davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-01

Mrs. F. P. Stewart has returned to
her home at Warrington after a short
visit with her sister. Mrs. J. w criss.
Of State street
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-01
-Mecu.eaeor in Chicago Tribune.

meantime take dose or two OF Ro-
chelle salts
That. said the physician. lis all
there is to it. but II taken as have
prescribed it will save suffering hui
mainly many dollars in doctors bills.
to say nothing Of pains, aches and
swellings. No. charge nothing for
this advice 1t is>simply given for
the benefit Of mankind York
Herald.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-01

CHAS. W. EVANS co,
Court House.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-01

Do you have good horsese They will
die some day. Have them insured.
We do it
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-01

No small investment VIII pay you
well as West virsinlan want ad- Only.
half cent a word A few cents has
often profted Others to the amount Of
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-01
First Ward

:ssaksy4sks;5-eff 8 XXX Xxx ,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-01

Mrs. Mike Powell and brother. At
torney Brant. were called to waynes-
burg today on account of the illness
of their grandmother.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-11-21
SEES TRoUBLE IN FUTURE.


There IL no better established fact
In tho history Of earth than that Cal
ifornia In ages past has been the
tAoater Of some Of the most tremon-
d0Ws displays of volcanic energy.
There. are square miles Of lava beds
in the north mountains composed
entirely Of stones; innumerable rem.
nants Of crAters aAd cones; miles oG
hills that look to this day like waves
Of arrested lava covered with Q thin
skin Of soil, where NO tree grows:
to say nothing OF the tale told In
the layers Of rock that may be- seen
ON many bare mountain side. writes
Gertrude Anterior in Harper's Week.
".
We have In the north--and not to
mention the hundreds OF small and
nameless cones-three great peaks
Diablo, st. Helena and Shasta-that
are believed to have been active vol
canoes in the unwritten period OF
CALIFORNIA; long and energetic story.
Regarding Shasta there is no man.
hOA Va AOOON1 anu OuAAA6 LAO' 01L III
quake l wondered II she were in
eruption for only . month before per-
sons in her neighborhOod were. much
alarmed at the phenomenon of snow
melting on one of her TANKS as quick
ly as it fell.
A year before the eruption of Pelee,
supposed to be extinct, and OF the
volcano on st. Vincent, was in the
West Indies, and heard constant talk
Of the island OF Monserrat, which had
shaken for four months almost with.
out pause. Last winter-within a
brief period-there were So distinct
tremors in this part of California
some Is months before the strange
convulsion of April 18.
May 1t not be that our lava tides
are rising again? The splitting asun-
der of the Santa Cruz mountains and
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-11-21

tha SCDrants him, - WnusuGr 90 20
compartment ~ the earthquake n
salt. may be = result OF the bulge Of
the crawling mOnster In the channels
beneath. Shasta II its natural dsS.
ifsation. Shouts mis- b 90, ard Tins
uneasy mass vOmit itself through
through the yolcanO far in the noFtls
might 1t not mem the future peacs
Of San FraneiscOr True, she might
hsVw her old tromogS, but they hmve
not hurt heF-not Ovsu the gTsaN
earthquake Of 1868 which was nearly
twice Is long ~ Sav Inst. and wss
followed By soVOEak weeks Of CO..
slant and considerably vibrations. II
this hst- and most ma1sllc convII-
sion II her known history were
caused By returning volcanic forces,
the opening lid Of tina northern pot
would at least preserve her from
another disastrous shaking up
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-11-21
NJ a ,. D0MMKY.


= IOspyFiGht. 1903. BIZ Daily story Pub. Gel
Mclli0 Chapman was q OOwman'I
laughter, very pretty. very fearful and
eall OF resentment as she stood In thu
doorway Of her ranch house home.
"You are just mad at me. Charley
Farrell" she cried, cause went rid
Ing with Mr.. Mcintyre"
Il don't Just trust these tenderfeet
who come browsing around In store
clothes" he replied, for I've seen toe
many of that kind Of cattle, and
think too much of you to give anyone
\ chance to play low-down mean tricks
on you"
Jealous, amt your" she jeered.
''No, not Jealous" he said, low and
Nuiet-like, only, love you"
81 love you. l love YOU she
Knocked. 81 don't believe you love a
thing on earth except yourself and
that brute of pony you ride"
Considering that her love for Niger
WAS fully as great as his own, the re-
mark showed that she was becoming
quite unreasonable, and the man
smiled.
"Of course love Mig" he said, "and
so do you"
She stared unwinkingly at the dis
tant mountains. Still, love you bet
ter than anything else in the world,
Mollie l."
Jim Norman told me the same thing
only yesterday" she said, with a side
glance at his troubled face.
'If l catch that coyote prowling
around here" he growled, ''I'll attend
-"
Jealous" she laughed.
Realizing that he was getting the
worst Of it, as men always will in Auch
encounters, and also feeling his hot
temper rising, he left her abruptly.
Presently, as she worked, voice
from nearby window startled her.
May come in, Miss Mollie?" 1t
said.
why, Mr.. Mcintyre, where did you
come from?"
Same old place." laconically.
"And what brought you here?" inno-
GENTLY.
Same old thing-no-I mean-er-
the same"
"Your horse?" ignoring his meaning
glances.
well, rode the pony, Of course" he
laughed, "as am much too lazy to
walk. However, did not come to see
the horse" with a suggestive accent on
The "see."
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-11-21

For people who are run .down and
nervous, who sufEer from indigestion
Oe dysp-psia, headache, billiousness,
Or torpid liv-r, coated tongue with
bitter taste in the morning and poor
appetite, 1t becomes necessary to turn
TO some tonicor neutrality-suspicious.
assist Nature and help them TO got ON
their feet and put the body into ito.
proper condition 1t 10 becoming:
more and more apperant that Natures.
most valuable healvh- giving agents are
to be found in forest plants and roots.
Nearly forty years ago, DR.. r. v.
Pierce, now consulting physician to
the hvaIids' Hotel aud Surgical insti-
tute,, at Buffalo, N. H., discovered that
by scientifically extracting and COM
bining certain medical principles
from native roots, taken from our
merican forests, he could produce a
medicine which was marvelOusly ef-
ficient in curing cases of blood disord-
or and liver aud stomach trouble as
we'll as. many other chronic, OF linger-
ing ailments. This concentrated ex-
tract of NATURES vitality he named
Golden Medical Discovery" 1t
purifies the blood by putting the stom-
ach ar q liver into healthy condition,
thereby helping the digestion and as
stimulation of food which feeds the
blood. Thereby it cures weak stom.
ach, indigestion, torpid liver or bill
lousness, and kindred arrangements.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-11-21

I, aARttered hIs arm.
"Don't. Jim. aom'ty" screamed tn,
GIRL. wildly. tArowiag herself between
them. unconscious that she clutcAet
McTntyrs's maAglsd arm. "oA. don't!'
- NomaA's gun again flashed TO I
level.
me man. his lust for blood flaming q
nercely at sight Of his helpless enemy
smiled wolnshly, pausing only to b
certain Of his aim before firing the f.
tai shot A squirt of flame and smoke
and the gi1 hid her face in her arms
that she might not Rec. Then she heard
a steady voice.
Nov. you hit the trail. Jim Noman,'
and looked up to sac the man holding
his mangled hand. which he gAzed at
In horror, with Farrell standing by,
smoke still curling from the muzzle
Of his gun.
"Vamos!" Farrell continued. land II
I sight you again I'll kill You, just the
same as would any other wolf. Leave
that Alone" as Norman reached for his
pistol. NOW, git!
When Noman was out of sight, Far
rel turned to Mcintyre.
bad hurt, Chase ?" he asked.
Winged, l guess, Charley" he re-
piled. IT'S not so deep as we'll, nor
as wide as church door," no quoted,
but it's plenty"
Bandaging the wounded arm as best
he could, Farrell started to get Niger
to go for the doctor, 30 miles away.
When he returned for final word with
his patient he found Mollie just out
side the door, weeping bitterly.
Don't cry, little girl" he said, ten
derby, his voice dull with concealed
pain. Chase is not much hurt, and
will be all right IN pair of moons"
Il did not know you cared so much
for him, Mollie." he continued, .or I'd
have hit the trail long ago."
Charley, Charley, don't CO."
lie looked over his shoulder as he
fumbled with the cinch.
Il don't want to, Mollie," he said,
but | amt never yet run no brand l
had no right to, SOL guess I'll travel"
There amt nc body go no brand on
me-" she sobbed.
"W-h-a-t?" he said. with dull slow
ness, as he turned from the pony,
which nickered TO the girl "Ain't
Mac" and stopped when he saw Nc
lntyre's face over the girls shoulder, a
new pain in every feature.
Il always gave you credit for having
a little horse sense, Charley" he said,
a flicker of the old smile on his lips,
but Niger, there, knows more than
you do. He has been trying to tell you
for half an hour that-that-MolTy
loves you. I'm hurt in more ways than
one, old man." he said, his lips witch
ing, but take her, and may God bless
you both"
When Mcintyre recovered from Q
deadly swoon, Mollie's face was on his
pillow, which was wet with her tears.
"I-I-tried to-to-love you, Mr.
McIntyre-Chase," she sobbed, but I
found l loved Charley, you see. And
and | am only ut to be a cowmans
wife, anyway, you know"
Eyes, Mollie, know" he said, turn
ing his face to the wall
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-11-21

want 10 soc 0au cAAUVOrAlAa "a,
i dishes she was washing.
Saw him ON the way over"
Maybe you want to see Mr.. Farrell
He's down"
"ChArleyf Oh. he is down 1t the
oorall, playing with Niger. No. Mollis
I came TO see you." leaning in at the
window and trying to take her hand
Me" with q bPaxen effort TO ap-
pear surprised. what fort"
''Oh. I just want to ses you-you-
know IL"
UnsOphiStieatsd GIRL that she was,
womaply intuition told hSr that some
ththg WAS lacking. and all the anger
| and resentment she had felt while
Quarreling with Farrell hared up blind
ingly. From the corner Of her eye she
could SO Mcintyre pulling at his long.
blonde mustAche, while he smiled COM
placentiy. and his air Of easy self-as-
surance added fuel to her rage. She
had felt the fascination OF his genial
personality, still 1t might be as Charley
had said. She turned ON him In blind,
unreasoning fury.
you Just want to see me-" she
stormed. well. look at me, with your
big, green eyes, Chase Mcintyre, and
what do you see? Think I'm fool?
Do you think you can come here, where
people don't know anything about the
world, and make fun of us2 Do you
think we can't see through your store
clothes and boiled shirts, and-and-"
"Mollie! Mollie!" he kept interject-
ing, while she ragged, What in the
world do you mean? Surely, have
never done anything to deserve this,
have l, Miss Mollie?"
She was, however, deaf to all he said,
weeping stormily in a corner of the
room, where she had crowded herself
beyond his reach.
What have ever done to cause you
to talk so to me?"
Jim Noman says"
well, what does that exempllfca-
ton of reptilian cunning have to say
of me?"
HE says" came a snarling voice
from behind Mcintyre, that yer a
sneak trying to get yer iron onto
other peoples cattle"
Mcintyre had turned at the first
sound of the mans voice to find him
self looking into the muzzle of pistol.
He had been warned of the mans cow
ardly methods of attack, and realized
with a sickening rush of blood to his
heart that word or a move meant in
slant death, and while his whole ma
ture revolted, he stood quiet, both
hands in sight.
eye swallows it," sneered Noman,
with an exasperating leer, trying to
goad the other into the slightest show
of hostility. Don't We, We dirty cow
Ard?"
Mollie could see the white of McIn-
tyres cheek growing a dull red, the |
muscles Of his neck swelling tense and
hard, then she scrambled through the
window.
Jim Norman. you quit" she
screamed.
Mcintyre thrust the girl aside, an act
Of chivalry which saved his life, for his |
enemy fred the instant he moved, and
while the bullet missed his heart 1t
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-11-21
They AMDoTt.

Try one bottle Royaline on, Tia
great Anticeptlc, and yen will then ne
nothing elCe. That's the way they m
do. wbyT Simply because Il gives The
b-st valne for tho money. Il y strong
or than Th~ otbSTs. II you want Il
weak like them, add water to suit ana
sove your nOney. Pleasant ~ 8 per-
fume. Strong to ease pain. CVean and
perfect. To-; &c, Soc.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-11-21
Letter to j. w. Thompson.
Houston, Miss.

Dear sir: A man feeds his hens half
meal and half sawdust ;he thought they
wouldn't know the difference He
concluded they did when the eggs
hatcl Q I woodpeckers.
Another man painted his house with
paint that was made of half paint
substitutes. He didn't know the DIFF .
ference--not till he paid the painter.
He had 20 gallons to pay for, so in
st"ad of 10. Fooled $50 in wages.
He got poor jon besides. He paid
too much for his eggs. and they hatch
ed woodpeckers.
Youra truly
Is FW DEVOE 81 co.
New York
P. 8. Parchman Bros sells our paint.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-11-21

Singleton Whet'S the matter, cid
mADf You seem TO have trouble on
your mind. Weddeg1y-You've cnlI0d
the turn. Ny wife, tod me to ORDER
something down lows end I'll be haaE-
ed II can r"Hiember whether Il IVES ,
sOttOO or q tee sst..
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-11-21
Titlea.

"You must remember said the
heiress who was talking about her
Owe afTstr. that he is OF noble line
age"
"Yes." answered Miss Cayenne" but
va should not select husbands as We
10 bocks, merely because we Like the
titles. '-Washington Star-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-20

Memphis May Especial 1.-THE Mem
phians took the third straight from the
Barons today In game CONSPICUOUS for
errors, poor playing by both teams and
plenty of bases on balls and other wild
displays by the pitchers. 1t was nip and
tuck until the seventh inning when the
locals bagged two runs by two hits and
nuff of a thrown ball by Montgomery,
the game ending to S.
Rain fell up to within short time OF
call of play making the infield slippery
and uncertain.
Both Harvey Clark and Farmer
Brown found difficulty in locating the
place but Clark's wildness was especially
costly as his passes paved the way for
all Memphis runs in the first, second and
third rounds.
He also hit Nadeau In the fifth and
Nadeau scored.
The fourth inning was noteworthy for
the Punishment of catcher Matthews and
the formal notice of a protested game on
the part of Birmingham, Dale Gear acting
as spokesman for Manager Vaughan. The
cause of the difficulty was disputed run.
With the score to 2 in the Barons favor,
Manush was passed by Clark, after Cooley
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-20

Manager Harry Vaughan of the Bir-
mingham team has addressed the follow
ing letter to the sporting editor of the
Age-Herald. with reference to the team;
Memphis, Tenn, May IS.
just a few lines in defense of myself
and club. There have been so many false
hoods written about us that am COM
PEELED to let our people at home know
the truth
In the first place, the Birmingham club
IS the most orderly club that l ever saw
ON the field. l will leave this for the UNI
pires to answer. I want TO deny the
charges that have been written about me
in New Orleans. | have read the rules
carefully, and team Is allowed to carry
fourteen players and a playing manager.
| cut down my list to fourteen men the
1st of May, and sent the list to President
kavanaugh, from Atlanta, which left me
thirteen men. | went on first myself
ard played in Montgomery three games
and one game in Shreveport. Try Joined
me in Shreveport. This made fourteen
men. and so | went to the bench. In
the Sunday game in New Orleans 1 was
rot in the coaching line at all.
The third day, at the hotel, Umpire
Rudderham told me the game was pro-
tested, / asked by whom, and he said
by Breitenstein. He also told me that
Frank tried to run in balls without the
ST uthern league stamp on them. but he
refused to take them. Frank and myself
are friendly, and have never had word
On the last day in New Orleans ] was
on the bench for half an hour before
the game started, talking with Frank.
told him / had only fourteen men and
President Kavanaugh's records would
show it, He claimed that Atlanta and
Shreveport had too many men. He didn't
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-20
MANAGER VAUGHAN MAKES
INTERESTING STATEMENT

care IL they had forty, but he wanted to
carry forty If they did.
| never refused Scorer Fox my lineup.
For, or some ono on his paper, wired me to
Shreveport for my complete lineup, and
l wired 1t back just as we played. They
sent me a score card Sunday and asked
II 1t was all right 1t was and | said
so. Monday 1t was the same thing, and
on Tuesday there were two or three boys
around our bench wanting 10 know who
was going to pitch. That is the umpire's
business to announce, and | would not
tell the boys who was going in the box,
for I might change my mind after they
warmed up. The boys said Fox wanted
to know.
They tried every way possible 10 kick
up a fuss. but we played ball and paid
no attention to them.
There is not a club in this league that
has lived up closer to the rules than
Birmingham. There was a report sent
out from Shreveport that l was kicking
not q word of truth in the statement.
Umpire Buckley will verify this.
Back of the third base officers and
extra players and helpers around the park
sit out In chairs. Montgomery went after
foul ball among the chairs and spec
tators. I asked Buckley and Gilks to
lave them removed or make a ground
rule in case ball was thrown in the
CECWu. dlihS TeluScu ~ nav item y
moved or make rule. The umpire said
he would use his judgment. If a ball went
into the crowd.
write this in defense of the many un-
true statements that have been written
about me and the Birmingham club.
want to say to the friends of the
Birmingham club, while we are on
slump. we are not blaming anyone but
ourselves. The boys are n little travel
worn and tired. but they will come around
again. HARRY VAUGHAN.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-20

the box Five out of the six putouts were
by the pop-hy route. But then 1t was
all off.
Eleven safe swats In one inning Is about
the record
kid" Oyler, the youthful shortstop. de-
clares that when he first came into the
Southern grass diamonds had him ''buffa-
loed," as he had never played on anything
but skin diamonds previous to this year.
Their are no grass infelds in the South
Atlantic, where he performed for two
years, and before that time his baseball
career was confined To the seni-profes-
sional teams around New Jersey
/ Harry Matthews is the same spirited
baekstop who can make more noise in
the course of game than any pair of
players on the circuit.
Roy Montgomery is still wearing a
heavy bandage on the ankle, which was
broken In Louisville early last spring.
Charleton Moesworth has given up the
! business which he conducted in Montgom-
cry. and now spends his winters at his
Maryland home.
The Birmingham players are not highly
enamored of the ability of the Pelicans
as a whole. They declare that Frank 3
team this year is not to be compared with
the ones of 1905 and 1904. Joe Rlckert,
however, is playing wonderful game.
they declare.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-20

had been retired. Owens struck out with
the second out and Browns grounder to
Alcock, who made his debut at second,
was fumbled.
Thiel was next up and his pop fly to
Walters was muffed in glazing fashion
Manush was on second and Brown on first
at the time. Walters recovered the bail
in time to throw Brown out at second
but the umpire ruled that Manush had
crossed the plate before the out and al
lowed the run to count Manager Vaughan
then made the mistake of leaving the
bench in civilians clothes to make re-
marks to Umpire Buckley, and Manager
Babb made counter protest of the game
for this action under a rule forbidding a
player to appear on the field unless in
uniform.
From then until the seventh 1t was a.
hard fight until the visitors caught Mich
oils in a chase between second and third
ending in Montgomery missing a perfect
throw from Oyer. Nichols scored and
Cooley, who hit the ball that caused all
the trouble went to third and scored on
Manush's single. This ended the scoring
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-20

ward; Young, Harvard, second; colohan,
. Yale, third Time, 40 3-5.
i2O yard hurdles. won by Hill. Yale;
Brinsmade. Harvard, second; Howe, ale
and William NJ. Rand of Harvard. tied
for third. Time Is 80 seconds. This breaks
former record of Is As made by HALO
well of Harvard in 1900.
yard dash, won by Torrey. Y ale;
Lockwood. Harvard, second; Ford. Har-
ward, third. Time. 10 seconds,
Half mile run, won by Whitman, Har-
vard Cobb, Harvard second; Moore,
Yale. third Time 2 minutes l second.
220-yard hurdles. won by Torrey. Yale
Rogers. Harvard, second; Twitchen, Yale
third. Time, q 40
High jump, won by Marshall Yale.
feet / inch; Clark Harvard, second; Sis
son, Yale and Somers, Harvard tied for
third.
Two mile run. won by Stone, Harvard;
Hall, Yale, second; Crosby, Harvard
third Time minutes SO 30 seconds. This
breaks former dual record of minutes
"a LIS seconds, made by King In 1904.
Shot put, won by Stephenson, Jr.. of
Harvard. distance a feet 9la inches;
White, Yale. second, 4S feet II Inches;
Hanley. Harvard. third 30 feet II inches.
Pole vault, won by Gilbert. Yale. IL
feet inches; Frant. Harvard and Hin
ton. Yale, tied for second
Broad jump. won by Sheffield. Yale'
distance % feet ~ inches; Knox, Yale.
second. distance 90 feet inches: Ford
Harvard. third. % feet II inches. All three
jumps break former dual record of 70
feet 10 inches made by Knickerson. Har-
ward In 1899
Hamer throw. won by Everson. EIar-
ward III feet ~ inches: Kersburg. Har-
ward. second; Shevlin, Yale, third.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-20

Summary: Two-base hits = O'Brien,
Pearson and Gilbert. Stolen bases-Rick-
ert, Blake 2, and Dugan. Sacrifice hits
Cargo. 3, and OBrien. Double plays-Zeh-
ner to Bohannon to Law. Struck out-By
Allemang, 8; Manuel Z. Bases on balls
Off Allemang, 3; Manuel, 1. Hit by pitched
ball-By Allemang. Q Wild pitch-Man-
uel. Passed ball-Kahlkoff. Left on
bases-New Orleans, 0; Nashville. 8. First
base on errors-New Orleans /: Nash
Vile, 4. Time, 1:45 Umpire, Kennedy
Note-Dugan ran for lansing
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-20
$50
Mems Suits

This lifts us TO the plane of the
high-grade custom tailor. We have all
His style expression, his perfect work
manship without his price. The sort
of clothes Mr. Sherman refers to in
the Cosmopolitan are found on our Sec
ond floor. This salesroom, the finest
in America, is replete with complete
lines of the best hand-tailored suits
produced. They come in the shades
of twilight greys or In the brighter
hues for morning wear-every study
effect-for every occasion. is depicted
in all the graceful lines and dignified
tones of these really Broadway models.