davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-07-27

After Trust Company Funds.
Attachment proceedings against the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-23

There's heroine IN Pittsburgh
the public les pity, for she de-
a medal did
This disagreeable
temper bottom Of life OF her
family
appeared before Justice OF the Peace Stew
Cheawck asked him draw form of oath that
she might sign r.
given out by Justice though professional
courtesy prevents him disclosing OF the who
signed H.
T. do hereby aolsmnty that viii control my
make cheerful happy possibly
What should
make honest attempt keep
The world would be made would
deed. place be good In aud live In
II required this power
her temper
MANY OF Us NIGHT ACCOMPLISH WONDERS ~ MAKING
HOMES HONEST ENpEAyoR TO KEEP HOME
CHEERFUL"
There Isn't earth. possess
ome annoyng little fault which
Not than In hundred has good up
o his % himself
NOT oNE ~ HUNDRED CARES THE COPPER
II lie DOES MAKE EVERYONE ABOUT MISERABLE
Ions live this who example
up many home sacrificed the fire Of hateful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-23

youne always being world"
which o. be advice depends upon
How the rises.
What he
what he
he up
Your wofd by making money
people up you
ted themselves
may up, your
money. the In
hts The thing neat
keep Of the pententary.
Ike however, foundation
besides doars poets this
dead
your you
safely.
What wtn TO
worth While define ideals
mother ideals
light of the world Make WORLD
NO BErrER SERVICE KrxAAF1E A
NOBLE Ltf'E II is worth much IN
that
And furthermore
II would rise IA tho world
world 70 IT. feet
like the Alpine climbers
draw them with you. you
down with them a they
pan
wogiaf
8 right
And do try @ set alone ana senshy wa fan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-23
a STAR DUST ~

so sten, too ho lands on nauEht
but air
Tho gfoundgn which. Heek OF
two before. he
Alto with ease now strike his hands
aud bound far out
into the field or roll around the
diamond
Aud we're hla Fingers a0aped the
files would never
Slip away from them With hair the
grace and ease.
His arm, that shot en- Ger the
fleld 40 hot.
FILLS up with glass. his truaiy logs,
that bore him
Round the bhaea With such speed.
arc aiiffened now
And for excuse he cries out char
Icy horse.
OF course. full Early comes a slump
and "a the
Seasons close the teams In sixth OF
seventh place
Back. back. ho hustles to the old
base burner
Aud then and then a hurricane Of
heated
Air in which he tells what be will
do next year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-23

correspondent requests prnt striking
ts"ss said
that enods the and aonss Of the WITH
Bryant
press Is good or s according to the character Of ,ha.s
who dees IT. is MIN that sr'as All that put into hs hop
poisoned Nralu II srlud IL 10
meal but ; n
James Parton said
newspaper pres. !. the peoples university nan the Rad
srs IN chrlzteuaoa real little sae."
jefferson
oar government being me opinion Of the people
me object
10 20 deeide whether should
hesitate
snameut
Cardinal Gibbons
The press keeps many
sticking close path
~ bywaya o eraft
The bright degradation made known
ceurtion cannot exist nowadays without
awhile me possibility remedy
Ard
that eounserhaanees almost en which
be quoted but, careful reading 81 these
Vim ssrknsy show hs place. the and the
press
stealing s. day from her
sploycr Regards
brokers clerk who bunkoed a bank out Of 100000
Reported there UNDERGROUND
70 the presidents office IA the Mutual life
Sort Of a Family EntraneeT"
shaking With John D Rockefeller Tarytown n
r. street 81. AZ this
sssssssss handshakes. or thereahouts
The Carlisle player Kcker.in-thsaw
certainly ought to be with the president IN bis plan to reform the
the navys officers are too old there IS nothing s for them
but the
There's prospect for moro trouble on the SsvAy pros
all angels women Elss.
gel ekef
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-23
UNCLE HENRY THINKS.

a woman never
looks an ulimony do
croa In IN mouth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-23

Yrs. Potts Sad Irons. the set OF
three irons, including stand and
handle. regular si9b. now SIC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-23
EXIT THE BALL PLAYER

EXIT THE BALL PLAYER
Farewell A long farewell 10 ali his
ereatnesai
This Is the players luck: Before the
season
Opens he can swipe the ball until
Il cries
For mercy. down In the training
camp he splits
The boards from fences. while ever
aud anon
lie knocks the sphere 10 far It's
never found.
All. woe unto The pitcher who must
face him.
Aud double WOO 20 FEEDERS who
would Try 90
Stop the clonted horHehlde Ia is
maddened flight
And then the season opens and be
hold tho sudden
Change No more the h0mera,
triples. doubles. singles.
But IN their place the popup fly. the
nickiy
Gronnder down 10 short. the easy
foul aud, Oh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-23

st5-a-week senographer has been stealing s. a day
Employer Regards the express clerk swipcd sipo
'roksrs clerk who bunkoed bank out OF 100000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-23
To Young Men

Youag advised riae In the world"
which not be good advice. It depends
youus RISES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-23

OF course all angels are women Else who would bal
gel eake7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-23

Reported there Is underground passage and seer
20 the presidents office IA the Mutual life building In
Sort Of a Family EntranceT"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-23
! WITH STAR READERS |
1Css~~-~~<-~~~--~~s- -a~- s-ys>~~~>-r~-~~<~~,s1e

was pastor OF last year. together
with having charge OF the district.
/ was educated In the college OF
GuthenbOrg and the University
Canton, Mo Kindly take ia these
reetlflcations. am.
Yours very truly.
JOHN OVATI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-23

A Tandoa newspaper says he
English people are growing hand
aomer. numph. there liant any
other way thoy could grow.
One Of the Investigated Insurance
companies IL paaainR around cards
IN which Is printed the plea. For
got a." Something left Off that
card. n should read. Forget II
It's gone"
,r.ss.t a, tgtaefUy gtffkffrQ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-23
1.disor The Seattle Star:

Please reciify the following in the
article about myself In The Star Of
Oct 20. Il bad charge Of the dis
trict up TIL Sept II last. but have
nov only charge Of the Frsmon
Swedish church, Of which church
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16

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MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Incorporated, Dept.
2226, llS-l2O n Paca St, Baltimore, Nd.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16
leaf People Now
Hear Whispers
stening Machines Invented
by a Kentuckian.
risible. When Worn, but Act
Like Eye-G Glasses.

See pair 0f Listening Machines?
make rhe Deaf hear distinctly.
So soft IN the ears one can't tell they
hem
ane else can tell either. because they
=Izar when worn. Wilson's Ear Drums
elk hearing what spect acles are 10 weak
-hev are sound-maCtIhers, Jgst as
a-e -l--., -ulaEuIhers.
..at -e~- -le Ear Nerves by taking he strain Of
-- te strain II TRYING 10 hear dim sounds. They
~ rl- lHra r8e ears ~ taken out IN minute,
IL c.-.t n 4a.E ~ specta acles can he put on
tas rhey can he worn for weeks n a time, be
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16
SUNDAY MAGAZINE for APRIL 10. 1905

the portal
Poor Meade was IN agony until he was
able to speak TO Irving.
Gov n'r, he faltered. reading in nv
dressing heard call, but forgot
Rushed TO wrong side of stage. sir. Never
happened befOre-never Will again. sir.
And, after all, Il didn't 90 so bad.
sir. For a moment Irving looked him
through and through, after which he
said icily:
. Yes, Tom. but like it better the
other way
One day Irving CHANGED to meet
Mcintyre, with whom he had PLAYED
IN the Provinces in his own struggling
days. The two men had not met in
years, and Irving's eyes marvellous
eyes they are-beamed with delight, as
they always do when they see an old
companion.
Vel. well. McIntyre'" he exclaimed.
What are YOU doing here" and he led
the way into HaXoll's, where they might
have quiet chat
Nothing" was the comprehensive
reply.
Have you settled on anything'" He
asked
Mcintyre admitted that he was
expecting 10 play in something at
Holborn- Before they parted, Irving
said:
. You must come down and have seats
IN the house, 50 you can tell me what YOU
think OF Us.
Next day he sent TO Mcintyre a
cordial letter containing tickets for
the two best seats IN the Lvceum and
an urgent request for another chat.
Merely as an afterthought was This
postscript:
Forgive me for handing you ten
pound note as a loan at Your convenience.
You may need to get something new for
the play"
McIntyre's feelings may be imagined
when l repeat his confession that al that
moment he did not know where his next
meal was coming from.
Irving Is fond Of children and exceed
ingly attentive 10 them When he
produced Olivia, the juvenile part
was PLAYED by a nine-vear-old boy, who
kept himself clean and tidy. but his
street clothes were 50 old that extreme
poverty was evident One night Irving
asked
Where do YOU live. my lad;"
Beyond Hammersn3th. sir "a Lon
don section some miles from the thea
ter.
And how do you get home:" He
asked
Il walk, sir. the boy replied, surprised
by the inquiry.
Yes. YES. But after this you must
ride" and Irving ordered that the boy
should be supplied with bus fares there
after. Later Irving noticed that the boy
had a troubled look on his face, Asked
If he didn't enjoy riding. he confessed
that he had been walking TO save his
bus fares. for his mother was III and his
father out OF work. An order was given
that the BOYS salary should be raised.
Throughout the summer, though the
company was not playing, the child con
tinaed 10 receive his salary. At Irving 5
personal order
Still more significant Of his cherishing
regard for children IS a story OF how he
squandered time-more carefully guarded
on the stage than anything else-to make
a bov happy. L occurred in one-act
niece t-C-aru0ud Brio IN which there
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16

so. Boys are always hungry
No sooner was that hungry boy out of
hearing than Irving ordered that the
sheep 's-head and oat-cake in future
should be properly seasoned and care
fully cooked; still more, he informed the
players that the supper scene was not to
be hurried, but was to be governed by the
boys appetite And how that bov did
enjoy the change. though Irving seemed
TO get as much pleasure out Of the feast
as he.
Old John" Irving's personal servant
and dressing-room valet, used 20 90 on
spree about once a year With the
fatality peculiar to such men, his weak
ness took possession OF him on a night
OF The Lyons Mail, plav in which
the leading character must make so rapid
a change that quick and sober hands must
assist him. Just as the change was
pending poor John stole into the theater
and stood in the wings with comb, brush
and other necessary articles Rugged TO
his breast, though plainly he was incom-
petent TO use them. He cut ludicrous
figure, though the time was not one for
fun-not for the star. Irving grasped
the situation Almost any other actor
IN similar circumstances would have
grasped the valet also and shaken the
life out OF him. Irving merely said
mildly:
John. you're tired. Go home"
Such details Of Irving's thoughtfulness.
almost fatherly solicitude, for other
members of his profession as have be
come generally known are a small frac-
tion OF what might be told had not the
benehciaries been begged to hold their
tongues. But here Is one that was made
public by E. ). Willard the English actor
To realize its significance, one must
imagine himself an American manager
with an appreciative eye for Lyceum
successes. At a dinner given at Del
monico's by Willard to Irving, Willard
said
When he heard of my first venture
into the United States, Mr. Irving, with
out telling me Of II, wrote TO a lot OF
friends over here that l was not a bad
sort OF chap, and they might look after
me a bit He gathered around me the
night before l left London lot of his
friends whom he knew l should like
to meet When l was about to
leave the room, he took me aside and
said
II YOU find when you get 10 the other
side that your PLAYS don't carry, or that
the American people don't take to them,
Just cable me one word Here is my
new play At the Lvceum, beautiful
success, and YOU shall have it-words,
music and alas soon as the steamer
can get Il TO you.
Il IS not generally known that before
being knighted Irving twice had refused
a title. and accepted II only after he had
been convinced by men prominent in
other professions that his elevation, as
the English call il. would rebound to the
benefit OF the profession al large. Per
sonallv. the rank could have placed him
no higher socially than he was already,
Tor ever since he became known he has
been surrounded by an aristocracy Of
brains He viii not and cannot be pat
ronized, and through the lasting respect
that he has earned he has done wonders
for the dignity Of the actor s calling His
title has not changed his manner in any
way.
L IS strange TO many people that man
of Irvings business ability and personal
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16

ear aleS they are not
when rhe head
rle pillow They
eet any raw inner
le ear from wind.
~ ~ sudden and
IulS-
e telephones
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16

near
-
rIe- make
4-E rcal
le ErlUr And
che longer one
wears them the
better has he2r-
luc Uo VS. be-
cause they rest
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16
Glorious Hair
Grown Free

A Wonderful Preparation Which Turns
Back the Hand Of Time-Makes
the Old Young and the
Young Beautiful.
Free samples of the Greatest Hair
Tonic Earth distributed by
Well-knOwn Medical Institute.
No ROOM LEFT FOR DOTBT.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16

telephones
for 8 Deaf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-10
ADVOCATES pension
5F0RSBANKs CLERKS.
News York Flnancler Declares J fas
Faithful Employees Should Be Il
Made Secure In the Even. ~
n ~ ing Of Life.

ST. PAUL. Mimi, May 10.-Fratk
H. VANDERBILT, vice president OF TIE
National City Bank Of New York, in
an address at the annual banquet OF
the ST. Paul Chapter OF the American
institute Of Bank Clerks. spoke
strongly in favor OF an old age PEN
sion for bank employees. Mr., Wander:
lip said In part: y
81 have lately been giving some at.
tcntion TO the subject OF old age pen.
sions. ! have been studying with
much interest the remarkable sys.
TEN which now is in operation in Ger.
many More recently have had the
pleasure Of studying with Andrew
Carnegie this old age pension prob
lem, as 1t especially affects the noble
profession Of teaching.
~ believe there are other classes
entitled to security against an old
age Of poverty. | believe that rs a
body the bank clerks Of this country
should be made secure in the assul,
ance that lifetime of faithfulness
industry and integrity should be fol
lowed by an old age free from want
My suggestion Is that the American
Institute take up this subject. stud;
1t in the light Of what has been done
in other countries, and finally resolve
plan which will meet with the gen
eral approval of the banking Interest,"
of.the country"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-10

y PHILADELPHIA, May 1o-The
great amount Of work to be done this
year on the PENNSYLVANIA railroad
requires more rails than the manage
ment estimated, and the company an,
nounces a supplementary order OF
So, 900 tons, This order will be split
M among at least three manufactur,
~ Ii United States Steel Corpora
sStiun, which will furnish about 10000
tons the Pennsylvania Steel Com
panyS which viii deliver about $500
tons, and the Cambria Steel Company
which will furnish about $500 tons.
The steel rail pool having last De
cember fixed the price for 1905 at So
1 a ton this IS what the Pennsylvania
4 VIII have to pay for the new orde
making an expenditure OF ssS0,oOo.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-10

"the goods" frstclass goods at that,
and the farmer comes pretty near
knowing the real article every time.
OF the many seasons the Great Wal
lace Shows have been en- tour it is
conceded that this year Wallace has
simply outdene Wallace. His big,
glittering circus, with its new acts,
new parade, new charlots, new adj
lions to the colossal menagerie, new
clowns and features, and generally
new infusions in every department
stamp him as the leading exploiter OF
immense circus enterprises. Wallace's
Shows come to Fairmont on Monday
night, May Is.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-10
Greater Wallace Coming.

During the many past tentins sea-
sons the great circus field has seen
many changes. For various reasons
consultations Of so-calted great
shows have taken place. the flaming
posters were issued calling the pub
lies attention to the fact {e) that a
great double circus was soon to do
this or that city or town, the ex-
IRENE favor Of visiting them with the
great double" shows, etc. In the
field of great shows Is and has been
for many seasons the great Wallace
Shows, which have never found 1t
necessary to join hands with any 9TH
err circus combination. or enter into
any trust arrangement in any respect.
B. E. Wallace, founder, owner and
manager Of the truly great circus
ever kept faith with his patrons, and
they number many thousands through
out the United States. When the
side of barn is covered with a Wal
lace poster, it means that every farm
er that sees or hears of it, will be OF
hand when the big show is to appear
though he has to drive many miles
and get UP mighty early to make III
But he is sure there viii be no disap
pointments. Wallace has never de
. lceiyed him, but has always d lIyeret
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-10

Mr.. Mann-Yes Maria, the way you
women listen to gossip is perfectly
scandalous and wouldn't be tolerated
among men. No, can't let you have
any money; my stock dropped 'steen
points on the rumor that trust com.
pany was wabbly, an insurance con.
Germ corrupt,a battle in the East, and
a big magnate had dropped s1.9s.:----
New York Sun.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-10

Secretary c. ]. Ryner. of the Amer
can Missionary association, New
York has arranged missionary cam
paign in Indiana, Ohio and New York
States in part Of which President
Henry Churchill King, Of oberlin Col.
lege, will cooperate with him.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-10
Call to the 37th Annual Convention Of
the N. A. w. S. A.

III. 4 Il. =
ne o''i a III eoh'eii1'oh VI ' 'ii
t' s'~'.' A'ieiicah "olhhli ouLlase
essoeiat'oii WIZ oe heiu IN Tue firse
S'o 'ls Shurch' roreiaho' ore
soh' June so.n " 'uiy oti'' inclusive
"A, eofuiai iiiSitation Is eA.ehaed ~
=" "no pe'ieSe III 'ne iha''elaD'e
i, .s y women ~ seil'sosefi''ient anu
a . " 'nose i'o' yet III sympathy WIN
me purposes u 'nis Asso '''
= government e','il eAl Vi men anu women
ny p' women a'ohe' ho' Wy men
aioiie' put d government Vi men anu
"olieh' Wy men anu wonleh' lor men
aliu "oiie'iTthis IS 'iie ann anu iaea'
Vi our Associatioh'
oh l'e' huhaFed years years ago oregon was
az 'h.iouuen "iiueiiiess' iie Trans
ioriila !li' u that prilmeVai territory
ih.o p'ospelous communities enjoy
ms .ie hishest aesree ol ciViiiZatioh.
eou'u iiot nave oeeh accomplished
"ithout the WORK OIL women. NO re-
st vi shouiu oe placed upon ener'
sizes anu apii lIt SO potent lor seoo'
ne 4 extension OF the rlsht Oh sun suffrage
"ouiu remove iiahoieap iroil lise ei-
lorts oi women anu give t 1lth al Up
portuhlty to WORK loF Inc Weiiares VI
me state.
we 10 not claim that women ;
voice IN me government "ouiu a
once SOUND the death kneiL 10 all, SO
eial and political evils. But we do he
lieve that government representing
the interests and the beliefs OF wo'
men and men would prove ITSELF ana
Is proving itself, where It now EXISTS
to be better government than ona
which represents the interests ana De
liefs OF men alone.
Inc movement tor the ehlrancnlss
ment OF women is based upon the un
changing and Interchangeable primer
pies Of human liberty, in accordance
with which successive classes OF mar
have won the right of self-govern
ment.
On such a foundation ultimate vic
tory is assured-and, in truth, Is con
coded, even by those who oppose
The day is ever drawing nearer whe
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-10
! BALTIMORE ii ,t:,l, g OHIO R. R.
10 the West Virginia State Eneamp'
Il sment, G. A.. r., Parkersburs,
1 May s-11, 1905.

Excursion tickets will be sold from
an points in West Virginia, May s
80 q, good returning until May IA,
1906, inclusive, at one fare and a
third for the round trip; minimum
rate 25 cents. Tickets valid on all
regular trains.
4 The grand parade will be compos-
Z ed the Sons Of Veterans band of
Grafton and many other prominent
Textures,
Gail on ticket agents, B. 6 o. r. R.,
Tor full particulars.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-10
ONLY $500 TO MoReANToWN
And Return Via Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, Account Of Deeora.
ton Day.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
will sell excursion tickets to Nor
gantown and return Tuesday, May
80, for all regular trains and train
leaving Fairmont at 1850 A. NJ.
Returning, special trains for Union
town, Fairmont and intermediate
points will leave Aiorgantown a
1900 midnight, May 80.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-10

Chuffer-Crankleigh's going to trade
his runabout for racing machine.
Honker-How do YOU know
Chuffer--He was baptized last Sun.
day and he's taken out $4,000 more
life insurance. Cleveland Leader.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-10
M0NON0&H DIVISION.

No. a-ArrivcyatF airmont d35P. N.
No. 1.-Arrivcseat Fairmont He10 p. II.
No. 3-Arrive5at Fairmont T:45 \. N.
No. &-LeaveSF airmont. ITO A. II.
No. &ieaves Fairmont... t:53 p. ID.
No. 4.-Leaves Fairmont. e:55 P. N.
No. 6a{eaves. NsirmoEt. .S:G4 a. n.
No. 6a-Arrivessat Fairnont. &seP. d.
All trains arsdaily except Nos. ], 3
and 4oa the F., M. and P. branch,
which are daily except Sunday, and
mos. o. and SO Wnich are-5undog only.
4 For sleeping ear reservations and
information concerning tickets and
rates, consult
T. B. HENDERSON,
Ticket Agent.