davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-10-16
1mperfections of the Laws
Agaieet Trusts.
Continued from Page One.)

turing or other enterprises, located In
several States, if their necessary ef-
feet would be to restrain Interstate
commerce..
There can be no contention that
the combination is a reasonable one
and should not be disturbed, for the
only question is, dOes it impose a di-
rect restraint upon Interstate com
merce? This gives 2 nearer cut 10
the relief.
1t makes no difference if the COM
bination is among private manufac-
turers or dealers if the effect is to
restrain Interstate commerce; and it
would seem hat Investments made
by individuals in various enterprises
having the effect of a combination
prohibited by the act, is unlawful.
1t is frequently said that a law can
not prohibit investors from investing
their money in such manner as they
wish, and handling their property To
their best advantage; but at the same
time no one seems to doubt that they
may not invest in and maintain a
public nuisance. Why. then, should
il be permitted them to effect and
maintain interests that are declared
to be against the public good, and
made unlawful by statute? 1t is sell
dom. if ever the case, that the invest
ments of one man control these COM
~binations. but. even then, a law could
be made to reach him, as the efrecr
should be capable Of proof. and II i
held that the effect governs.
h remaining propositions" show
hat the antitrust act max es unIaw.
full the things declared by Judge Nor
ton in 1887. to be against that which
is reasonable, salutary and suited -
the genius of our institutions"
1t would seem that so far he art
is very comprehensive, and il Is
claimed that it is all sufficient. The
test is. therefore. in the question So
whose hands has the enforcement of
the remedy been placed?
These monopolies operate over :,
extensive a territory, that should a
state endea*or TO restrain than, -
prohibit them. having the nrantic,
control OF the product the manonoIies
Would operate from other states -
a un9 - 4 IN or exclusion of the citt-
statute the American Tobacco Cow
| pany We're excluded from Eortb en-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-10-16

-r.
t..sss-. .4st Eas~
uar.. s..anf me
. t
-t
~. $780,. -tetr-
~ - -
.r .~rfaat4e.
. rtE.t.t ,n. .r.nffas<
,,r
-. -. .5., - -,
..,., .r. .~.6.-e*t..
,f.. 1... ....-.4 K.r.-f
+..ire4 ..f..r 80 ,.t n..a o.
49, -. .r~z ~ -. ~.4s--
.~.t rn-- III +r. .rf-,+.5at -. =
,.. 80, fts r....w.nr ..rF--
-, -t.. H..Ft e..
445e{.-t 40 .,aefe-r
Ierf.H. .r. sav .t.-. chose ~ra
st.t.fa nav. protection t. Injunction
-. =. something r. themselves They
~. supposed ~ be- NOR. artlk- TO
correct -..r who most f--I its
.T1.t L. II rance4.s that the people
VIII suner II competition * destroyed
D. ehaglt h. conceded ma; the one
Wins. bushes. is DESTROYED wU. more
j ract4y suffer. such 4 ore il limited
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-10-16

o. 4-- .l } 81 .t-R
/" @'-'" 49, III an IL, " hsa,red
an l'ol'tS'' f'i4fa"7 r.,.te
ma uTo'.1 "I+:'r an3
|'" cl,a,,s Its
ne The ne5ple. saying:
i'>rE-n tHn, art hidden of n man t.
% ,-afdi~a eli lnt down i'm the high
est room COR seatl lest a more honor
.Ila ,,nr nan tbon he hidden of him.
ana ne mi haGe thee and him come
ana s4v 10 the. Give This man place.
ana t..1u begin with shame to take the
lowest room. But when thou art bid
dem oo and sit down in he lowest
room thar when he that babe thee
~rorrefh he NAV say untn thee. Friend
o. nm bigher: thol shalt have wor-
shin i'm the presence Of them that sit
mt meat with thee. For whosoever ex-
altelh himself shall be abasad. and he
thar humbleth himself shall be ex-
allied"
It is a very difficult matter with u
rroud mortals to reconcile ourselves
+, The lowest seat We want 10 81;
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-10-16


-
81. -
: ..eit -. -, .r...
-. t-~t,b4
-.t-a s -. "a ~..
...,#- -, -,n1s. -
80. - ,,u3er - 4rcbt#-t
80 - 49, a~a-r.n1irg Ua-.-
.... .-.1 49,. III. tep.Is srf
-. .r.4 g. ...-a.t. -lE.g
-. f - -. b.a4s or t..
80 - - o-rifran "a LETTERS ~
"a. ..rrla 80. Ar.e..le church
- .r.roea 7 49, ueau IN moss %
-.f - ar.o,ra~ ..r 49,. .aen ,b.
80 -. ps+ er-rba aniy trn.
80 81, 49,
~ - ! ~ 80 nj aI-e an 1h4re :.
81 ~ - E. arswarea the angel
49,, frr- T.aiafafy h.h4Id 4 great
bner f4nceG ia by . very high ana
,Lfa,, III N aro,na which wall
ny - rot bocr strivfno t.
- a,ar h,,t tna,. ra,,fd n.r for ~
Inn ~. II g.. aaI. r.itb dra,,
- - +, 80 fro and 49,
@I3tr 80 ae me- hrandished tbrir
~,-orT. .t<orA Lnf he eIect can ent,r
herr. This is the only true church.
f,raoraauad and rradestuatpl from
~. ~ he world "
..yvau ,vAIl exclaimed the draam-
- ~. ,,an, snrIv tr1e cbnrcb,..
arc there
IN - a. If were the angel
arrfea him IN he hank Of > river. am
saarin1 him on ar oyerhanging rock
Ia IarL InSiaa - Great v,all h.
-. araot baet tbaf Seemed ~ Ia
- 81 arinlira ~ 80 u.a+cb
80" ",nS 49,, ~" se1tinais cantinnad to ~
a1o,1d. ..Eona brt those Of our faith
touH, - 90, ~ enter -.
90 90 -ha Ill IL H. aa lattars 80 u.,i,-
tan. t.Tba OH. Tr1,e Cbnrob ~ Iob,
~ De+ - ..a,,rn :. la ~ aooei
!, naPt-0ti " -, ~ -
~ t"oh =, othar a. 80 tba rirar
i've enciosnrae hut senarated nv ,
In To- 49, he CIV 4ha raints hathine
m a 80 80 tbe tin7a i, me vrater. ana ~
the,, n,nni1 cn11a mn ont Of the water
- N'UI l 49,. ~ &c 49,, u,nnt l
no "o an Jba = colonia
800 +hair haact wv ore tba onIv
- r. 90 no Do n+ict tbca
fnrnI,,rner n - Gbriet
- ~ a+har anaiac,,r eaatad oro,,n1
- ~ aaiate u.ara u-ocbfnr COZ
n ~ ~" fant a"d avarv lime nnn7s feet
Dtl n.a,Ia 90 -.
W dSileu tle CE Wpuiu 81 az,
Cbhr """'H
ncan, ~ +ho ~ .1 roa
dIu "HSe -, ~
ahnm Sou d. ba 3id ~.
dreamer avnka ana ndder As he
returned to consciousness and thought
! 80 ~ $500 ~ aeo -,
Iiantr- ayirtal
aTaraa bis vonaarful "a
VIZ : bie "a rnonition "Eaar Goa
ANA Eaan hiS con1m noants for This
- - yNhhala a,t,. - ~, ,na patar
aftai he had been a rerv selfish. nar-
row-nindad zaaIot 1uac broIoht to his
senses nv a dream or vision and was
made to avclaino. ..Eow I narcaiye of
= tr,tb tbot cod !. no rasnacta, If
nnersons. bnt he that feareth him ana
worketh righteousness is accepted Of
| him,
am away down i'm Johnston county.
This week very near the Wavne conn
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-10-16
Danger From the Plague.

There's grave danger from the
plague of Coughs and Colds that are
80 prevalent. unless YOU take DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton. Coughs and Colds. Mrs. Geo.
Walls, of Forest City, Me, writes:
ITS a Godsend to people living in
climates where coughs and colds pre-
vail | find it quickly ends them. II
prevents Pneumonia. cures LaGrippe,
gives wonderful relief in Asthma and
Hav Fever. and makes weak lungs
strong enough to ware off Consump-
ton coughs and Colds. soc and
500. Guaranteed by all druggists.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-10-16
Not Always agreeable.

The New York Tribune has 81 um tE.
authority OF a countrv newspaper tEaf
when "a lady and gentleman are .a,
ing on the street the lady should #s|A
insid" the gentleman" The I.aH.
Globe objects that the rule #outt r..
"ork well iu the case of = lady ..uIsaI
and a gentleman missionary
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-10-16

..t - 81. &f.r4n" 81
~
, r3y. - max ae-r.
49, a. Huttsntat- As .ak t-
.arr.8 .u r.a n. .r
-. E.ra.r s.f8 ta
=. .# IN. #~ef- E. m
5eg Az ma ~ ru so 4ek
~ rrarr.. n#w
=
.z ~ -
s.
.hA
90 t a.-
- sd. 4r @
.+.4EgF.- .~...- -ser~ tn Aya. su.-
..sar.
.1t,, s..r. ~. ... a. Mates
j.. '.,,... .rs h. n.. Mt
E.-t8.. 4. 81 AZ. ~ Res. NrH ur
,.sr F.e ...s t-s#..a..a ~ t#a
rnhh5~ wouldn't WORRY useef
bout ! Ii.tl. hing lAk dat. fwr &
,.stt9 lIk. * !. 8e man Iat rou.#
ram out II toy. MID nt~ quicker den
ra,la vi3 him You dom k.t.a me Il
~. ..A4-. afs.t ..a.
49,. ~ ,.5t
u.r,.h
- ~. u
~ s. .r.
= $500 . +.
1"t = t'.''u 49, -
= :. ~ j.. -. - f.s 1,.'t.
$3.50 s. ~ .,.. ,....s
,.u,.t
.-... .,-.r
,. - a. 80, h.. g. r..~r.a
si,ttI3,j.. NJ ..at.r.+.r. s.ur.-- aE.. is
80 ia agtir,n nv. a. atSfrae1
''"I"f h,....
-" u.,n.t- ~ 49,
= - -, 4., .t-
1919 90 - -, .I.s r.,tt
li .. H''t' -
~ he' ~ 81 p"
pdtld " I"Si"h
DANCING ~ Ht@'
letlihs NE an - ~uN
- an ~ 80. ,r- r.- .asa.t :.
- 80, oL..,g m. tI#,,.a an
&c LENA afr tbe o,,a am tir.3 each
IL. h,,f..s ma ia, a,nf.,.
.t .,,..
p' ile'ii'9l H''''' - ~
who mas got dal TOOK 81 a crown
cat dat a mn VIE "i"a'~ mas
is q" man dat comes nome Ah"ai
three o'clock in the AL TANK
ed ~ wild red eNe, an dat rs dat I""
down dat n viii sell d" shoes often
his child ems feet, AN take do Dread
out Of der NOUS L" buy icN'l 10
drunkard Is de meancS man I'M d"
Worl' becaze he has broken mo "om-
ems hearts dan all de odd sinners
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-10-16
Rest.
(Henry Van Dyke

CHenry Van Dyke.)
If all the skies were sunshine.
our faces would be fain
To feel once more upon them
The cooling plash Of rain.
If all the world were music
our hearts would often long
For one sweet strain Of silence
To break the endless II
If life e. always merry
our souls would seek relief
And rest from weary laughter
In the quiet arms Of grief.
A mans conscience troubles him
than the fear of being caught at
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-10-16
"YOU ARE

Of mine" writes Mrs. r, J.. Jones, VI
G~allatln, Tenn:
For since taking CSIui | have
gained IS lbs, and am in better health
than for the past 9 years. ! tell my
husband that Cardui IS worth It's
weight in gold to al suffering ladies'"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-31
Vf BIldR IIT8N B BOIlDSReI INTO
OdInDOf 6OnS8 TdtINBS on GOV
6fIlIn6Ilb 0VIl8FS ShID'Of Railroads

NEW YORK. Aug, With his
deeta ion In Madison Square Garden
last mig lii favor! ot the governments
oWre hip of railroads Bryan threw
a abonbshe eiI into the eScamp OF the con.
seFyative wing OF the Democratic par:
Isl. ii is quietly admitted to-day that
ithey were far from pleased with BFy.
ans VIA utterances on the subject:
1T lis learned. TOO. that every effort Of
the conservatives was exhausted in an
earnest endeavor. 70 persuade Bryan
to omit the subject from his speech
which he had prepared in advance.
The would-be censors, however, fail
ed utterly in the attempt to silence
the Nebraskan statesman. The most
prolonged and enthusiastic cheering Of
the crowd followed this declaration.
The proposition advanced blythe peer
less leader fairly carried the audience
on their feet, but 1t was noticeable
that in many boxes where conserve.
tive leaders from many states were
seated. there was Speaking silence
Notwithstanding the strenuous day
yesterday. Mr. Bryan was UP early
this morning, breakfasted in his apart
ments with his family and then briefly
visited the lobby Of the Victoria,
shortly before o'clock. He looked
his best. and declared he never felt
better. He expressed delight at the
enthusiastic reception accorded him
and anticipated pleasant trip through
New England to-day, He speaks at
New Haven and Bridgeport extern.
poraneously. He expects to leave New
York sunday evening, stopping at De.
troIt en- route to his Nebraska home
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-31
COAL hAII1
) sWtIAT ELoRlsTs CALLED FAIR!
MoNTfs POPULAR FL LOWER
MAN AT CONVENTION.

Mr. H. Glenn Fleming end his moth.
.er, Mrs. b. d. Fleming. returned last
evening from Dayton, Ohio, here they
attended meeting Of the Society ot
American Florists. ME- Fleming Is
simply aglow with enthusiasm over
the meeting. Hesays It was the most
wonderful convention he ever attend,
ed, Flowers Of every description
known were on exhibition. The 60
cfety was given a great banquet at
which 1900 guests wSre seated at one
time. A writeup in Pittsburg spa-
per which told of the coal bank right
by the side of Mr. Flemlng's green
houses gave him considerable notori.
ETY.. Fuel is a great item for green.
house men. One man who spoke tn
Mr.. Fleming about h said his coal
cost him seven dollars ton. Mr.
Fleming gets his dug for sixty cents.
So great was the interest shown in
Mr.. Fleming because Of his coal bank
and ahe houses, views Of which ap-
peared in the PIttsburg paper he wa
called '-the Coal man" and one fellow
had a badge made for Mr.. Fleming,
bearing that Inscription.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-31
PIONE.E!R ESIlENT
WAS MRs JOSEPH MUzuM WHO
EpsNEsTERpAYA Az
TERSootls

In The death 6t Joseph Nuzuni
which occurred yesterday afternoon
at his home on Jackson street Fair
mont loses one sot Is oldest and most
highly respected citizens A brief ac-
count Of his death appeated III the
West Vitgfhfan yesterday evening.
NECESSARILY shot ineompiete or
accodlht u die limited time between
the hour 6t, his deat aud prssa time.
Joseph Suzum Wa bornsla October.
1917. in this city. ID littie house
which stood ON the present site OF
Sanford Morrfs,s home On washing
ton street His father wa William
Nuzum, who was born n Nuzums
Mills. but who married ana moved To
Fairmont where his children were ali
born. Me- Nnzuni eotild wen remem-
ber when there were but thfee honses
in what is,now the ely 81 Fairmont
For many years M. nzum conduct
ed a furniture shop and Undertaking
establishment on the present site OF
the Grand opera house For over ff-
ty years he had been 4 member OF
the Presbytarian Chnrcli ana fot many
years was pre- siding elder
E Deceased Ras married three times
His last wife. Mrs Mars Nuzum, for
merly Miss pnnn 81 Faifehence. SUR
wives him. HIS a1.st wife was q Miss
Hunsakers The snERfFihg children
from this union are llfs JH Barns.
OF this city ana irs Sample. OF
Homestead; Pa Isl second wife was
a Miss Phlllip and tile cbildren are.
Mr.. G. b. EjsSlizuIn, pf tltis ciiy, and Nf.
e. B. Nazutn. Of lostFpit Auch. air.
], n. Nrzgm who died few months
ago; was b son OF I'M deceased. A
stepTdaughter By hia last wile Mrs
IA. NJ. Knight also fife' and one
brother Mrs. y7iIIiam Niizum. OF
Clarksburg
on Saturday attsfnpon at $500
O'clock the funeral services will be
conducted by r j Fl Flanagan. OF
Grafton, and REV. q stoetzer- or
this city, The rematns WIN be laid
TO rest ih ysoodiawn cemete~y I'M
dertaker n Jene has chsige OF
the funeral arrang genleris
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-31
Ish Pitts arg
olleglans
WILL sE HERE SURE ENoulH
FOB SERIES OF CANES.

I. 3. 4
AS stated in the West Virginfan yes
terday, arrangements have been made
to play the series of three games with
the Pittsburg collegians at Traction
Park. The Sunday game will be call
ed at the usual hour, $3.50. On Mon;
day a double header will be played,
the first commencing at 2:15 and the
second at 4 O'Clock. Between these
games several events arranged by the
Woodmen will take place. including
the capturing of the creased pig. Man
ager Hawkins has not yet given out
his line up for these games. Fleming
and Wharton will, however. be the
battery for. Sunday. While an out OF
town pitcher will, be secured for one
Of the Mondays games.
The Collegians are composed entire.
ly of college stars. and this of itself
viii increaseethe interest in these
games. A college bunch always puts
plenty OF. ginger in. the game. and
those who remember the Collegians
Of last year will in attendance at this
series. The team will be in charge
Of Jimmy" Mason, sporting editor OF
the Pittsburg Press, and "Dtck" Guy,
of the Gazette-Times.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-31
BATTLE
CAME ! /: TO CLOSE: { j. ]. !:
YESTERDAY

POINT PLEASANT w! Va. Aug,
tax battle Of Point Pleasant
ended yesterday aftefpboR with At
torney Wesley Molphan$ argument
Tor the Baltimore aud Ohio RAILROAD.
The arguments were begun yesterday
morning by Oscar Parsons, of Ripley,
son of Judge Parsons, $Std the other
argument. for the railroad was made
by Rankin Wiley. otgtbig city. The
arguments for the State were made
by Charles. Edgar Hoggl of Point
Pleasant, and Tax ComHtts ssioneF q.
wv. Dillon. Each side was limited TO
two and one-haIf hours .Ipdg Par
sons has stated that he&wiH render
his decision before he begins his sregtli
lar term of court next Tuesday i
The arguments hinged around the
Two points urged by the ratiroad NAT
the Baltimore g Ohio had been errpn:
eonsly assessed for the Ohio River
faiiroad, and the Rasensw ood arf
|spencer and Ripley and Mil eEeels
VALLEY branch M son Roaile and
5acisso ON Counties and faAt tlse State
Board OF Public Works excessively
Valued the property aud employed
lfaulty processes TO arrive AZ the galu-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-31
Strong Box
Of Mr.. Ripple
MAY coNrAiAiRAeERs OF GREAT
INTERESTS IN VAULT OF
CoMPAMYs BANK.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. 81. -
The greatest interest to-day in the
Real Estate Trust Co. failure centers
In the opening OF the strong box Of
the suicide, president Ripple, which Is
in the valuts of the company. It Is
believed and hoped that the box con.
talns the secret OF what Ripple did
with the money that he is known to
have taken from the company. In.
surance policies on the life Of Ripple
are also supposed to be in. the box,
but their value is yet unknown.
Just when the examination will be
made has not yet bsen determined.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-31
STATE is HOPEFUL OF WINNING
in RAILROAD ASSESSMENT CASE
,tio1s rntIer the true and actual value

Tations under the true and actual value
clause
IN opening, Mr.. Parsons cited all.
thorities; to show that not the net
earhinig FOR one year but for num- nun!
Der IL years should be consulted, as
wseellB Is the earning capacity, and he
asserted the board "carted values in
TO these grteultural counties from the
main line and parts Of the system
where there was special value in To-
castiosa.5 alton heavier freight originating.
and valuable terminals. He said the
Ohio River Ripley gand Ravsnswood
roads we're virtually yalueIess. so far
as their franchise values were CON
efaeFneds
;MrTDfIlun thought the court should
consider the Assessment as Prinla ia
Gle eSidencs before disturb II. The
court should be convinced ttat more
thafittheytrue and actual value was as.
sessei. II was chntended that we are
trying the appeal Of the Ohio RIVER
road but tie Baltimore g. Ohio return;
ed that property for taxation and then,
after the q sessment was made came
INTO count To have 1T changed. ~ take lls
it the c1uft has reached the conclu=
atpn that the assessment OF the Ohio
River road should have been returned
against il as separate corp poTations, :
remarked ndr- Dillon y
a 70 H.nrI L
But not that "a don't think the
hoard acted Figilt IN view ot the In.
FORMATION ii ceiged from the q
p3s sliid th court m
MI Dillon emphasised the yarious
chapters oil the statutes which SAID
fhe railroads. should be taxed against
loo--l...-. N l--- -----L
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-31
SKATING RINK

WlII. be Added to otksr Features OF
Jackson street casino.
Mr.. j. Sands jackson, who has met
a popular need by opening his new
Casino on Jackson street, has sold out
his brokerage, storage and auction
business and viii. devote hfs entire
time and attention to his amusement
interests. In addition to his dance
hall and banquet room. he is now
converting the basement OF his large
building into skating rink which,
when completed, viii be one Of ths
largest rinks in the country
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-31
Special Train.

A special win leave the local station
tomorrow morning for Morgantown.
carrying Brady and other oftctals Of
the F. NJ. & P.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-31
Rural Carriers.

WASHINGTON. D. C., Aug. 81.
Homer c. Burr has been appointed
rural carrier on route No. 2, with Jas.
A. Barr. substitute at Weston. w. Va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-31

You shouIa see the pretty white siIk
and lawn waists we are closing out at
! price at The Bon Tom
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-31
El0RiIlAL OP!EIlINl!IG
OF THE GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
: LAST NIGHT WITH THE
sHoo.FLY REGIMENT.
PLAY az coLoREp PEoPLE
WHICH ATTEMaTs TO AN
sWER THE cLANsMAI.

.aff Y
Johnson and their company In The.
Shoo-Fly Regiment attracted q large
audience, The production attracted
more than usual interest on account
of its having been on the road only
a little over q week and because It
attempts to answer Rev. Thomas Dix
on's "Tfe C1aRsman, :,
1.-THE Shoo Fly Regiment Is the
most pretentlo1s attraction that has
ever been attempted by co1ored peo-
pie. William Walker are fne Co
medians and other colored shows brb-
bic over withfun, but this production
is not only mlrth-proyildng but Il has
many serious! scenes. It has been said
that colored artists could not do
serious scene without # appearing
ridiculous, but last nights perform
ance proved that the statement is.
without foundation.
j. Rosamond Johnson, who provides
the music for the Cole and Johnson
songs. attempted a straight role last
night and did 1t nicely. Bob Kelley
as "Uncle july had a role that called
for plenty Of good acting and hls wofK
was one Of the very best things IN the. @
show4 Theodore Pankey as Lieut.
Dixon showed"abiHty fsltzabeth, WIZ
iiams as ..Annt Phoebe" did several
serious scenes sp1endld1y and Tom
Brown as Capt Burke gave an evil
dsnce of the wonderful abiiity ne has
been evtdencing In the last Few years.
The show had q crowd OF comedians. Ll
Bob Cole headed the list, but Sam Ltt.
cas-. Nat Marshall. irving Allen ana
Andrew Tribble gave him race tor'
FIRST honors. II
q The music was feature. The songs.
that will probably make the biggest
hit and become Eeneratiy popular are
"The Board oil Education ~ Adam
Hadn't Seen tile Apple Tree" Tle
Ghost OF Deacon Brown and Who
Do You Love"
Answering Rev Dixon.
The scene In which an attempt Is
made to answer he Clansman
comes in the hrst act Lieut. plxon Es.c4
is supposed TO be the white ofacer of
a colorsd regiment and the role Is
played by Theo Pankey, who is near
ly white. The lieutenant Is Introduced
to the prlncipal1of negro scnool and
refuses to shake his hand. In speech
a moment before he had stated his
position on ths negro question 50 his
Il.
refusal to take the eolored "a mans nand alile.
caused the white people aowa stalfs
to applaud. when introducea luce 70 Jn'
Gle July ne taxes the some course nut
Uncle July gives MIN IN q pretty not shot
which made the colored people IN the
balcony and gallery scream 5last nignt. MT
At this 3pnctufs the whtte people mss aa
ed the least Die ana " was Ieare1s !.
Cole g johnson were on aanseEons '.
Eronnd, but they got out OF lesse nice: ssss
~ that everyone Is aellghtea: Ine
lieutenant turns and nnds uncle ~ July
Is. negro who was formerly at his
fathers plantation and Is introduced
to Aunt Phoebe, who nlrsed him
whaH he was Q baby and ne apollo
gizest for his action.
The show rs now en- route Tor a MIS-
souri, and Texas towns anu y y
Thought by some this scene may not
go wen In the extreme south, nat any
one who does not receive saehl ne 9 scene
in the spirit In which " ls meant "
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-31

A few Of tnose pretty white rhir,
waist suits lsft 90 Y price, az mo
Son Ton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-31

Big parade by Modern woodmep Of
America. 1890 a. ms Labor Day. See