davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-19

The kind Of opposition that was
made during the Legislature and is
still being made to the Criminal Court
bill Is beginning to make the meas
,re popular. When the~lawless ele.
ment, including the most corrupt po'
lltical ring ever known within the
state, and corporations jOIned hands
and make up fund Of thousands
Of dollars" with which 10 defeat a
measure, the people can rely upon 1t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-19

this end Of The county u the West
IyifglnlSn Is wFoBe II geggd q the Al
titude 81 ire Dehocr tEo vi 81
Ireiatiye g what II SAID yesterday &
stands red Az u be corresled Is there
any one Who wants g ttaaSkls the job9
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-19

The Times says II the Criminal
Court would once be established IN
this county, "high crimes would OWN.
die into mlsiemeanors;" and the point
that the controlling influence OF that
paper prefers high crimes TO mis-
we will not dispute.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-19

Z From tie adm on OK the liilles,
Ii can plaifly 5e inferred that the sis
loon. spea I. 81 md baiEdys house 4egett
ments contributed something TO thai
fund Of Thousands Of dollars which
vas taken to Charleston by q We'll
known Democratic boodler with which
to defeat the Criminal Court bill.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-19

Our 1900 circulation covers Marion
county like two morning dews." VIII
some enterprising journalist please
raise this another dew?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-19

So. It isn't SO much the salary that
the democratic ring is so much oppos'
ed to. so 1t amt!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-19

Some people feel safer when there
is no Criminal Court, see?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-19

that # IS about what they ought &
have
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-19
The Baby

Physicians prescription for
coughs, whooping cough, bron.
chitis, Group, diphtheria, scarlet
fever.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-19
FAIRM0RT WEST VIRGINIAN
PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUN.
Day BY THE FAtRMoNT WEST
vIReINIAR PUBLISHING
COMPANY.

The West virginian, daily and
weekly, Is entered in the Postotfice at
Hairmont, W. Va, as second class mail
aatter.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-19

< 4444+&k++++*+fk :
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-19

4++++4+++++++**++
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-08

fell in soft folds. The bodice vas surplice, with three-quarter sleeves high girdle and Irish lace chemisette and cuffs.
 Corselet skirts are the most conspicuously new thing They may be made like the taffeta described, the plaits extending up and spreading out over the figure to form girdle, although the most popular form of corselet Is that having blas seam down the front and cir ,ular sides. These skirts with soft lingerie blouse give the effect of pretty costume with white guimpe, when the little fancy bolero is removed.
 Not only waists, but whole gowns are tasn- toned in this way. At present, white silk Innings are the thing. Lingerie gowns have never had sucn a vogue They thought the ost "cnlc -or evening gowns, whether decoliete or hgh neck One of the most beautiful odels IS princess made of embroidered motifs held together wita scrolls of baby Irish and vale1c mes lace
 Very pretty gowns are fashioned from anoVer broder;a AngIaise or fine null, with little ruchings of Aeecv yaencennes wherever 1t IS possible to put them The main point with such gowns IS to navo them made heavy with work lace so tnat tney fall closely. - o.o v,o-a 6lrnv o,J I,n fnm;nine than ever All have sleeves above tbe chow small yokes of lace "nd the most dehcate embroidery zI:A # l;.o,. sitb fine muslin in the foundatiea scheme
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-08

arc as popular upon mourning styles as they are upon every sort of thing this season.
 Short sleeves are in evidence upon mourning suits and dresses and bouses alike, but less pro nouncedly so-more often three-quarter length than the above-the-elbow length approved ot by Paris for everything but mourning; and long sleeves as often as threequ quarter sleeves which isn't true by long odds. in other styles
 All the tricks resortcd | y the makers ot dress materials these past few years hay lad some form of expression ill mourning fabrics. The pretty little shadow check coptrivcd by curious shift ing of weave is holding its ow: among the Toiles and velings. The utter softnc-a and "chifonlness" of every sort of stuff lends itself particularly we'll to the soft drapings which, somehow seem to go by rights with mourning
 Even mourning hats bow to that all-triumphant tilt--indeed, mourning millinery Is made as pretty and becoming anything be- every harsh line softencd by the of quantities of tulle or by the coarse mesh nets which pleated and draped so attractively upon that important Landeau.
 Grape makes the most effective little toques- every bit of the hat the crape laid set folds, the would-be severity utterly Dehed by the soft, crinkled mate1i and with roscttes of the stuff for its only trimming
 Nadine makes the lightest veigl hats it is pos sibe to get. Some of them are like those of crape- foundation and trimming all C. the material, or little French sailors trimmed with quill and perhaps rosette of soft ribbon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-08

n ONY jackets, etons and boleros are ha'Ais H things nightly their own way at present. A each of the three styles striving to outdo 'he
 others in the number of variations IL can achieve
 Apparently there's no end to the ways ot maE q9ai ing them different-the famous twelve MISS eli coes" might all wear boleros, for instance, wlthou any two of them necessarily posing as twins. .,
 Linen quits show undiminished popularityCthe planer styles as well as those elaborate anair9 which suggest all sorts of interesting garoen paI and the rest of the pretty summer anaei " ~ are lovelier than any any other time ot tae year bv virtue of the outdoor setting to beautiful oel cately colored gowns.
 In the plainer suits, although Paris is claiming that all-white has never been so popular, colors- especially "natura and "string" colors-are taking a very decided place among fashions here. White although in 1t ca never grow conhion' has been adopted to such an extent that tnere little reaction against it-not for the dresser sor' of things, but for the useful sort ot suts the every day kinds that worn wit. the plalner olouee'' and with quite severe shirtwaists.
 Blue is better than ever, especially that uarh' rather dull blue, in linen of rather coarse mesh' which discovery" few years ago; ana whlch speedily made place for itself among the staples
 For some curious reason Cor someequally curious lack of t) blue coats are usually of the pony type' while the string colored things, by the same toAen are oftcner made with boleros.
 Besides the staple blue, lot ot other piues are trying to win favors, with varying success. One rather light old blue has its duplicate Tn handker- chief linen which suggests somo very pretty three piece costumes. ....
 Embroidery is rampant, bits of 1.-the funniest motifs that nobody could cavil at-nnolhg lneli way on to quite plain suits, and giving tneni rather distinguished little air. after all
 The lovelicst suits of all, among the oressy types, are those of Birmingham nd rajah made very Tough weave for style, or quite eaborately trimmed with braids and buttons and embroidery, with ht- tie vest tucked in besides.
 Princess skirts are not so closely followed Tn these linen and pongce models they are Tn tne skirts of cloth, that is in the linen skirts which are intended to be laundered even occasionally. That perfectly shaped grdle (anL it must be perfectly shaped to have any excuse for existence) stretches hopelessl ly out of shape at the first doing up.
 To help out the overworked circular skirt IS IS one style which has been finding great favor 1t is something like the circular skirt of the winter the particular r4odel which had tucked panels down front and back. This new skirt has those panels
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-08

Yellow is mother new co-o-; deep shades ot It touch up brown hats and costumes Pale canary yellow is used on straw-color hats. ottener com bined with sky-blue. Brown is ia7h;onable Ill Voles and chiffons. Cheeks of whi and brown have replaced the popular black and g,ite of last year.
 All materials are soft; nothing heavier than "marqusctte"-a sort of supple etamine-iS per missible. Chffons are used great deal for alter noon gowns. making noticeable inroads on the ever
 popular foulard The latter, in radium variety, is used only to a limited extent. Taffetas in soft finish are making stand. These are oftenest in small checks and stripes or i Scotch plaid checks with touch of Irish point lace' wL-ch make excel lent utility gowns. ,u
 pretty costume of this variety had full skirt piaited flat below the hips, forming fitted yoke: the plaits below this were -ot pressed. but
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-08
NEW THINGS IN HATS

NOME revivals of quaint hat styles have been
 male-some the very image of old-tashloned o pokes, made of leghorl4 some other oio
 time straw, and trimmed with pl lme anu d buckle-even with the strings, although those or today are of wlde, soft ribbon, chiffon, with which the poke used to be tied under the chins C. oid-tlme beauties.
 One of the hat styles which is attracting great deal of attention has the top lad iu folds Before the hat Is made its wire frame 1t looks more like a wastebasket, like the bathing hats with which plenty of people dshgure themselves every summer But crush that long down, letting the folds arrange themselves, giving them only an occasional little poke here there when the soft straw shows signs of crushing the wrong way, and you've the softest pretticst little nat imaginable ready to be trimmed w4th lot of soft shimmering ribbon, with perhaps roses and aigrette to fill out bis part that.
 Ribbons are having a great vogue-every sort of ribbon, providing only Lat T. is soft and silky and capable of being alternately crushed up and pulled out into wonderful bows and rosettes
 A hat made of lowered ribbon, shown at one popular milliners pretty little establishment showed the use of ribbon almost al an extreme The hat was undeniably pretty but--"Iet some other wo E>~try it first" was the verdict which every wol- >Saw 1t mentally pronounced
 Foularu \ss developed into lighter, more chifTony type or @Aan staple thing seemed capable nf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-08
Latest Notes of the Paris
 Fashions
TAI 5, --.-arch, 'o6.

.HIS spring is to be G!ea one-green or
 every tone, olive in aL its shades even X parrot green, and green and blue Ill
 Scotch combination.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-01-04
Q<@iss zS$1',|fR
>asEsnlSA
THAT CANAL APPROPRIATION n.

As is well known this measure was
first brought forward in the house OF rep
resentatives, where all appropriation
bills under our constitution are supposed
to originate With their overwhelming
majority and with the pugr acous Col.
"Pete" Hepburn, of Iowa, in charge Of
the Panama matter, it seemed as II the
republicans had determined in advance
a minority no longer had any rights in The
United States congress. But the demo-
Gratis entered the fight with courage and
perseverancethat was most admirable To
the gallery visitors it might have seemed
as if David was going out to meet a
Goliath, and perhaps they, like the
Phiistnes Of old may have laughed at
the very minority, but for all practical
purposes with the democrats achieved
cuudlltu IN Il certain sense the enu1nS OF
the combat between David and Goliath
The democrats not only prevented an I'M.
Necessary extravaganza; they not only
compelled the republicans to confess to
the public that they were wrong in their
methods, that they were voting away
millions without knowing how and where
it would be spent, but they virtually ex-
tracted promise that not again durin,
this congress would such another att 1mpt
be made. The democratic speeches in
reality caused an nsu,rection over on the
republican side. Mr.. Hepburn and the
republican managers generally feared an
uprising in their own ranks, for quite a
num5er Of republicans served notice
that the democratic exposures were too
severe ils them to satisfactorily explain
to their constituents.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-01-04
NOTICE.

REWARD will he paid for TRUE and Ac.
CITRATE IMPORTATION of any TREsPAss OF
TIMBER CUTTING on following described
lands in Chehalis county:
Twp. 1s-ll Sec !, el-2 OF ne Ia, l-2 of sw Ia,
and sel-4 . ne Ia s. ~ of Sc Ia sec TO-;
sec II; l2 OF ne ii. Sc Ia OF ne Ia and - of
sec II.
Twp. 1910: NV Ii of sw IA sec 8; e ID of Sc
Ia sw IA of Sc a, lot 7, and Sc ii of sw IA
6; n IL OF ne Ia, NV Ia, and ne II of sw L.
Sec 7.
Twp 1879: ID of nw1-4. 10 of sw Il, sec 5.
Sc Ia see is: sec 20: - OF see 22 IL, and sw
ii sec 26; c IL sec 80; an ne ii sec 80.
Twp. ISIS: sec 1, IL sec II: ne L. S IL of
NV Ia sec IA; he Ia OF ne ii 12 of ne IA, sec
20: ne ii and i-2 OF see -
Twp. III: Nv IL sec ~
Twp. 10: IL sec "a.
Twp. 10 .: 5 i 2sec2; w of sw Ia sw IA of
NV Ii see 4: e IL sec . NV Ia sec 26.
Twp. 20 9: + l-2 OF NV IA ne Ia of sw Ia sec
8; IL of . sec 5; e l.? of W IL, and 1-2 sec
Z; Il IL sec S; II IL of Sc -, ne IA of sw Ia
o;nw Ii OF NV 4, and sw Ia sec 9; sw Ia sec
26; 12 of NV ii see 20; and H. of he Ia sec 80
Twp. 20-10; Ne Ii sec %.
GEORGE L. FLErz Bet, oft, Michigan,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-01-04

l pity the man who does not work, at
Whichever end uf the social scale he may
regard himself as being. The law OF
worthy work we'll done is the law of suc-
cessful American life. l believe in play =,
too play and play hard, but do not make
the mistake of thinking that that is the
main thing. The work is what counts,
and if man does his work well and it is
worth doing, then it matters but little in
which line that work is done-the man
is good American citiz,n.-Theodor
Roosevelt.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-01-04
HUNTING AND FISHING.

General Booth. the official head OF the
Salvation Army, is wit as well az a
worker. When asked why he set religious
words to music hall tunes, he said: BE
cause l don't want to let the devil have
a monopol" on good tunes" Thirty
years ago his physician told him he was
doomed to an early demise, and urged
him to secure some quiet country home
where there would be plenty OF fishing
and shooting. General Booth told about
it recently and added: "I've had plenty
of fishing since-fOr men. And I've had
plenty Of shooting-at the devil" 1t is
not difficult to explain General Booths
long life. He has been worker and not
a shirker. He has endeavored to do good,
and lie has taken a cheerful If serious
view of life. The idler, the pessimist
and the man who works wholly for eel
fish ends-these are the men who soon
wear out or rust out. The world will
wish for General Booth many more years
Of the kind OF Hunting and fishing' he
delights in.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-01-04
OUT-PPOPING THE pops.

Bent Mudock, editor OF the Eldorado,
Kans., Republican, and Frank McLen.
non, editor OF the Topeka State journal,
are both republicans OF the most approved
machine schooi-and yet!
Mr.. Murdoch and Mr. McLennon
agree that there is no reason in law or
in justice why the supreme court should
step in and declare unconstitutional" any
law duly enacted by state legislature
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-01-04

and approved in regular form by the
governor. '.Will some technical court
Judge be go kind" plaintively asks Mr..
Murdock, "as to point out clause in the
Kansas constitution, or a law on the
Kansas statutes, that authorizes, en-
powers or permits judge or court to
declare a legislative enactment uncon
stitutional?" And then Mr.. McLennon
just as plaintively walls out this ques-
ton: "Why shouldn't the people have
what they want? 1t it the province OF
the court to step in and say that they
shall not have it?"
The HERALD refers to this discussion
for the purpose Of recalling to the MEM
DRY of a number OF people of few re-
marks that were wont to be made few
years ago by republicans. and being in
their nature a severe inflammation Of
the pops" for their structures upon the
courts. The spectacle Of such faithful
and partisan republicans as Bent Muir
Jock and Frank McLennon tout. popping
the pops" is one calculated to bring a
smile to the faces OF the old-time leaders
o. the populist movement in the west.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-01-04

Fine Job Printing ct moderate prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13

BARRETT FRozE HIM.-R D. Mac
Lean has had a wealth OF experience dur
ing his career In the classic drama Mr..
MacLean made his stage debut when TWEEN
ty-six years of age. He had played Brutus
at an amateur entertainment and succeed
ed so admirably that from that time on
his one desire was to become an actor
Lawrence Barrett was consulted with n view
to joining the latter's company Mr. Mac
Lean had long admired the associate of the
great Booth, and received his first disap-
pointment upon meeting Mr.. Barrett whom
he describes as cold man. whose very
greeting froZe his blood. Mr. Barrett in
quired OF him in a busness-Iike tone what
he could do for him. Mr.. MacLean replied
that he wished to go on the stage
Hum! And why do you desire to be-
come an actor asked Mr.. Barrett in a
voice which caused the amateur to trem-
BILE.
ed Mr.. MacLean, and l am anxious to be
with you because l have admired your
work for so long"
Hum calculated Mr.. Barrett, with an
air of being excessively bored.
And how old are your continued MI
Barrett.
"Twenty-s six" replied Mr. MacLean.
why, my man. you are too Did to begin
stage career. At your age you should
be playing Romeo instead of holding a
torch, as you would have to do in my
company when Romeo and Juliet is the
bill. You are entirely too old Good-morn-
ing"
Mr. MacLean tells of the relief he ex-
perienced in leaving Mr., Barrett and he
never afterward had the slightest desire
to meet him. Mr.. Booth, however. made
up for all his establishment, for he found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13

fessional debut as a girl in company
of Mrs. Wyndham, at the Theater Royal
in Edinburgh
Her first season on the stage saw her as
ISOLATED leading Juvenile actress with
Charles Matthews, the eminent English
comedian, In the very last season OF his
career on the stage at the Theater Royal
in Edinburgh. In the same season she wae
associated with James L. Toole BaGtman,
the English tragedian. and with Horace VIZ
gam, with whom she created the Juvenile
part In still Waters Run Deep" From
| Edinburgh she went 10 London for her
second season on the stage. She was en-
gagged by Col. Bateman. then manager OF
the old Lyceum. which afterwards be-
I came identified strongly with the MEM
ory Of the late Henry Irving Miss Lewis
was only a girl when she was with the
Bateman forces.
After a season at the London Ivceuu1
Miss Lewis came 10 the United states to
piaysat the old New York Lyceum In the
English company brought over by Tom"
King, and made her debut there as Little
Miss Lewis In the leading role. that OF
Esmeraida. in Hugo's 'Notre Dame" She
attracted The attention of the elder Wal
lack, who engaged her for leading lady
with him at Wallack's Theater In a series
OF old and modern comedies. opening with
The Liar and continuing in ours" and
similar plays. In the Wallack company
then were such players as Madame Ponlsi,
Harry Montague, John Gilbert, lone Burke
and w. J. Ferguson. After several sea-
sons at Wallacks Miss Lewis went to
Days old Fifth Avenue Theater. playing
leading roles in company which then In
Guided Fanny Davenport. John Drew. Mrs.
Gilbert. Charles Fischer. Emily Rigl,
George Clarke and James Lewis. While
there she played all the leading Shake
spearean roles in the engagement of Booth.
DAILY starred her for nearly two seasons
in 'PiqUe." She made a tour to the Pa
chc coast under Days management and
decided TO remain IN San Fra ncisco e - lead
ing lady at BaldwIns Theater. She and
James O'Neill we're stars of the company
which included James BaTTows, James A.
Hearna. Lewis Morrison and Eleanor Carey.
David Belasco was then a stage mana~
ger and playwright in Frisco. and at that
particular time he was associated with the
Baldwin Theater. for which he wrote La
Belle Russo In which Miss Lewis cree
ated the role of the Countess Zicka. She
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13

efterward starred in this play, along with
other sentimental plays and emotional
pieces of the French school.
In Frisco Miss Lewis became an actress
manageress first taking the little Standard
Theater in Bush street, then the California
Theater, and finally. after tour 10 AUS
tralia the Alcazar.
After the death of her husband, the late
Harry Main Hall a well-known actor
Miss Lewis lost love for the glamour Of
starring and during recent years she has
been associated with the leading companies
of Charles Frohman. Up until last year
che had never been seen in black face
part in musical farce. She then attempt
ed both with success. She appeared IN
Easy Dawson" the musical farce, IN
which Raymond Hitchcock opened his sea-
son, and afterward created the part OF the
negro nanny in THE Clansnan."
OPPOSED TO THE STARRING SYs-
TEM.-Ben Greet IS an Englishman who
has for the past twenty years. occupied
a unique position in the dramatic world
of England, where he has maintained q.
school of acting and a superb Shakesperian
company, which toured England, playing
especially under the auspices of the uni
versities. Mr.. Greet was In the company
which supported Mary Anderson when she
appeared in London first. and he also
in the company which supported Lawrence
Barrett on his first appearance IN Eng
produced Mr. Greet played one of the Lead
ing roles. He did not come 10 America un-
til three years ago, when he brought Ev-
cry Man to this country.
! Mr. Greet is considered one OF the fora-
most champions of the non-starring sys-
tenn. To his mind the play is indeed the
thing and he has all his life fought the
starring system, tooth and nail His ideal
of a company is one modelled after the
fashion of the besr German stock compa-
MES where an actor may play Hamlet one
night and mere sailor or soldier the
next. Everybody playing all sorts of parts
| is the ideal of the Greet system of man
| agenent. and 1t IS one which he carries
| into effect for he IS man who has the
| strength Of his convictions. There are tall
| ented members of Ben Greets company,
! who In some plays In repertoire, have i'm
! portant parts. while in others they merely
| walk on" individuality is sunk for the
sake of the ensemble effect, and the wis.
dom of this is shown in the results OBJ
| tanned.