davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-12

Ste Eteaah5 Der 5ign. etmer Stau
nu6 Der 5iC tbrer Steioer binai bon bern bon
Srarcu b1hit nr3iebenb Ittb beipunnert ma6t.
giicle Shurr}cn ino nnf enggeidniirie bilige
gprfcts Hniid}liiDren, pelde bic Ireie Ntbnuilta
brbinocrr. EH5 pssaoe eorict" lit bds ein8iee
gortct aii orn Wl1rft. ipelebe5 frcies siben'
bnlen %Qeftoiiet. ngtaoe G~ortef" Bariure, sir.
2OO3, 0pro'6barles'S trdhf. (6ebrls.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-12
ScirathS . SicCn,Cn.

Gobn @. Griffin, 81, un0 Wnttic
g. aclio, "a; Applifont Sobn "
@riiiin, Ntr, 1924, 1oirmount Ape.
Charles u. Splitter, 81, mo GoroI
8. @iIion, 81; NppIifont 6. 8eror0
GoO8c, 9tr. 5, 2igbtitrobc.
Ganicl Is, Goblin, %, unb 2itcC
&glcburt, 20; applifont Camel 3.
Goblin SpnOmnn, ga.
eugene 9. Seat6, %. mo Diarcio
&. 0ooge, 81; 4ppIifort Senrp 9.
Otenden.
Senrp gpifl %, ul0 ,SOo Z. 2int,
49,; Applifout Senrp @uid, Wai1-
ington, 3. s.
Gomoro 3uloui %, un0 Sennic
9. 9omers, %; applifant 2iap @ar-
oell, 9ir. 424, orO.TopplctonItrabe.
Gerbp u. 2DndL Al, uno Gillian
VI. 9aQenger, 81; Applifant Sarrp
j. Sernmid, 2eonarotomn, Wo.
@iQinm j, Guinn 30, unO 9eellic
". Mcbon, "a; appIifout s. 6. 6ib-
patrid, Nr, 1913, @eit. Baltimore
StraBc.
Seize Soonb, "a, unS Hc6ecen Sol
louoer, 81; applifant Seize Soonb,
erie, go.
@iopunni Minotti, "a, uno Wariq
@etrone, IS; AppIifant SobnGetrone
Nr. 902, gaitern,A penue.
Midele Eafaeno, %. unoG onielto
Mamogiert, Is; Ipplifont Albcrt Sc
port, Gr. 722, 8riifitb, Nocmae
Clarence u. E6iGips, 81, uno @i-
niireO 5abep IS; 9lpplifont S.2ur6,
Or. 3t9, @elt.2S. StroBe.
Miltun 5leiider, 81, uno 9lan9e
46Ier, %; applifant gilbert gertri6,
9ir. 2504, Maoiion. apenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-12
McrdantS' & Iincrs' SranspOrta-
tium COMPANY.

Gah 9oftnn unn benz Oilen: leoen Wlontaa,
3ieniiag, Dunuerit1g uilb Ganlitag, NheHoe
o llbr.
gtuh BroOiocnce uno hem Often; ieoen Conn
iae. Wiittupdb uno Srfiidg, Glbei0S q llbr.
Sad 9lcppurtsDieps ulto NOriDlf: tigli6 nm
6 llbr glbcuoS.
Srntht miro .daIih bis 3 llbr gbcnoS fir an
benz GAGE 0hfubreuoe Sdnpicr nlaenornmclt.
giGh GdOdn10b mo benz Sitocn; ieoeH Stets
ftng, Spuncrlt1g mo Gninting, Nbenos q ll0r.
NoItnncr ulo lirOblheuccs Sampler tabrcH hon
Der Qaeltbe am sSnhe hes GOngs9udS ah, Gu
pdnnnbsS dmpfcr bon Der gSerfte AM Sube oer
MISUNDERSTANDING,
Is. ". @iuIusham, stGcut.
20. u. 5ntncr, g. % slGcnt.
". .. etc1binS, Sen. s9Jtdn.
SuIittbilrcdu Shbuit.6dc Wcrmnlt. ulto
qigBt. Sttahc. U13.l&S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-12
Beitern &arnlano Giicubahu.

Rice berIaHcu ~StaersStItion ipie foIet;
Sdaftdt.
! 20 Worqcns - GdHeli3liA, SdaerSfopn, ".
& ". s9'abm lt1o niserttor1men Sonntdg SOg,
cod uno @b1mberSburg
2 80 Nadm. 49, glffefu. mao ufioisYrtbae..
5Inlid, n~uSgsHnmnien Sonutna,
TOO UiorperSLg prt mo BeitOshnra gffnun.
$40 giDsgens- Gdaeg5tolun nno ShtDaeisbnre
Instrumentation.
0.45 D1oraeHs -aftrm. mao @etitSourG uni
pOrf.
10. IL gorrn-@iionl. rah llnicn.Ettbae.
$50 atutbm. - gffoH. nato SlDnoon, Oorf iirs
y. 4 8. Sib.
400 Eudm -grprcB mao 8lb:bon. SGeerss
tutpn, ioluie Srehertd, @mmitsburd, Sbtp.
reFchurG (Pnrlpr- 9Vdggon).
5.369d6nt. -yOrfs9 rpreB.
6,tR abcnnS-Siiom. nah rlnion'Nribae.
t1.2b MbeHes-Nfiom. uncn lintonsg,ri6ee.
Vnr SDuutans.
p.30 WF-pcnS- Ntlcni. nab uniOrsIrihae ins
6nnurer.
1890 efbenoS-gtfom. nod Unit ns0rthqe.
Gait Mot an Der Reunn ,sghe. 'Stat'ou an.
u. 3iB6rrtipn. SenerntCSefndftSftibrer
n. ~. Ssmsn. 9enernI!R nNaaiersgaeut
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-12

Ncgrn 5u 90uer fir Yuuoun nuo RnrlS In.
= fa'Ginic,
81 9roaopop, Rep.Oort.
grtbnr ". HObiOn,
1877 OIt.@oItimore.Sty
Mm aiten 9lngc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-12

bromt6 itt enm6crl' In16 MT. NoDnl Siatton mn
10 tlbr @beuhS.
q. nab Ntlautic. 9th an gRo6entagen; 49,
nnd MtnntieGim tiglid. PILE 2iige balie1
In getlmiHaiOr: & bdlt tHEbeitcr,
96ili. Nftrnt., GnmseurS intiut 2s.0b, lS.l5
Iorfn., 1890, 2G.t0 Fddbm,; M. RoOdl Sta,
28.t0, 1920 @ornt., 1925. AGlb 9Indm.
Nberoeen Atfum., GnmhCn Gtniion. tt.0o
Gndin. iG.tO @6enoS: wi. Jlunal Station.
21.05 9othm, $G.i6 NbcHoS.
Meferoirnng ron haunt In Gblnts ODER vac.
Inr,9Sn0aous, Gpeife,Anten etc. meroeu fhneu
befcrgt per 1clepbou III allen ~iolgenSelt billet.
Pitrennr: G6nclees mn Sdrntoan Strnbe, s.
u. gpollc 1910, oocr NRn. G%ourtlnlb 150ti Wt.
gnninensS tatinu S~niormutipuS gGrenu. 6. y e..
Souib 100. rocr Wo. 6ourtIGHo 2726. uno NV.
b26. Gihs girhlnlunu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-12

gaiie 5nr Aictir ms Naslano be-
iorgt 6. &ainc, Nr. 413, Eit-Salti-
mure.S traFe, naDe Guitumbpnie,gpc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-12
Gtublirt iSD.
@ilGcim ~. NcimGarot

UT. H'Zl, SCeH SnlttWutt+ StfdBf.
Weiu'Uorf claitiidlc Srnh6Gnoer.
ObHc Sehcr. -
f6nnen San uno yiadt G%efrnacn r1erben. ,
Aud nrt'Wnmmi'@Gnber,
iuctde mic ruTtru. irfbit bci'm 9aben uiht.
StefelhCr iiuh Don allen ser8teu
heftcHS cmpiublcti.
6r bcrfertint nui lic'ietlunB tno bat INF 9uaer
Sfjnltft bnnocr, unterlcibebin0en,
iUefdie nHo Snl iiiifn. Nrndlbdnhct,
70 nrraunirt oOB feline accbrtc1 Auioen beiiens
6u'ricoen geflctt iiHo.
wife VrndbdnStr. HHuSnaen unn Snftrtr.
irenie tpernen c1rnGtirt, BAH ie paiiert, uiib
dnt5 Sulberfte ilno @'rlic unQeieritat.
sir Tamru iiun 3immrr
uilier MnffiGt bon Dab. Hetnhnret hntbaHheH
Rs. 1eIepbau - gsHrfkczl u6N.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-12
Mobcrt =. lhompion

Gobcrt Is. IGompion, 81, nnO
GbcIpn 0eubu IS; Npplitant &olepb
:. Sniiron 9tr. 320M SiiO- &opple'
tonltrnBcg nonuttt'W lrro,lu}a "ae .
George VI. Bauer 26, u1o Clara
Mou Wfeiiicl, "a; 9lpplit0nt George
e. @uuolodl 9tr. 1913, @eI gtort9
2lpcnllc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-12
@arpIosS & gc~nninlOomia N. n.

8iiae; b~srIdiien glorth,&be. II. OGf ctr. fSinticn
7.30 WUrfn. mao Yrrf faQltb, 1uSiefiotftifer
GpaninG1. (
e 81 sSnr... ,InA Rclia mn G Jnntaas.
$40 9,orm. ndh PcInir t60It ,, uiiSaenonmen
GnnniaqS.
1925 Wnthm. lad BORT t6g,I6. misatHommen
GDrnfdn5.
4.A5 Wudb,n. nab Delta rrr gpnntdas.
4.20 g}udbm. mao Delta t6gIln, aii5aeno:nmfp
SonntnpS.
COO Nbenbs nab 8eIatr taaIin. mIsaenoin.
men Gnrn,dqS
100 Ghenos nab RPialr MIR SountGa$.
tt.45 si6efbS rmb PsInir MiituohS uub eam
ttdds
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-12
Baltimore 9ampf Eafet So.
lNfte NIB 6merlaidae Sal.einle)
Nie G,cr. GtcatenalOit bcl0r0crlo.
9dnipier ,Viratnib" tuCm), u~gld6ama,"
MrnrninM .Srmnriirc

AuHpftt pHNlIUIHth NHCHlf UTtHuUHiuI
@cur1id," .5rnueicc."
Sampler lnbren in0lih, SpllnlagS nISaenont'
men. bon ben .Nni Clinic "FierS, yr. 1913.
gig6tsStrube, $50 sthcuoS, otreit mao Oh
Quint Comfort %gicrtolf. FUrt3mnut6 NIB allen
(lnften ocs Sleens. &erbinoung in Oh
@'uillt Comfort nit .g. & 8. @iicn60bn. " glnd
hihmonh, %crbinnuna in Portsmouth mt ben
,Gcnbouro sir Cine" InIiocn 8ig mad FortSi
mouib nno gulnnln. IN g~torfoli &erbilolmq
nit Der y%SliInniic Gnait Cine" gtoriulf uno
WcftIirb. rno n0lo Dominion Cine" natb gtcm.
bern @ulbtrGtOn. 0.sG., Rlhmono, va, lnh
gieu Ylorf.
WIdbI6etten nn6 cnropdit6em Blame. 9uri'
rt6ie Stniiltcn3inmncr. e'eiiriibe 1'clcnhtnn9.
0uinrfbct6lnla. Nolel irci Nclcrbirte Nniiltcn,
limnier in tcu atllctsViirrnnr Der oNdL 9iic,"
Vt. i07. SiisldGtimorrs 5trnfc, Or. 300 nno
6da, ~2ig6isGirubr, g. VI. g. Sifirc, Gfoeis@de
baltimore lInO GnIpCrt Cirnbe,. Dnntinrntol
lriit Nniloinq Itlo IIbounb's, gr. 100, Noro'
GGnrieSsGtrnte.
stohn n. SGeruu0h, ". Vrotnn,
Piccslsr1i. II. @elL sWInltnGer. @eit. "Rd.' Ngent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-12
Baltimore SbiO -Sabn.
. 1deIih. i1d0lib. nitsaeuommeu Gonntaes,
3yiur Gutntdgs,

AlpFGbillnc u,Ntnt StuUnt nut OCT SlHHuf uUH
9anloet = Station ndb gHntbtuntun an $50.
dhertiaGcf, 500 Norm. bis 500 Nbcnos. nit
4ullrnan StcnIt. 5riiberc Nblabrt BON Wi.
sssGiii6inatSu, %Scrlaftcn mt. sobuI Ct, 1900.
no, 1850. $40, f9.4S, li0.55. lit.53 Spr'
miiinGs. 2t2,t0 li2,40. li65. '243, 1850.
ali, 1855, 1855. 600, !6.61, 800. *lO.b6,
I'll. ~ Wbcnos; bcrl. 9umoen Ct, 1900, +G.tb,
1886, l7.2O, lS.d0, $3.50, 1000, 1000, ltt.00
&nrmiiidGe. lt2.O0 gto6iS, It2.0b. 2i2,tb,
# 90, 1906, ZOO, 300, n. los, 400. +4.80,
400. nos. 2h.35. 1900. FG10. 1920. 100,
$500. +s.1G, 2l00O. *t0.05, *1l.l0. +ii4i
NnnapolIs, Mt. MobaI citation. rio unO
2s.46 %9lormitiuG5, l6.55 Rohm. GdmoeurSta.,
H.20 mn 300 giornlittdn5, 1900 Habnl,
?b.3h nnh 600 WhCIihs.
Srrberid, Wit. 9tuudI Citation, 2s.45. 1913,
RnrmL; GdmocH Citation, 1876. 1000. 29.i5
UNI 1000 &orin., ll.25. 1850 rno $500 Rnt'
mttinOS.
Winmrtcr, Mi. aobaI. l7.1O Rorm.. !2.4s.
1870 9idhm., Camden, T.20 8orm.. 1900,
1906 NH 400 yiIhlH.
SaGrraiunH, at. Nundl eta, A4b Norrn.,
1870 9tG6mo NGlHhen GiuttOn, 1000 Gortn,
10 10 NH 400 WndlHf.
Ghirctt'6it1 mnn VT. airn, 9nnoen citation,
1885. 2a.t5 @nrnt, l1.25, 1850, 1920. $3.50.
+1tA6 Nbenoo.
SnrtlS' 9n0, gdnoer Gtdtiou. 1929 Gorm.
enran, Wii. Go0al, *2i3 Nofnl, Camden,
+300 gipdhm.
ToDai glur qiuc aaf philadelphia uno 0stp-
ylnrf, neucr Terminus an Hreinnbbiuan5i9s
tier StruHc, NelusYlurf, bcgnem nan pett!s,
Theotrru nm sId0f3.T lttrift.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-22
Wabash Pays for
Rights Of Way
WESTERN MARYLAND WILL PASS
THROUGH FRosT5URG FROM
CUMBERLAND TO WHEEL

CUMBERLAND. Md, Oct. %. =
The Wabash railroad interests are
paying for rights of way at Frostburg-
this county. in the Maryland coal re-
siou. The Baltimore Ohio is also
buying rights OF way at Frostburg. In
many cases deeds have been deliver
ed.
The Western NaryIand,Wabash rail-
road will pass through Frostburg In
building rhe line from Cumberland
vest 70 Wheeling The Wabash peo-
/ ,e have not yet lakeu over the
Georges Creek & Cumberland ratt-
teaF. which runs from Cumberland To
Homecoming, thirty miles, throrrsh the
Georges creek coal region, bit eZpecs
TO do 50 November LIST. 1t is IInowh
that thay have paid 100000 on the
option
BY the Georges Creek & CImber-
land railroad. the Western Maryland
iii not Only have access to tie rich
.IaryIand coal region but Il affords
tie only outlet from Cumberland west
through the historic Nanows.
The Baltimore & Ohio cHt oh. OF
which a corps Of surveyors is now
working tn this section leaves tie
Ptrtsbury division beyond he sar'T
Patch tunnel and passing through
Frosrburg ands at Pinto 1t affords a
grade OF ~ feet to the mile while the
Sand Patch grade which It viii avoid
and which has been the scene OF many
freight runavays is 40 fest to the
mile
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-22
Wheeling Gets
Baptists IN 'O7
cLARKssuRe GATHERING CLOSES
AFTER SESSIONS DURING
PAST SIX DAYS.

cLAREsBURG. W. Va, Oct. e.
The West Virginia Baptist General
Association concluded its ANIMAL
meeting here last night.
Wheeling was selected as the place
for the next meeting.
The committee on enrolment re
ported the attendance at this meeting
as follows: Delegates from assocta'
.tien, 26; delegates from churches,
lsf: visitors from various points ia
the State. ~. Total. 5gs.
Officers elected for next year were:
President, l. W. Holden, OF CEarks.
burg.
FIRST Vice President. G. W. KEusey
Of FaIrmoEt.
second vice President. T. c. John
son, Of ParkersburE
Secretary Rev. C. L, Trawtn- Of
Grafton.
Treasurer, Emeritus ". ?. Atchin.
sou, Of PaFkersburg.
Treasurer, J. H Phillips, Of Par
kershurs-
Auditor. Noah Lane
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-22
MISS HOLLAND IS PLEASED
TO Be IN FAIRMONT AGAIN

plays. I endeavor to rake them more
and more elaborate and gorgeous AMI
I think you will frd this, my latssr,
more picturesque aud romantic than
the former play. nave a most agree
able surprise to show yoU tonight
and that is tae prdtoIgue The cur
teln rises on a scene representing 1
water lilly pond at day break. where fs
seen the last rays OF blue and gray Of
spent night passing away in the west
and bEen ting into the purple hlzC Of
the birth OF morning. while IN the
east the golden rays Of the sun slow
Iy creep over the distant bills, adding
. touch OF the beautiful which nature
alone can reproduce. 1t Is to me &
scene OF enchantment. The beginning
OF the story of the play opens with
the finding of a Little naked child
: hfch had been cast Upon the water
and is rescued by a halt cTazed man
whose discovery brings back to hiE
his long lost happiness IN life
The frst acr introduces this chilli
of eighteen years later a flower girl
: Lolita-raared Rmidst the masSeteFs
OF Marco In far OF TtlIy Her Iife IS
as pure anI rs Innocent as tt1t Of a
,ehtld wren first born. She bFsathes
in an air Of happiness and eouteut.
d eat. an except Que dEiicuIty, her IN
Known pareatase. The laughter and
gayety Of her childish youth soou
laNakens into a new life. The derpue-
iEaent oe the story holds one IN sus-
parse y 70 Is tlnaI ogteoma But i
= most pleasgls ard | Gel sure yeu
vim llSs it''
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-22
Another Noble
Couple Quarrel
DUKE AND DUCHESS or MARL
soRoueH HAVE SOME FAM
ILY DIFFERENCES

LONDON. Oct. 22-Dtsagreemeat
between the Duke and Duchess Of
Marlborough which has been prosoHgeI
over period Of is months or more,
English society is convinced. viii re
suit In their separation unless tire
earnest Efforts now being made by
the father Of the Duchess aud other
relatives result in. a reconciliation.
W. X. Vanderbilt. the father OF the
Duchess, arrived In London on Tues
day anil went directly to Blenheim-
where his daughter IS With her chill.
dren- The Duke is not at BEenheitn
anl all negotiations for reconei1ia.
ttou have been conducted through
Mr.. Vanderbilt.
Encompatfbflfty is the only reason
assigned for the strained relations
existing between the Duke and
Duchess. This has become acute dur.
ing the past is months and they
have been apart for increasingly long
periods. The Dukes relations with
his wffe's family have not been cor
dfsI for some time. chiefly due. 1T is
sail 20 the disappointment Of his ex-
peetassous caused By the second mar
rissp OF W. X. vanderbilt.
The Duke according to all accounts
is not blessed with a very amtable
temper. and affects an Intense dislike
for Americans which is most trying
to tie Duchess. who has many Amer.
fcan friends OF whom sue IS fond
Nothing annoyed the Duke so much
as the frequent reports Of hts having
r-ce1ved magnificent presents from
his fatber-tn-law. He never neglected
an opportunity to dertie these rumors-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-22
HOME FROM
sunny ITALY
LOCAL PosToFFIcE CLERK EN-
JoYEo A THREE MONTHS
VISIT TO EUROPE.

IA. e'frnlo who has charge of the
Italian mail that comes to the local
postoafce has rIss returned from an
extende.T trip on the continent Srr.
Cirro has been gone Just three
months. the leave of absence grant
I'd him covered this time. He says
that he had good time while abroad
and that whenever he was enjpyin ;
a gocd cup Of wine he drank to the
health OF the people of Fafrmonr.
Tony. As he is best known. took
The ocean liner at New York aud Iansi.
sd at Plymouth, England He then
crossed the English channel. stopptnS
at CheraO,rrg, France From Cher,
f-ourg be went to Paris. He stayel
three days in Gay Paree.~ He then
crossed the province Of Savoy to Mo,
ne aud passed through the Alps by
IKE Noucfnisio tunnel stoprtng az
Coazfe EraIv- Then on to Turin. frou,
Turin to Milan, from the city OF mag.
ni1cenr churches Ctrmo went to Gs-
l., a. On Esavfng Genoa the cities %
Fioreuce and Rome were Visited. He
then vfsttef Naples From Naples
i. went to rhe home Of his mo,her In
Erhe province OF saTerno. where ne Wis
| lied for . month and half He sail
that it was only by ieceivtnS his
mother that he cnuId return. He told
! hvr thar hr. was going to Naples He
lid % to Naples, and from there he
started his journey NJ his adopted
Eome. As GTbsaItar he wrnre his
mother a letter telling her OF his Eeay'
ing home gFace more.
Twelve days after "Touy~ left Ma
Lies he hrr,Ied In Hoboken,, New Jer,
sey He visited his uncle at Orange,
ESew Jersey and teen went 10 New
II: ven. Conn, From New 'Earen be
set ont Tor Fairmont. and this morn
ting finds him standing in front Of the
fnr4igr stamp window
Tony Is prominent member OF the
fhi1ens band. He did not forget this
fact and while on his trtr bs p',rehas
ed three fne cIarfnets which be EIl
Euse.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-22
Body Of Raschid
Was Buried
RAILROAD MAN SAYS STORY THAT
IT WAS cREMATEo IS WITH
OUT FOUNDATION.

Messages received here from Pick
ems have stated that the body OF
George Raschid, the Syrian leper, had
been cremared together with the hut
In which he lived and died and all
household effects. Another anal more
plausible story comes from a railroad
man from up the road which states
that the body Of Raschid was placed
in good easket and h d to resi- few
feet from the B. and o. railroad
tracks. and that a brother OF Rasehid
WAS present at the burial. The latter
Is the more plausible story at is would
have teen almost impossible to have
cremated the body with the heat eaus-
ed from the burning shack
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-22
Actress Talks Of
Her New Play

Miss Mildred Holland, the charming
snd delfshtful parsonage that has es-
4aslished herself in the =raees ot lc-
al theater guers through the clever
less ot her Interpretation Of Gather
ine tie Great in @The Triumph Of al
ItIIpressv last season, and wto will
be seen this evening at the Grand Op-
III house IN her new play entitled "A
PaFadTse Of Lies" arrived il the citF
Sunday from MorgauIowu, where she
aB1eaFei last SATURDAY. Il am pleas
I'd Is again visit Fairmout " she re-
rtarked after the first greeting OF vel
come vas extended the scribe Of the
west vIrgtnIan. Though my pre-
yious visit found me conferred among
several large and well known att'ac-
t5ols. and as II was my first appear,
snee h this cfty was surprised at
tAe ruustne reception they exreHde.l
Ez. They seemed to extsnd 4 hearty
erecting Of frfendliness upon my arst
sfpearanee. Now. / return to you
feeI as though I were visiting
srune friends. though ( do not know
1Y q ths theateF soers peraonalIF
sFs s an atmosphere Of fEtsndlt
ts they tlfl4e OEer the fat
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-22
LADIES INVITED
70 BIG REPUBLICAN RALLY TO BE
HELD HERE ON FRIDAY
NIGHT.

The ladies' of FairnOnt and the sur
rounding country like to hear good
speeches. We have been asked wheth.
er women world be welcome at the
meeting TO be held here next Friday
night when Hon. VIM. P. Hubbard,
Hon. C. W. Dillon and Hon Chas. E
Haddox will speak. To be sEe they
viii be welcome. Who Is more inter
ested in good wases aud low taxes
than are the women: When the bus
band and father has plenty OF work
ana doesn't have to par out all his
earnings tOF taxes more nqusy Is lefr
for the suppoFt of TIE tami8y. Every
body wiz Be welcome Who can attend
.tAe meeting % Friday hiEht Keep
|tha ate Mind and plan.to hs thege
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-22
count WIITE7 may B5IREGALLED
TO power IN RUSSIAN EMPIRE
No Danger From
Diphtheria Here
CITY HEALTH OFFICER AUTHOR
lzEs a STATEMENT FOR
PUBLICATION.

Quite a great deal Of comment was
heard yesterday because the city
health oGfcials allowed several friends
Of the family to attend the funeral If
small child OF Mr. aud Mrs. J. Bere-
deli, who died Of dfptherta- It was
stated on the street that the disease
! was Of the worst kind and that the
funeral was 50 open that those present
we're in danger Of contracting the lis-
ease.
DR.. ". H. Kunst. the City Health
fomeer was seen by the West Virgin
ian to-day and besides denying that
the disease was Black Dtphtherta'
stated that there was absolutely no
Ianger Of a spread Of the eontagtou
occasio1ed by the funeral He dtetat-
ed the following communication to the
West ylrgfnfan:
At the Joe BeredeIIt home on Pike
street. this city. there are three cases
OF dlphtherta. There were four cases.
but one died
There seems to be considerable con
fusion and alarm felt in and about this
ueighborhood over these cases. Dr..
E. W. Howard and myself are the at
tending physicians and We have the
family and children quarantfnsd and
ISOLATED from their boarders. First
the BaradelIf home has about ss rooms
in it and the children and parents are
Isolated to two roous separate. and
apart from the other rooms and its
members. We also have a graduate
nurse who sees that no one outside OF
those quarantined enter these rooms
The 10 mouths old child that del
Saturday afternoon was buried Sun
day mornfne.
A great many people are censuring
US to-day tor permitting, as they say
public funeral 1 want all these
people to understand. in the strict
sense Of the word, that no public tu-
neral was held.
The infant deceased was, according
TO Law wrapped in Btchloride sheet I
to 500 and placed In a hermetieaIIy
sealed casket. The railroads accept
.dtphtherttfc cases treated in this man
uer for shipment. The casket was
not opened At the home or cemetery.
think it was twelve carriages that
followed the remains to its last rest
ing place The mother and father at
tending same IN a closed carriage and
same was fumigated upon its return
home, so you see we have been very
careful in these cases and are using
every precaution to stamp the disease
out.
When these cases are through with,
will thoroughly fumfsate the house
myself and we hope to be free from
the dreaded disease.
w H. KUNsT, NJ D,
City Health ofheer,
Faifmout, ". Va
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-22
IERE GUESTS OF
FRANK HOLLAND
4iRMoNT HIGH SCHOOL FOOT
BALL TEAM WAS HIGHLY
AoNoRED ON sATUR-
DAY NIGHT.

seaking about the Fatrmout High
sehooE football team # IS pleasure
ID ncte tie cEeyernsss they displayed
ths game last Saturday wfFh the
sTantoWn High school, Mr.. Franz
Holland. an ex-football captain fFoE
western college. who Is also tie
business manager for his sister. NA.
dFsd Holland. the popular actress
ysh6 VII be seen at the Grand opera
hriiss this evening In "A Paradise OF
i us, was present during the greater
oition Of the game and when seen To-
~ i reporter og the West Virgin
Ss reuarked. Il vas a=reaabEy sur
-fsed 1T the great activity displayed
81 tie Fairmont boys d1rtas the
came. Considering the DISADVANTAGES
they were under. the sttpperty aelf
on which they played. and AGAINST The,
popular ana clever players from Nor
toWn High scnCnI- they tesesVe
Y. seh praise. do not know the names
III the boys on the team, but they
d9mrastrated that they are made Of
exesIIeut footbqrl qualities and .oHc
5of teul are sure to make taefr mark
Ia TIE foothaH world before many
irs 1--we prssef- 4 wish them a.
Il 1 success tksy may attain"
The FaFrmout football players, as
~ ID as the members ng tic Morgan
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-22
FAIR ASSOCIATION NET on
SATURDAY And ELECTED OFFICERS

"a "a aud claim ii win y -
best IN the country. Itisso
that the grand stand vim
track its entre length sivin
eeIIent view Of the borses
point.
It Is the object q ne iEeet
.pGsh he work % TIE srotl
along and make SFEangeIef
a big fair ren fan
There Is no Apgareat q
FaiEnont shoRId aot h8ys \ m
better fair evefy. tEll mi an
.city IN nqgtheEn ws lFsin
me pcssihle C1 q NJ le
ii ths Er lco EaliHel
fc5- Fss For-i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-22

town High pFre the =Vests Of Str.
Holland at a tneater party e<teastrd u
them Saturday evening and before
.he curtain arose the boys gave theff
school yells rpuch n the pleasure 5f
u large audience assembled After
N e performance the boys gave rous
rg cheer for Miss Holland.