davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-20

Qconstipadon Is the result Of indigestion,
bilonsness, .fatulency, loss Of appetite,
telf-poisoning, anemia, enaciation, uric
acid, neuralgia in various parts Of the
system, catarrhal inflammation Of the In.
lteStina1 canal and numerous other all.
mentS that rob life Of its pleasures If they
do not finally rob you Of life itself.
q"1'm bound in the bowels = COM
mon expression Of people who look mis-
cradle and are miserabie--yet who persist
ID " letting nature take its course.
qWhat foolish plan, when nature could
be aided by the usA Il Green's August
Flower, which Is MATURE j own remedy for
constipation and all stomach Ills.
qAugust Flower gives now life TO tie
liver and insures healthy stools.
qTwo sizes. 7sc and 7Sc. All druggists
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-20
PERSONAL POINTS.

Peter Larson, of Montana, Is doubt
less the richest Scandinavian in Amer
lea. Out in Montana they say he is
the richest man in the Northwest next
to Senator w. A. Clark. The most
modest estimate Of his fortune is S.
100000, while many men in position
to Judge say that it will approach $685..
100000.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-20

Rev. Moran has accepted an invita-,
ton to 90 down to Warrington to.
morrow morning and evening for Rev.
Charles Helliwell who will be absent
for the day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-20

Lloyd & Co., both Of whom we claim
as citizens of the First ward, sold out
the residue Of their stock on hand in
bulk to the Fairmont Coal Company
yesterday. Their goods are now be-
ing invoiced after which they will be
turned over to the purchasers. Mr..
Charles E. Lloyd, the present mana
ger, will then take position as trav-
cling salesman for George H. Street.
man Sons Cake and Cracker Com
pany, of Cincinnati, Ohio. He expects
to enter upon his new position and du-
ties on the first of February, and there.
fore is DESTROYS to have all business
matters with the firm settled up at
once, that he may be able to go away
free from care.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-20

the exact pattern Of some of our East
Park homes. 1t is a good thing to set
an example along any line of improve
ment, from which others are willing to
take pattern and follow after for their
own comfort and the betterment Of
those associated with them in life.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-20

won't vlrSialan want ads. are pop
oAas Ss1auss ~ hing rSstft1.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-20

You have property In all parts Of
the cltyg How 40 y6a8 PEEL when you
hear the fire alarm leFyous perhapa
miles, you pTe fully injured See
.etss W. Evans ca about thoss
'. .bpilaias tAss Sys pot iaspgsa
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-20

A;number Of our young people Of the
First ward and on Morgantown avenue
were over to attend the literary exer-
cises at the Normal last night.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-20

George J. Coppernoll, Of Carleton,
Mich, has lived to attain distinction
given to few men-the celebration Of
his golden wedding with hissecond wife.
Mr.. Coppernoll is So years old, and has
lived on the same farm for 60 years.
He first married in 1S45 and his wife
died in 1851. In 1855 he was married
to his present wife, and today both
are hale and hearty.
King Carlos, of Portugal, an artist
Of considerable ability, usually sends
his paintings as gifts, One recently
presented to the King of Italy is so ex.
ecuted that in one position It repre-.
sents a sunrise on the sea, but, II turn.
ed around, becomes a sunset on the
plain.
There Just died in workhouse at
Budapest the oldest woman in the Aus.
trlan empire. She was Nine. Borses,
and had reached the age Of III years,
having been born in 1883. Nine. Dor.
ses was a Jewess, and up till the last
few days enjoyed good health.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-20

Y. y. MaEsnal7JVAln ~ 4nSH S
United states senator's.
Stephen B. ElkIns and Nathan B
Scott.
Representatives In Congress.
First district Blackburn 3. Dove.
ner.
Second District-Th Thomas B. Davis.
Third district Joseph H. Gaines.
Fourth district-Harry c, Wooa
yard. ~ =
Fifth district James A, Hughes.
State Government
Goyernor-Wm. NJ. o. Dawson.
Secretary Of State Charles. W.
swlsher.
Superintendent Of Schools Thomas
AudItor-Arnold e. soherr.
Treasurer-Newton ogdin.
Attorney General Clark W. May
( Adjutant General 8. B. Baker.
Commissioner of Banking g. Y.
Mathews.
Commissioners OF Labor. v. Bar
ton.
Chief Mine lnspector-J. W. Paul.
Supreme Court Of Appeal0.
George Poffenbarger, president;
Henry G. McWhorter, Henry Brannon,
Frank Cox, Joseph NJ. Sanders.
Clerk-William B. MatheWs.
County Government
Judge Of Circuit Court, Fourteenth
judicial Circuit John ". Mason.
Judge OF the intermediate Comt-
q. s. Kendall.
Prosecuting Attorney = Scott O.
Lowe.
Clerk Of the Circuit Cours-R. B.
Parrish.
Clerk Of the County Court-Geo. u.
Jacobs.
County suEysyor-L. H. Wilcox.
County Superintendent Of Tres
Schools Carter l. Faust
Assessors Gilbert Holman, Eastern
district; A. ]. Mcdaniel, Western
district.
LsuIslstors.
state Senator Joseph H. NsDsr.
mott.
gates Thomas W. Fleming and La
mar 9. Powell,
County Court
W. D. cordray, president; 8. \
Fleming, G. p. Moore.
FaIFmont District
Justices Of the Peace-L. q. Ben
nington, n 8. Amos.
coustableG Clark W. Walker, j.
Lee Parker.
Board Of EdueatIon- FaIrmeOt lnde
po.dent District
D. M. shovalter, president; u. y
Lantz, W. y, ATnett, Z. ". Boy Ston
I = CIV government /.
rs 49, -. TX 49,. -. il'I .bil ,1srr
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-20

Dons fofget tie Hlg clothing saieE
alSerEihea Ior saturdal ~ Yeagera. J
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-20
-FIRST W!ARD
Mrs. JIM. Holland, below White Day
was in The city shopping yesterday
and calling on her friends

~ Mrs. ]. N. Holland, below White Day
was in The city shopping yesterday
and calling on her friends.
Asnumber Of our young people Of the
First ward and on Morgantown avenue
were over to attend the literary exer-
cises at the Normal last night.
4 Rev. Moran has accepted an invita-,
ton to 90 down to Warrington to.
morrow morning and evening for Rev.
Charles Helliwell who will be absent
for the day.
Warren Devault, contractor and
builder from Winfield district, and an
excellent mechanic by the way, was in
the city yesterday on business trip,
We were informed yesterday by one
Of the parties interested that the 80
pairs of quail brought in from Kansas
the other day, was only the first con-
signment Of more to follow as soon as
they can be shipped, and that the COM
pany already has in the treasury 5000
to be spent in procuring birds alone
Rn,. 4hair grounds
Miss Ethel Moran, of East Park ave.
nue., was day caller yesterday on
Miss Florence Whitford, Of Fifth
street, on the South Side, to see her
landscape pictures recently taken.
The supplies of stock for the Spring.
er and Harr feed store, are already ar
irving and being unloaded, while the
proprtetors are hurrying up in the
meantime making ready their quarters
to open up business on Water street.
George H. Gaskins and wife, Of Mon
ongalta county have been spending
the week in the city as the guests Of
their friends, of which they have
many, aside from their numerous rela-
tiyes located here. For this and 9TH
er reasons they are strongly inclined,
and have been in the past, to do much
Of their business dealing here with us.
This begets a kindly leaning on our
part towards them in turn, SO that
our interests are mutual being born of
the. broad principles of reciprocity.
Dora Moran is building for himself
and family, larger and more commo-
dious house near the cite of his pres.
ent residence at Mount Zion. 1t is a
two story frame and being built after
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-20

Warren Devault, a contractor and
builder from Winfield district, and an
excellent mechanic by the way, was in
the city yesterday on a business trip.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-20

Supreme Court Of the United stateA
Chief Justice Melville, W. Fuller.
Associate justices John 40 Harlan
David j. Brewer, Henry B. Brown. Edst
ward D. White, Rufus W. Peclshami
Joseph McKenna, VIM. R. Day, Oliver.
Wendell Holmes. Jr. s,
United States Circuit Judges NE
than Con aud letter 9. Pritchard.
United States District Judges-Al.
ton G. Dayton and BENJAMIN F. Kel:
Ter.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-20
THE West NIRGINIAN'S
OFFICIAL DIREC TORY.


ldent u the Emit
theodore Rooseyelt s. New
vice sident tles ~
banks, Of Indiana
Secretary u stat sEliAs Root &
New York.
Secretary Of the .freagnr A ll..t
N. Shaw, of Iowa.
Secretary % War Yin. 81 Tat, ~
Ohio.
Attorney General ". al. Gods. 81
Massachusetts,. 4
Postmaster General George =.
.cortelyou. Of New York
Secretary Of the Navy VI
Bonaparte, Of Maryland II
Secretary Of tie Interior Ethan
Allen Hitchcock. Of Missouri \
Secretary Of Agriculture Jams1
Wilson. Of Iowa.
Secretary. Of Commerce and "a boE
Victor d. Metcalt. q California
President Of the Senate pro TEN
pore-WIIllam p. Frye, Of Maine.
Speaker Of the House Of Represens
tatiYes-J Joseph q. Cannon, Of IIlinois.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-20

United States District coarts-Ths
Northern District 4
Judge-Alston G. Dayton.
Clerk Jasper Z. Moore.
District Attorney-Reese Blizzard.
Assistant District Attorney-E. N.
showalter.
q. s Marshal Charles D. Elliott
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-20

Dora Moran is building for himself
and family, a larger and more commo-
dious house near the cite of his pres.
ent residence at Mount Zion. 1t is a
two story frame and being built after
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-20

IAwYeRs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-20

Miss Ethel Moran, of East Park ave.
nue., was day caller yesterday on
Miss Florence whitford, of Fifth
street, on the South Side, to see her
Landscape pictures recently taken.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18

hts lekxe IN which time we falling IN aequaintancs
10. SecsIsss he was Protestant Besides his siV-
eryl he severely abused IN the galley: Signing
upon me and graunt me patienca for neither
preston I was both glad and sorrowtun. the one
moving my sOule to eXult in Joy for his Religion.
condolenent for intoerabie afiioon tb Pom
dering seriously his lamentable dstresse, I Sc
cape aud how farre I would hazard the liberty of
shoare earey the next morning Meane " While
went to an old Greekish woman with whom I was
citing to her the whole businesse she Willingly con
descended to lend me an old gowne and bIacke
met the matter difficult shake OF the
The Wine, when after tractaII discourses and
deepe droughts OF LeatiGk, reason failing, sleepe
friend to the appointed place I disburdened him
Of OF hrs A Irons slothed him in female hahite and
woman; ana when securely past both Guards and
where WHEN accoasting him bv a fieId ~ OIivsS
and the other returned backe we speedily crossed
l directed him the way the Mountaines to a
cSiEelt on Jle South Side OF the land
OF Refuge
Lithgow nearly paid away his liberty for
the Frenchman's. for the officers OF the gaIIeys
came in search of him and he had to seek
sanctuary while the aforesaid officers and
friendly soldiers of the garrison fought over
him The boy reached France in safety and
three years afterward his father came upon the
Scotchman near Montpelier and being over
jOyed with my sight. kindly intreated me for
eight dayes. and highly rewarded NEE with
Spanish Pistols" Iithsow. by the way. was
again In danger in Crete from the dagger of
an English renegade who because his elder
brother had been Killed in Scotland had resolved
To "stob' the first Sootchman he met
From Greece to Jerusalem. from Trais p,
Poland, along the punctuaI discourse of This
laborious pen are strung countless anecdotes of
hairbreadth 'scapes from murder,rs and rob-
bers of all nations. Master William invarfa hIv
conducts himself with extr,ne couras,. a,J
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18

my money? to whom I soberly answered I had
no more then he saw, which was fourscore Saglul-
tines-which scarcely amounted TO two groats r-,S
Ish. he not giving credit to tnese. WoruS n5
searched all my clothes and Budgeto, YET @ aounu
nothing except my Hnnen, and Letters OF IScoui ss
mendatons had from divers Princes OF @ Cnais h
dom, especially the Duke of Venice. whose SUI
jectes they were. if they had heene iaw,ni -, SUI SUI
jectS-vhch when he saw did move MN 10 Sohl-
passion and earnestly entreated the other tnrse NJ
thieves to grant mercy and 70 save my NJ
long deliberation being ended they Iesloreu I,tT
backe againe my Pigrimes clothes and Leiters'
but my blew gowne and Bagantlnes , tney kepc g
Such also their theeviSh courteSae toward ne
that for my better safeguard in the way they gave
me a stamped piece of clay as taken 10 snow
to any of their companions If / encountered Wit
any of them: they were about twenty HI1ScaiieS
of confederate band that lay in this desart pas
sage
Weighing vaIor with discretion. the canny
Scot avoided the Rascalles and lay till morning
In "a umbragious Cave by the Sea side
fortnight later In the city OF Canea he had the
singular luck to rescue galley slave, young
French gentleman who while visiting Venice
had killed q noble Venetian IN quarrel and
had been condemned to the gaIIeys for life
Nov ths GaIeys Hfng here si1e dayes, he got
keeper when b would. carrying an yrun bolt on
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18

and endured great patnA -For my part b
says. what have reaped IN by a bought
knowledge as were a small contentment, In
a never contenting subject, q bitter pleasant
tast OF sweete-seasoned sowre, and all In all
what found more than ordinary rejoycing
In extraordinary sorrow of delights"
One of williams sweet seasoned sours his
fortunate escape from the InquisitiOn in Rome
whittier he went direct from Paris He was
saved by a countryman Of his who hid
him for three days in his masters palace In
Padua the traveller remained three months to
learn the Italian tongue!twas the most meIdn-
choly city of Europe, he declared The Schol-
lers there. he let's US know, committed by night
many murthers against their private adver
saries, and -too often executed upon the stran-
ger and innocent and all with gun-shot or else
stiIettos." Landing at the steps of Saint Mark
in Venice. Lithgow noted great "Smoake" on
the piazza and crowd of people about it An
obliging Venetian politely answered his queries
"a certain friar for evil deeds was being burned
alive The Scotchman finds things grisy and
grim wherever he goes. in those early days of
the seventeenth century: but for Venice itself
he does not forget to add that "this iucom-
parable mansion is the only Paragon OF all
Cities in the World" Not long after he chrun-
icles an unpleasant adventure when the vessel
which was conveying him to Cephaionia was
pursued by Turkish galley and the trouble
some and fearefuIl appearance of Slavery" rose
before him He encouraged the timid skipper
and passengers to fight. and aided by an ''un-
resLstable tempest" they escaped. Lithgow be-
Ing hurt in the right with a small shot
He is continually in danger and continually
escaplng-Wit itness his next adventure in Crete
where in a solitary spot he is beset by three
Greek numbering Renegadoes and an Italian
NAV h1a+
and threaten him with many grievous speeches
AT last the respective italian, perceiving l was
a stranger and could not speak the Cretau tongue
began TO sske me in his owne language. where was
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
TREBLE song.

Althea Gyles. IN The Academy
Treasure the golden moments as they pass
For Youths a bird that flies too fast aIasl
AlaSi
Treasure the rosy Dawn-too soon II goes
treasure the MOrn-it fades as fades the rose:
treasure the NoOn-fOr f. Is hard to hold
Unsunted largeSS OF Oiyrnpiar gold
And treasure AfternOOn-that Ia1grlOro1.s thing
or after Afternoon comes E,vening
Ahd after Eve fast comes the dreadful NIEht
me tomb OF all the golden Days delight
on let US deck ApOllo's shrine and move
His heart to give more gold Oh let Us love
IhrO Dawn and Morn. and Noon. and After
noon,
For Loves the lovelest thing that sCes TOO soon
Dear Friend OF al fair things thai come and
pass,
Fair Loves the feetest OF them au-aIas
Alas!
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
NOVEMBER.
By KATHERINE lyman.

By KATHERINE lyman.
Miserere, Sad and slow
Tolls the death-beIl. The hours go
Quietly with a muffled tread,
Sad November mOurnS her dead,
Spreads a pail Of russet leaves.
The skies weep; the wind grieves,
Crying along the garden-Walks-
Noutnful en- their yellow stalks
The flowers droop; the boughs are stark,
A-tremble for the gathering dark
Niserere, Sad and slow
Tolls the death-bell in the snow
While we grieve our hearts with fancies,
Violets out of sight and pansies
Wait the Springs football and call.
Springs wild call and magical.
That shall wake them up again,
After darkness and the rain.
And our dead, with quiet eyes.
Wait the call that bids them rise
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
A STAGE EPISODE.

From Annals OF Covent Garden Theatre
When Mrs Bellarny acting Alicia n Jane
Shore the King was present arnonz the audi
ence Apparently the play was not 50 potent ss
the wine his majesty had taken at dinner for
ne Tell asleep, greatly 70 Mrs BeIlamy's annoy
ahce, Tor she drew near 20 his box and with
most violent sNertiOn OF voice which the part
admitted OF. cried out. oh thou false lord and
Woke the hlnS-and thus Ike Macbeth she UlUr-
uefSu sleep and revensed herself on his majesty
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
BUSTING DE- SF4EL.
From The Atheneum.

In my last letter I mentioned going % visit
Nine de SI2eL She was Just going out as
Sol 10 the door, and but for Mr.. Rogers, Who
Was coming out rs went in I should NOT have
gained admittance- There were many persons
with hsr. and she was running about and -alSI0S
rs faSt as possible Her dress and manners lrc
very extraordinary The news OF LORD NVe-I.cE-
ton victory had just arrived. and she l,s, -o,ei
upon u with much animation I cannot better
describe to You the bUSJle she makes t1an oy
saying that, leaving her, the streets Of London
seemed solitary, for, as to noise and hurry and
rdpIulty IN the succession OF events, there l. Is
much difference betW cen her room and JheIn -
between them and the park AT BulStTOja-
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
Gbe Nesa)'Uo,rk 0ribmAe
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER IS, 1906.

Is the modern scientific spirit tending to de-
struy literature as our age has known and loved
#? British critic discussing changes in
standards of taste in style seems TO imply that
Darwins experience a reader of poetry may
have some intimate reference to the situation
In youth Darwin enjoyed the odes Of Horace,
the plays of Shakespeare, the poems of Byron
and Scott poetry of many kinds by other au-
thors gave him pleasure. Then, as he turned
the corner of his thirteth year and buried him
self deeper and deeper in his chosen studies,
ne lost interest in the Immortal music of
verse" To his great grief, as he neared old
age, he could not endure to read line of
It" The commentator doubts whether Darwin's
own theory of the "atrophy' of his higher aes-
thetic tastes will account for the change and
hints darkly that this phase of the great mans
intellectual life may be representative of the
changing standards of the under the do
minion of science. Such a suggestion may offer
comfort and exhilaration to the mediocre who
with passion for authorship, are incapable of
great poetry or great prose; but we may be
certain that there is no blank wall waiting for
imagination and inspiration There never has
been in the history of literature a greater de-
mand for the classics of all time than there
is to-day, and the poetry that is really worth
while is reaching more readers than ever be-
fore. bulky book might be written the
new works OF genius- far other than
those to be found in the spread Of the scientific
spirit"
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
LTTHGOW'S DISCOURSE."
AdUentures of SeTenteenh Cen
turV I'raUeLIer.

THE TOTAI.I. DISCOURSE OF THE RARE AD-
VENTURES and Painefull Peregrinations OF
Long Nnetcene YearCs Travayles from Scot
land to the most famous KingdOues in Europe.
Asia and Africa Ry William LithSow- Svo.
pp 49, The Macmillan Company.
Master William Ltthgow. young Scotchman
Of some education. having acquired in divers
short Journeys the fever Of travel and large
conceit of himself. set forth from Paris to see
the world on March day little less than
three hundred years ago-to be exact. in 16U9.
For ten months he had lived in the capital Of
Henri Quatre and must have been glad to get
out of it, since he considered it "a nest Of rosues,
a tumultuous place. noctual den of thieves" "
Thence faring down into Italy he began the
first of the rare adventures. the three journeys
quantity described In this Total DISCOURSE
journeys during which he faced grave dangers
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18

Los shsrss mine Effgie, and Turkiih faits;
M, Static, my Shai1c. ~ / did Afia foo.e:
'Plas&sn old Illum,, P Rams Seepter tb~aiies:
1se Grecian ambe Asfsna lo1 Dardan taass
Grid ~itb IasaH Simois: 1daes tops, Gats;
T1o fsaa Tombes, IA Eagle, (askt Troycs Sats.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18

Mr.. Gladstone, we remember. once recon-
mended the periodical destruction of unimpor-
tant or unnecessary books; and Lord Rnsebery
suggested. the other day, the formation of
commission to eliminate such volumes from
over r-burdened libraries. The choice of the
members of such a commission would be an
interesting thing to consider. Few Of the franz
erS of lists Of the hundred best books could be
trusted For that matter. the tastes Of authors
themselves are sometimes strange and fe1r>
some Tennyson is on record as admiring
verse of the most commonplace sort; and there
be those who do not agree with his conviction
that the two best lines of Browning are these:
Oh! the little more and how much 1t is
Oh! the little less and what worlds away.
AS for Mr. Swinburne, we can but wonder
over his reported statement as to "the two fin
est lines in the language'-
AS the King-bird with ages his plumes
Travels to die in his ancestral glo0ms.