. II

y
There Is a newness that is even
new to the stage about the great La.
fayette show, which comes to the
Grand Opera House, Saturday Feb:
.ruary g, for matinee and night per.
Torrance. A. q 4
Ks Lafayette needs no Introduction IL
the theatre.going public, for he Il
known across this continent as well
as in Europe as the worlds greatest
Jprotean artist. 1tiisshis 5rapidity tina,
50 quickly brought him to the iron,
in vaudeville. He Is here, there ant
somewhere else. He Is a lightning
change artist without an imitator. HI
Us SO rapid in his changes that hi
makes them while entertaining hi!
audience. The great Lafayette lis a!
well known for his wonderful In,
prvements lin the conjuring trick 0
Ching Ling Foo, as given in his giml
tation Of that Celestial entertainer. a
he Is for, his masterpiece of stagecrafi
"The Pearl Of Bhutan, a pantomln
taken from the history Of the sem
barbaric age, in which fifty peopl
take part, as well as a f,ll.grown fol
est-bred lion, an elephant and fou
horses. Besides this internationf
speciality, a long and highly interes
ing programme is presented, whichEil
cludes many artists who bave appea
J, ed as headliners In the vaudeyil
houses in this country and Europe.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-28

AZ n y - = ~
tlis Dang that tens her inarrled
NE. andi dement's Tie home WITH i new I
and happy tie: y a
The spectato has lew of the ioli.
by ot Sthe Audit rinn. Chicago. Oh All
opera night with the periormancc iii
the distance: the lawn of ID iaaneion
?a room tn Jadw.n,s nous d brokers'
office and On exact reprod uction efi
the pit during q eornst and panie ii
speculation. Thus VIII he seen
that two 81 the eplsodes That ~ The
Auditorium and the plt requifs
crowds of people ID spirited action,
and here! William a. Brady, tbe pto,
Queer, has had ample opporsunit5 70
Guido his previous aehisyements
Mr.. Brady 4 patron q Americas nj,
,taors and nc tors and sastute tsaaager.
3ls known beat ~ MI perhnrs as =
stage director Win d species sof 10
MUS for handling such acenea Is
this, & q
Wilton Lackay K among the best
known actors ID the country, ID o
play the role ofs cartis IadWin. the
hero u tss ii part SO totalis different
from syengali In 'rrilby which tie
player made 80 noteworthy. Tint Tho
A two can scarcely be Il ASSOC iated. but
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-28


soul b eonsunie with d desire Tor
revenge upon his one;t lime college
eham Tor an imagi my Wfong, Iiis
oath: Shereye you 80 what eyer;
you 40, VIII De IA ere In time 70 de-
stroy your l.app ness 4 swear 10 you
that sooner or iater i will ruin your
whole life, he fulallis 10 the letter. nv
irobhlns tie young master Of the little
homestead, q 4 his most 4 precious
treasure his wife, But I'm the cruel
execution % his VOW the \ villain
works his own und oing5 and ands his
punishment In death az the hands "
d faithful cripple swko has been de.
voted 70 the errlng wife \ The play Il
q charming emotional rural drama IN
which tho character y are taken from
life$and{ set lin !. the atmosph ere q
,homelike New England. There 10 jus,
enough comedy the right proportion
OF pretty dialogue and ) y sufficient
number OF thrilling situations 70 Irount
out well balanced drama d heart
felt interest. Il. 4 VA ~ 55I:ll
ThisSSwill he a2 February attractio,
at;the Grand Opera House. eiB
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-28

s"The Little Homeste it Is y
The, bitterness Of friendship turned
TO hatred is wildly portrayed in the
character Of the villain in The Lit!
tie Homestead. Here is a man whose
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-28
g5pER:s!o:.N NOTES

Former United States Senator MEL
linston may So Into Maryland poIli
Tvs again. I.
President Roosevelt has accepted
m Invitation 70 be present az the
commencement exercise Williams
collcse I'm June. ) "a
George Nixon The unanimous =
choice of the sRepub licans Of Neya
,da for United States Senator I'd sue.
coed William N Stewart Isl g Winnie
.mliccaS nkeIs " y
$I3J Plerponts Moran has donated
$4,000 to the Catholic University otl
America. and Senators Elldns and
S.Sldrich have also made donations
a Episcopal women of Cleveland viii
present Rev Dr. Rowe; bishop ot
Alaska, swithsa silk tent d sise on his
long and terribly cold trips from sta.
tion n station, when lie usually
sleeps In the SNOW IS
&
81 Nine. Patti VII sing d. y concert
llns Str Petersburg for the benefit Of the
ETsussian wound I'D, SHE made her first
sreat ~ success IL that city.
Arthur Ralkes. new British milsiss|
tfrstos Chile, leaves this week for hts
|nosts He has been d member Of the
l;ritish embassy III Washington
The engag cement ~ announced OF
4 Count Won A1exande lei Hatzfeldt -Traci-
4 5enberg, attacheS 10 The German lesa-
5|stion al n Toxic u IL Japanese glfl, a
4 daughter 81 yiseoJlnt Aoki.
II X 81 :. y !
n Gopenhage has LOST ITS most pro
] Elihc$novellst the death Of I.ouIs Dc
]; Moulin He nsed to write hall il
4 ilozen stories at once Many OF them
]; were printed ~ the Danish Review.
\ and he 5iss said To have been bound
]. by contract furnish at least five
!. murders III each story,
!; H levi Poor, of Anguish. Me. was
ln$command sof the smallest company
I for the Ionge time q any oiiieei In
: tlles Civil He was m eonpnns
4 - q the me teenth Maine and fol
i forty three had only one man
a John White. Of Belfast all the 9th
y ers being absent Iii sickness death
eatIIS%onnas or removals
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-28
,i..lM,,I,o:,N,.lE::,Y,'5$To9LoANI.

100000 to loan on household
goods. Not Removed. Brokerage.
Storage and Auction Cos 41s Jack.
son street. 4; e d {. il.;5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-28
! sLITTLE IS Of WATER.

~ ri sI wv e l
Little drops sof water
ltreezing as they fall,
Make man, s feet Efly upward
DislocateS his gall
sKob the merry Cat man
III ofEhis store of mIth
Make him leave Ills trade niask (!
Were he hits The earth.
i'.!lI /; The pref little
Lady cease to care n + 4
Who may CHANG 10 hear her
Who may turn 70 stare.
Little drops o., water,
Freezing where they Smash.
Make the mean old nlser
CeaseEt think of cash
A Rob the happy lover ZEE l''' ),
OF his ughts Of lore 4;
AS new constella lions
He behold above. y 3, 4
\ Make the mighty magnate, !
Sitting on his hat, s e
Il Have disgust for water, W
q And such Thing as that. IS
A Little drops Of mater. (: ~,
Freezing where they fall,
,,lIshow that Hades has some
Good points after all. +
Chicago Record: HeFal
h Write me what you want ii ~
or jewelry, what you viii pa
VIII, Il reasolatie, meet yout Ole
y Address X. West viFgInian oflcs'
II|. II-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-28

n So hard to find anything man
likes for Christmas, but they are al
ways glad to receive a gillette safety
razor, backing case, shaving set or
sasljSpocketR knife, 125 patterns to select
from NATL. II. Halls Hardware. ,3r
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-28

Why not let the Marion Claim
Agency collect that claim for you? <
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-28
h ~ Va u Il - ~
i8! The Truth About stoessel.

It'd
stoesselSis described as a German,
$50 years of$age, who was born In
Switzerland about 40 years ago. 1t il
sreported that he is a drunkard and a
charlatan; being strictly temperate
and "a man who is to be relied upon
Sund err any circumstances. ItTmay be
added that he is one Of the world
most splendid heroes, and has just
;surrend ered under conditions that
prove him to be an arrant coward
He ought to be & ashamed of himself
and may be pardoned II he at times
rs inclined to speak with the simple
bluntnesst Of the truly great.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-28

George s. + N xon, The iinantinolls
choice of the Republ icans Of Neya
,da for United States Senator I'd sue.
coed William NJ Stewart iss g WHINE;
.mllccas banker VI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-28

Episcopal swomen of Cleveland viii
present Rev DR. Rowe, bishop of
Alaska, withsa silk tent u use on his
long and terribly cold trips from sta.
ton to station when he usually
sieeDs IN the snow 1 .}
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-28

asIJ Plerpont Moran has donated
$4,000 the Catholic University 81
America. and Senators Ellans and
5.Sldrich have also made donations
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-28

Former United states Senator Wei
Ilington may So Into Maryland polt
lurs again, 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-31
LIST OF KANSAS FAIRS

Following is LIST of fairs to be held In
Kansas in 1905, their dates. locations and
secretaries, as reported to the state board
of agriculture and compiled by Secretary
Auen County Agricultural Society,". T.
Trsadway' secretary lola September
1he Hiawatha Fair Association (Br1w n
Sounty>1Elliott lryin. secretary. aia-
Butler County Fair Association-H. M.
Balch, secretary, Ell Dorado. October
Hewine Park and Fair Association (Chau-
tauqua countyl-W. NJ Jones. secretary.
Puckey,. secretary. Clay Center. OctO-
Cloud County Fair Association-w. q.
Reid. secretary. Coneor6ia. October SO
Cofey County. Agricultural Fair Associa-
ton. September Ier' ia 7eS y
Eastern Cowley County Fair Association
TetaTy. Burden. September 2a-as s'A' SEE
CowIey County Agricultural and Live
s sses M Asa4eiatiG October Wilson
Crawford County Agricultural Fair Asso-
s S,sIt ss9tebe MeKag secretary Pitts
Ell County Agricultural Fair Association
-E.. B. Place. secretary, Grenola- Sep
The l'i F'inneo County Agricultural society
hold their fair September q. Is and g.
Franklin County Agricultural Society
Carey NJ. Torter. secretary. Ottawa
Harvey County Agricultural Society,". r
Axtell. secretary. Newton. September %.
Hoiton Street Fair and Carnival, Aug 90
81, Sept and 2 W. T. Beck. secretary
.1effersor County Agricultural and Me-
chanical Associa tIon-George A. Patter-
son, secretary. Cskaloosa- September
Jewell County Agricultural Fair Assoc,a-
TONI enry R. Honey, secretary, Mar
i'm County Fair Associations n ua
ley. secretary. Mound City. September
Marshau County Fair Association-H 7
Miller, secretary. Marysville. Septen-
McPherson County Agricultural Fair Az.
sociation-H- A. Rowland. secretary, Nc
Pherson. September n-16.
Aa cai FAR AssociationSW. H. BTad ibbar1-
secretary. Paola. September Is IS.
Mitchell County Agricultural Association
9Mortgomery county)-R. Y. Kennedy.
Morris County Exposition Companv-M
F. .An1r1nes ssecretary. Council Grove.
Nemaha County Fair Association-W H
Fitzwater. secretary, Seneca. August 30
to September L Fair
chanIte Fair and Improvement Hsso ociss
secretary, Chanute. August % to Sep.
NeSY County Agricultural ASSoc1a toni
S, Wagner. secretary. Ness City. Sen
tember 6-8-
Norton County Agricultural Society-M. F.
Garrity, secretary. Norton. August 20 to
September l.
OsaEe County Fair Association-E. r.
Price. secretary Burlngame. Septem-
Central Kansas Fair Association (Reno
Hutchinson. September 1873 y
Rice County Agricultur4l Fair and Live
tary. Sterling. September 40
Saline County Agricultural, Horticultural
and Mechanical Association-H B. Wal
lace secretary, Salina. September 1922
kansas State Exposition Company SHAW
nee county)-C. H. Samson, secretary.
Topeka September HIS.
Rocks County Fair Association-E. S. Will
Iiams, secretary, Stockton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-31
SAME OLD STORY.
White SOx Met With Their
Usual Daily Defeat.
Errors by Topeka and Hits by
LeavenWOrth Responsible.
LEWINSON'S TROUBLES
Ended in His Sending Abbott to
the Bench.
The Contest Was Very Much Of
a Farce.
LEWINSON'S TROUBLES

Leavenworth, Kan, Aug. Sit was
Che same old story here again on
Wednesday. Topeka was trounced by
the Woodpeckers by a close score, but
nevertheless trounced. Six to five read
the bulletin board when the contest
closed, with Topeka the under dog.
Lewinson had day of troubles. The
swarthy umpire was compelled to chew
several bolts of rags with the visitors.
His patience and nerves finally gave
away and he sent Spencer Arthur Alb
bolt to the bench.
The features were catches by Cole
and Kahl- Both of them blocked runs.
Rapp's hitting is also worthy of more
than honorable mention.
The poor support given to Carter by
his team mates aided materially in the
defeat Four errors were made behind
him. LeaVenworth earned but one of
its six runs. Big Nick also gave free
transportation to four members of the
Armstrong gang. Speer- was opposed
to him and was steady, allowing the
White Sox but seven hits. Fourteen
were made off Carter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-31
KID -LAVIGNE is HOME.
Former Lightweight Champion Re-
turns to America From Paris.

New York, Aug. 31-George ("Kid'')
Lavigne former lightweight champion
of the world, who for the past three
years has been teacher of boxing at the
Pelican club of Paris, was along Broad
way last night with George Considine,
frankie Dwyer and Billy Day.
Il am home for good said Lavigne.
my mother out in Detroit has not been
in good health and I am back to take
care of her"
The pugilist has left for the west.
1.-The French nobility and aristocracy
have gone in for boxing with a venge-
ance,'' he declared. Their own style
of fghting-'La Savate'-has lost favor
and the clean fighting of the American
and British pugilists is now the popu-
lar thing of the schools and clubs
at is my intention to show America
two of the best of the French experts
at La Savate, and I have arranged to
bring them over within a few months.
These men can strike as heavy blow
with their feet as our fighters can with
their hands. An exhibition of fighting
along these lines will be nothing if not
interesting
Only a week ago Robert Fitzsimmons
got an offer of $4,000 a year to teach
the children of the public schools of
Paris what he knew of boxing. but he
turned it down. Both Lavigne and Fitz-
simmons now look upon the French as
civilized.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-31
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS.
Don't Mistake the Cause OF Your
Troubles-A Topeka Citizen Shows
How to Cure Them.


Many people never suspect their
kidneys. If suffering from lame.
weak or aching back they think that
1t is only a muscular weakness; when
urinary trouble sets in they think it
with all the other symptoms of kid
ney disorders. That is just where the
danger lies. You must cure these
troubles or they lead to diabetes or
Bright's disease. The best remedy TO
use it Doan'S Kidney Pills. 1t cures
all ills which are caused by weak or
diseased kidneys. Topeka people tes-
tify to permanent cures.
Mrs. Addie S. Newberry, of 524 To-
peka ave. Topeka, Kan, says: ct do
not hesitate to confirm the statement
made six years ago recommending
Doan's Kidney Pills. Their use re-
Heved me of pain in my back and a
distressing kidney weakness. had
been bothered with these complaints
for three years or more and despite
the use of various remedies nothing
did me much good until began taxi
ing Doan's Kidney Pills. They not
only relieved me Of the backaehe and
improved my health generally. I have
naver returned to condition I was in
before taking Doan's Kidney Pills and
am always ready to testify to their
value"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the United
Remember the nane-Doan's--and
take no other.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-31
srAHL SEES A FUTURE.
Manager of Senators Has Pennant
Aspirations for His Team.


Washington, Aug 31.-Jake Stahl,
manager of the Senators, sees great
things in the future for the Wash
ington club. Even pennants are
not beyond the imagination of the
young leader of that club notwith-
standing the fact that the team is now
in seventh place, st. Louis alone being
lower in the percentage scale.
According to the dreams of Stahl the
present squirt of the Senators is only
a forerunner of what is to be expected
of them all the way next season, and if
the other teams expect to keep them out
of the first division at least there will
have to be some hustling and seramA
bling on their part.
Washington's success is the gradual
and natural evolution of team from a
bunch of tail-enders to a strong club,
raised to equality with its other oppon-
ents through constant Strengthening by
purchase and developing of young play
erS.
Stahls parallel in baseball history is
the Chicago National league club, from
the days when the American league rob-
bed it right and left of its stars, and
its gradual development from young
players taken from the minors until
now it is one of the fastest teams in
the National league, and can always