davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-19

WANTED-At once, nurse. Apply
Mrs. M. L. HUTCHINSON, 62s Fairmont
avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-19
SOCIETY

.n...s...''......
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-19

Go to John Feoren's meat market
Tor nice apples at 60 cents per bushel.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-19
New Goats

Long Lawn Coats for Ladies and
Misses. More Of those new fare backs
in plain colors and mixtures. Special
at $500 and 1915.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-19

New lot on sale tomorrow. See
the Vests and Pants at 29c and the
Union Suits at S9c; all worth a half
dollar. The Csc and CSC kinds all at
21c each.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-19

Received too late for the Opeain
day will be shown for the first tine
tomorrow.
Fifty New styles at Special Prizes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-29
More Fat Swindlers Than Lean
Ones Says French Author
Our London Literary Letter.

be the first paid creditors-the rest Is
In nubibus, but In case II should
shower, pay my Taylor the few pounds
| owe him.
Lord Lytton Lord Crewe, James
Brlce, Prot.Knight and some dozen 9TH
er distinguished men, AT a recent meet
Inc at the house OF lords formed an
association for the purpose of purchas-
Ing Colerldges cottage for the nation.
The cottage Is at Neither Stowey IN
Somersetshire IN the famous Quantock
district While Coleridge was only the
tenant Of this cottage for q few years,
It Is the only one OF his residences
which can now be secured for mem
orial purpose, It was here also that
he composed and wrote all his finest
poetry,
When the Louvre was partly burned
IN 1871 many precious manuscripts were
utterly destroyed. Among these was
| Guillaume Colerel's work, Lives OF tn
| French Poets" This covered the period
| from 1909 TO i6i7. Every historian de-
| plored the loss OF this priceless collec-
| ton. The well known biographer Ad.
van Bever, believed that many critics
! and editors must have copied some por-
tions OF the work In their time, So he
| patiently searched for transcripts. Aft
er years Of untiring labor he has had
wonderful success ana has discovered
copies Of PIP of the i42 Biographies
Some are 100 or more years old. They
are about to be published at Paris In
five octave volumes.
This ia an iconoclastic age OF a truth
One must not believe what one hear,
and only half OF what one sees. Henri
Houssaye has just destroyed the tradl
tion OF Napoleon's old guard at Water
loo-Cambronne's answer TO the Eng
lish summons TO surrender--"The oil,
guard dies but never surrenders.
Wellington's historic phrase, "Up
guards and at EN-" OF course, has bcei
shattered and 80 have bushel or so o
other equally historic phrases. Hous
sage says that great men ut great mo
ments have too much TO do and thin
Of, TO be sentence-maklug for posterit 5
He Is continuing his work OF shatterin
and viii soon be tackling George Wash
ington and the cherry-tree incident
CHARLES OGDENS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-29

BILLY" she said. where did you get
that h9t2"
He smiled
Turn over TO page li6 OF The adyer-
Using section, and you Will see. The
finest hat for the money IN the world.
And yours
at Madame Ricou's, the milliners.
Her ad IL on page IL. front section.
He gazed at her q moment In speech
less admiration at her faultless shirt
waist (notice OF sale was given In these
columns last month";, at her wonderfully
hanging skirt (see AlcGregor's display
adj second inside cover and at her
neat shoes (colored inserO Then he
said.
Dolly you arc all TO the good. There
Is nothing about you that | don't
like"
She tossed her head (McBurn's HAIR
dressing establishmenD proudly as she
nestled close 20 his waistcoat (Banger's
Tailoring Emporium page ~.
II can say the same thing or you,
she whispered $50 20 Jackard's for
engagement wedding rings page 1879,
"for dearest, have we not both OF us
been tried and tested by the public
long enough 10 he warranted? tom
Mason IN the December Delineator'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-29

Charles Klein, author OF The Music
Master" Tho Lion and the Mouse
and The Daughters OF Men, the most
successful American plays produced
during the past three seasons. advances
an interesting suggestion. AS II ~
matter OF the greatest Importance that
there should be high moral standing
governing theatrical representations,
Mr.. Klein thinks that boards OF physl-
clans and metaphysicl3ns, not aldermen
or political ceusors, should be Formed
to exercise control OF he playhouses.
People" says Mr. Klein, go to see
PLAYS In a receptive mood, with minds
easily absorbed, They receive In their
suh-cunsclous selves certain mental pic
lures. which may have very marked
influence on the subsequent develop
ment OF character. Impressions thus
received sub-consclousy the lndlvld-
ual is very apt 10 mistake Tor his own
original thought In consequence, there
is an equal likelihood that we VIII be
dominated by them. An audience Is In
an auto-hypnotlc state. and the pyscho-
logical aspect of the Influence OF pre-
scented pictures OF characters Is OF The
| utmost importance
! Az a time when "Comstockery' as
| moral censor is a question more or less
/ lll .NNukf NAif NUN z 0Nt n''NAf+A 49,
cause considerable discussion.
The January number Of Dress
| makes It's appearance IN a charming
| cover by stuart Travis. Mr. TraWs's
! picture. one OF his hes, works Is admir-
ably reproduced and effoctually set on
with a good border that adds splendor
| 20 the beautiful cover,
This number equals any az It's prede-
cessors IN beauty, and excells them even
In practical and helpful interest.
The new department entitled Help
ful Suggestions win surely be well
coined by those who love to express
their individual tastes In their gowns.
There are many more fashions than
in the previous numbers, beautifully
presented aud In q practical and help
fu manner
Nothing that the fashionable woman
needs TO know Is lacking from thii
number, for the whole range OF th'
months fashions are here
Tho most elaborate creations OF tbs
great French masters, current fashions
from the bes; American designers, an,
suggestions ana designs for all POSSIBLE
adaptations OF the mode to individual
ta stes.
The color pages are superb. Each on
! II = fliAaAlf WI N vi ol u
The boudolr article Is repletc witt
suggestions for the dressing table AM
the new fashions In iewclry are shown
and the article on the subject tells o
the latest fads and the return of ear
rings,
Childrens fashions are charminsl
presented by drawing ana descriptions
, and TO every woman confronted Wit
i the ever-prcsent ever changing prob
, lem OF juvenile attire. an AUTHORITATIVE
presentment OF this subject cannot IA
of interest. The nrlce Of Dress is
! cents a copy, $500 a year. McCready
5 I}eals CO., New York. are the publish
: ers.
r
Q LOVE A LA MODE.
? The Magazine Heroine sighed as 81
: put her hand on the shoulder Of Il
. Magazine Hero.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-29
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.

The following s5 books WITH be ndd-
ed 10 the Public Library Monday
morning. Dec. 81. 1906
MISCELLANEOUS,
Anthony Susan B,--Life and
Buel & Hill--Reinforced Concrete,
Cook q Tinker---Translau from
Old English Poetry.
Choate-Addresse and Orations,
Cynewulf- -Elene
Dunwoody Weather Proverbs.
General Sketch Of His
tory
mountaineering bible Stories
McDanlel--Utah at rho worlds
Columbian Exposition. Creferenccl.
oosevolt-Messages and Speeches
vol .
Rouse, ed..-Nouonal Documents,
trcference)
shoemaker-w winged Wheels in
France
homson--Herbert spencer.
Whiting-Iand Of Enchantment,
GERMAN BOOKS
Sudcrmann--lG war
sudermann --Geschwister.
Suttnor -Mdrtha's kinder.
Suttuer- Wonon nieder. vols.
Wolff-Dle lIohkonigsburg,
Wolr-pcr Raubgraf
FICTION.
Donnell--VerY Small Person
/ llarland- Distractions Of Martha.
koen--Not a Judgment
kinkead-.lavislblo Bond
Mathew - Indebted
Moore-Momoirs Of My Dead Life
CHILDREN'S BOOKS
Good-.Mnglcal Experiments.
Hough--King OF Gee Witt.
Losslng-~Two Spies
Lummis--.Land OF POGO Tempo.
Nicolay--Boys Life Of Abraham
Lincoln,
Sweenseu-Boys and Girls from
George Eliot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-29

which has a way Of its own Of decid-
ing such matters, has practically chos-
en- to drop The Awakening and by
reviewers and readers alike, the book
Is almost always referred TO simply as
Helena Richie
The recent publication, by tho Hor-
pGrs, OF Lord G)sebery's book on
Lord Randolph Churchill, has aroused
renewed interest in the same authors
book on Napoleon; and one buyer must
have thought 1t a work solely Of Water
loo, for he ordered under the title OF
Napoleon, the Last Faze, instead OF
Phase"
'Boy Wanted is "a book Of cheer
full counsel by Nixon Waterman, au-
thor Of In Merry Mood, etc, NUS
trated. 1t Is a book that will Interest
boys OF all ages and also their par
ents and teachers The author has
avoided the triteness common in books
OF advice and prepared a volume which
any boy win read with pleasure. Fol
lowing Is a page from the book
What is there for you to do2
Everything and anything you can DO
or care TO do. You are To take your
pick of all the trades. professions, and
vacations OF mankind. Look about
you and note the thousand and one
things now being done by the men OF
today. II will not be SO very long till
all of these men Will be old enough TO
retire from active service, and then
| you and the other boys, who In the
meantime have grown to mans estate,
| will be called upon to perform every
| one OF the tasks these men are now
| doing. Doesn't It look as II there would
| be plenty OF honest, earnest whole
| some toll for hand and head In store
| for you as soon as you are ready TO
| undertake Il? You cannot wonder that
| the busy old world Is ever and always
hanging out its notice
"BoY WANTED"
"Wanted-A Boy" How often we
| This quite familiar notice see,
| Wanted--a boy for every kind
| or task that q busy world can find.
re ia wanted-wanted now and here;
There arc towns to build, there are
paths to clear;
There are seas to sail; there are gulf'
TO span,
In the ever onward march OF man.
Wanted-the world wants boys today
And Il offers them all 1t has Tor pay,
IT will grant them wealth, posl'loh
fame,
useful life. and an honored name.
Rows who will guide the pillow and pen
Rows who will shape the ways for men
Rows who will forward the tasks begun
For the worlds great work Is neve
| done.
The world is eager 10 employ
Not Just one, but every boy
who with a purpose stanch and true
viii greet the work he finds TO do
Honest. faithful. earnest kind
To good, awake; to evil, blind
A heart Of gold without alloy
Wanted-the world wants such noS
FORBES & CO., Box G6i Chicago, H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-29

A urlous thing has happened In re-
gar The Awakening OF Helena
RE The title first chosen was
sim The Awakening" and the other
words were added only because II was
found that the title OF The Awaken
ing had been used some years agv
for another book. And now the public,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-29

an officer Of the law, sir, not to do any
thing rash when you get to Chicago"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-29
OPPORTUNITIES REPLY.

They do me wrong who say come no more,
When once knock and fail TO find YOU IN;
For every day / stand outside your door,
And bid YOU wake and rise and fight and win
Wall not for precious chances passed away;
Weep not for golden ages on the wane;
Each Night the records Of the day;
At sunrise every soul is born again.
Laugh like a boy at splcndors that have Sped
10 vanished Joys be blind and deaf and dumb;
NV judgments seal the dead past with It's dead
But never bind moment yet tc come
Walter Malone
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-29
POEMS EVERYBODY SHOULD KNOW.
SONNET FOR THE YEAR,

The dewdrops in themselves no briliance hold
As trembling, they bcdeck the field at MORN
But let the but kiss them, ana behom'
A myriad radiant hues OF light are born
Tho sparkle of the costly gem is gained,
With grind and polish of the workmans 'nre'
TIL In its perfect beauty II is framed
Fit for a monarch In his crown to wear.
And thus though often dull and drear our day
Our sky neer pierced by beam OF kindly light
we know the clouds will part and DER our way
The blessed sun shine down full clear and bright
And years like gems will glitter In its rays
And Ill the golden chace OF our days
A McCalum
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-29
THAT'S TT,

Cough yourself into IL Of spasms and
then wonder why you don't get well. n
H0rehound Syrup your cough viii be a
thing Of the past II Ia a positive cure for
Coughs Influenza, Bronchitis and all G'ul.
monary diseases One bottle will convince
ION at your druggists sc. 5Qc 81 Sold
by y, e. NJ l. Drug Dept. ll2 and III
South Main Street Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-29
MAGAZINES.

"The Arena" for December presents
strong and varied table OF contents.
"The Naturalization OF Railways IN
Switzerland" by Professor FRANK far-
cons. Pm. D.. author OF The Railways
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-26
DEAeERs sTANp oN TECHNIQUE
Alleged Cess qsSss MeuheBe wnat
Petition Diamiusea on Partial
Tee Of Names.

Arguments on the two motions made by
the descendants In the Coal trust injunction
case occupied the entire forenoon Thursday
in Judge Troup's court. At the close Judge
Troup announced he would take the mo-
tlons under adsfaomsnt and would decide
them Friday morning at ESQ o'clock.
The hrst motion, made by about fifteen
OF the dealers was 10 diemiss the petition
as 10 than, because Of an alleged technical
error in not giving their full names Ia
the summons The initials alone were
used. end II IL the contention Of the de-
Tense that this IL not SUFFICIENT TO give the
court jurisdiction over them, inasmuch az
their fun hrst names could have been Sc
cured By the county attorney. The second
motion was TO require the county attorney
70 make his petition more Definite by set
ting out specific acts constituting the all
legged combine TO hx prices At present
the petition charges a general conspiracy
10 control coal priees and restrain compe-
tition.
OF the hfty-hve coal dealers indicted by
the grand jury all but eighteen have ap.
peared IN court ana furpished bonds Cor
their appearance when wanted. Some OF
these are out OF the city and have prom
ised 20 show up a.. soon a. they return
They are all required to furnish t,0l
bombs.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-26
MURPHY CASE IS DISMISSED
1'hFOwn Oct of Court Because sf
Absence of Lillian Beck.
Main witness.


For want Of prosecution the case against
Henry Murphy. the South Omaha attor
neg. indicted by the May grand fury on q
char8e OF collecting money from the keeper
OF disfeputable resort Cor police protco-
ton, was dismissed Thursday afternoon by
Judge sutton. Mrs. Lillian Beck, the prose-
cutting witness. from whom Murphy was
alleged 10 have collected the money. failed
70 appear and Deputy County Attorney
Murdoch declared he was unable to locate
her. Il Il understood she Il outside the
state ana beyond the reach Of the court
The case was set for trial at the May
term Of court, but az Mrs. Beck DID not
appear then It was continued Until this
term. It was set for Thursday morning
and continued Until afternoon in the hope
the sherifrs once could find the witnoes.
AZ o'clock Ntr. Murdoch said he was no
nearer = clue to where she is than he was
At the beginning. Joseph spsltz, one Of the
witnesses. said she was out OF the state,
and IS she has refused to come volun-
tarily it was considered Of no use 20 at
tempt to get her. Judge sutton therefore
dismissed the case.
Chief Of Police Briggs. who was named
with Murphy in the indictment. was de-
elared not guilty in an instructed verdict
last week.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-26
HIS CONSCIENCE PRICKs HIM
Coed spirit seises Coke Fiend, who
csnfesses to steaIihg
Gas piDe.

Deed, ooss, my conscience prioks nae
and Use just eot to tell you the truf bout
mysef Yesterday l done took sonls gas
pipe from a place down heah by the rail-
road tracks and sold 1t 70 buy coke wifi,
and l wants 10 confess TO my perjury"
This was the story told to Chief Of De-
tectives Savage Wednesday afternoon by
p. w Moore, a colored man from Wall
Hill, who went TO tae police station,
effervescng with cocaine, to recite the his
terry OF his perhdy, although he said Il
was perjury. Moore went 10 the ONCE OF
chief Savage. and when he fret started
his confession Mr. savafe said he thought
II was a murderer, possibly. that Of Miss
Rummelhart, who he'd come to confess his
crime.
Moore was locked up for the night, and
in police court Thursday morning was SEN
fenced to thirty DAYS in the county Jail.
When sentenced Moore remarked, II guess
that will get all the coke out OF my sys-
tenn, all right. ali right"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-26
PROTEST on TRAIN HINES
GEORGE C. wallace Thinks Damage
salt for ssissias cspas0tisn
Would Re PoDuiar,

George c. wallace holds the opinion that
Il Il matter Of only a snort time unit
some Nebraskan, having lost money ana
suffered Inconvenience by having missed a
railroad connection. will bring suit against
the railroads for having run trains behind
time
Whoever might begin an agitation
against the railroads on account Of late
trains would ind his EFFORTS would meet
with the approval Of a iohs-suaoring pub
lie, remarked Mr.. Wallace. referring 10
some o. his recent railroad experiences. II
never 80 10 certain paris Of the state
Without being several hours late IN arriv-
ing a. my destination and several hours
late IN setting away Il is the exception.
rather than the rule when train Is run
on schedule time, and this condition 4 a
great loss both in time and money 10 the
travelling public"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-26
Non Sd MILp AFTER III
Mes Removing sqaaagsrie Not
Thieves, but EpaBloyes -
show Company.

wednesday night, G. J. LaRose OF Pen-
der and ed warren, Forty-third and Center
street. were arrested on complaint OF
Waterman Kelly OF the Burlington railroad
yards, who said the two men had broken
into a car a. Eighth and Douglas streets
ana had stelen three cages OF wild animals
which had beer shipped In The cars. At
the time Il was MOI known whether the men
intended 70 start a private museum or had
gotten into the wrong car by mistake. From
later Developments It appears the men were
hired By the Conscience OF the animals TO
remove them where they could be properly
cared for pending the adjustment Of the
freight charges and that Mr.. Barnes. the
owner. had obtained the consent OF the rail-
road officials for their removal and that
the arrest occurred from the efforts OF an
excited oflcial who had not been fully adj
vised IN the premises.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-26
MS. sAssETT ASKS FUNDS
wonnp wsnts Husband 90 Increase
Her Moaey 20 sue Him
for Divorce.

Declaring her husband has imposed heavy
financial burdens upon her by taking an
unusually large number OF dispositions at
different places. making It necessary for
her to hire attorneys TO represent her. Mrs
Fannie r. Bassett has filed q motion in
district court asking that her husband be
compelled to furnish her more money with
which TO pr0seouts her divorce case. She
says the 500 already allowed her by the
court has been exhausted and she has no
other means to pay court expenses. The
sfadnvit IN support OF the motion says her
husband has served notice on her to take
dispositions OF seventy-fe0r witnesses In
washington New York. baltimore. Atlantic
City. Croxton, Vac and other places. She
says she has expended $50 in attorney
fees, needs $3.50 more and has not paid ali Of
the expenses OF taking the depositions.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-26
BISHOP ACTS As PEAcEMAKER
ERccts Reconciliation Betwsen Man
and Woman aad Divorce Care
is wipedNOut.

Through the efforts Of Bishop scsnnell a
reconciliation has taken place between
Mary Cronin and Michael Cronin and the
divorce case started in Judge Kennedy's
court by the former has been wiped OF the
docket. Mrs Cronln charged her husband
with extreme cruelty and secured re-
straining order 10 prevent his injufing her.
Mr.. Cronin declared he stili loved his wife.
but that she had bad temper and was
hard to set along with. He also said she
encouraged their sons IN living In idleness.
Both are members OF the Catholic church
and members of the clergy assumed the
office OF peacemakers and succeeded In
bringing about a reconciliation.
Bessie p. Middleton has begun suit for di-
yoroe against Otto g. Middleton on the
grounds OF nonsupport,,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-26
now Stove PuttT 4asc1s HeaI,L.

sickness usually starts with a cold-ths
result OF an uneven temperature In the
room. stove putty falls out Of the seams.
causing lack Of control Of the FIRE, hence
the heat cannot be kept uniform. The
stove which has no putty in It's copstruc-
ton and IL therefore alright ana at all
times under perfect control Is Coles Hot
Blast II requires but half the usual
amount OF fuel and keeps hard even heat
day and nlgat. For soft coal, slack coal.
Ignite or wood. Ask 70 see it at Milton
Rogers a Sons Co, 18th and Farnam sts
Orchard Wilhelm Carpet Co., n4-is-is s.
18th st.; John Hussie Hardware Co. 2i07
Cunning ST., p. L. Jones q Co.. soc Leay-
enworth ST. C. r. Beavers. 424-es n. 18th
St.. south Omaha; Heydep a Bro. Benson,
Neb; Paddock 4 Handschy Hardware Co
Al 8. Main St.. Council BiuFs. ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-26
NAN DRNEs FAMILY OUTSIDE
Returns Home At hight Drunk and
Runs SViSerand Children
ougSihA cold.

Friday nieht sherman Richardson went to
his home at cell Decatur street carrying an
overabundahee Of nose paint and shame
fully abused his family, He made his wife
and children get out OF bed and drove
them into the street in their bare feet and
would not let them inside tho house until
an oficer arrived and placed Richardson
under arrest Mrs, Richardson was so
frightened that she would not appear
against her husband in police court. as she
was afraid such course would incite him
TO further outrages. but after listening to
the evidence OF the officers Judge Craw-
ford assessed a fine OF 8 and costs. in de-
fault OF payment OF which Richardson will
spend several days in JAIL
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-26
MOVE 70 SET ASIDE WILL
Attempt VIII he Made by Brothers
and sisters OF arthur
c. Mueller.

An attempt win hv .nade In district court
to have set aside the ruling OF County
Judge Leslie denying the validity OF the
will OF Arthur c. Mueller on the ground
he was insane at the time the VIII was
made. The case has been taken up on ap-
peal by William II. SCHNEIDER and Amelia
stradley. benedeiaries under the will. and
John S. steger, one OF the executors named
in the VIII. The will Was attacked By Muel-
isrs brothers and sisters. most Of whom
were entirely ignored. After deciding there
was no legal will Judge Leslie appointed
Joseph B. Fredenbsrs administrator Of tbs
estate
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-26
WERTzLER GETS his LIBERTY
south Omaha Man Charged with
Cruelty to wife L. Turned
Loose.

The case against w. 7. Wertzlor OF 1909
Film street. South ounahn. who was ar
rested last Sunday by ofieer Dibhle on the
charge OF assault and battery upon the
persob OF hls wife. was dismissed By Judge
Crawford Thursday morning after being
continued from day 10 day without an ap-
pearanceI b. the defendant, who is sup
posed to have been released on straw,
bond. Wertzler was charged with having
pulled his wife around by the hair and
otherwise abused her because he was dis
pleased with something one Of her sisters
had done. Il is reported that Wertsler
holds a responsible position with a large
South Omaha Arm.