davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-21

t.extract-B hSe Natures inauence-ths
blood Is bathed IN the mIgoratinS
tonic which gives life TO il and .fhev vital
dres of the body burn Brighter and
tissue rubbish which has accumulated
IN the system 'sl. 9
The 8 Discovery" cures all skin afec-
tons, blotches, pimples, eruptions and
boils heals old sores, or ulcers, white
Iswelhngs, scrofuious affections and
Kindred ailments. - 50
The Golden Medical eDSscoveryris
just the tissue builder and tonic You
require when recovering sronna hard
cold, gip, pneumonia or long siege
of fever or other prostrating disease.
No matter how strong the constitution,
our stomach and Liver are apt 70 be
Tout of kltern occasionalfy- In con-
sequence our blood Is disordered, for
the stomach 10 the lnboratoryfor the
constant manufacture OF blood.
It is = trIte saying that no man u
stronger than his stomach. Dr.Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery strengthens
the stomach-puts it in shape to make
pure, rich blood-helps the LIVER and,
Kidney. to expel the poisons from the
body and thus cures both Liver and
Kidney troubles II YOU take this
natural blood purifier and tonic, you
VIII assist your system in manufactur-s
that is Invigorating to the brain and
nerves. The weak, nervous, rundown,
debiEtated condition which so many.
people suffer from, is usually the effect
of poisons IN the blood It Is often in
Dictated by pimples or boils appearing
on the skin, the face becomes thin and
the feelings ~blue." DR.. Pierce's dis.
,coveryr cures all blood hunnors as well
as being a tonic that makes one %igor-'
Gus. strong and forceful. 1t is the only
medicine put up for sale through drug
gists for Ike purposes that contains
neither alcohol nor harmful drugs, and
the only one, every Ingredient of which
has the professional endorsement of
the leading medical writer's of this
country. Some of these endorsements
are published in > little book of ex-
tracts from standard medical works
and will be sent to any address free,
on receipt of request therefor by letter
or postal card, addressed to DIR u
Pierce, Buffalo, n Y. It tells just what
Dr. Pierce's medicines are made Of
> The words of Praise /" for the sew
medicines are composed, by leaders in
all the several schools of medical prac.
tce, and Recommending them for the
cure of the diseases for which the
vGolden Medical Discovery is advised,
should have far more weight with the
sick and afflicted than any amount of
the so-called testimonials" so con-
spicuously Haunted before the public
by. those who are afraid to let the IN
gradients of which their medicines arc
be known. Bear IN mind
that the wGolden Medical Discovery
has THE BADGE OF HONESTY, on every
bottle wrapper, In . full list Of its IN
gredients.-
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure
invigorate the liver and
regul2te stomach and .bowels. -s.1.a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-21
ONE TRUST BUSTED.
Paper Combination Went Down and
Out in Hurry.

Paper Combination Went Down and
Out in Hurry
From the ST. Paul Pioneer Press.
The final outcome OF the suit
brought in the United States Circuit
Court OF the st. Paul district for the
dissolution of the paper trust was fore
shadcwed several months ago by the
decision of the Supreme Court that
the officers of the defendant corpor-
atoms could not be excused from teS-
flying as to their transactions or
from producing in court the records
of their business But there may have
been some who. until yesterday.
thought they had ground for believing
the paper men would endeavor to pro
long the fight. Any such anticipation
was then shattered by voluntary sur
render. The defendants practically.
confessed their guilt. withdrew their
answers. paid some fines they had in
CURED for Contempt: and it now re-
mains only to determine the form Of
the final decree which shall make a
once arrogant and seemingly invinci-
BILE combination thing of the past.
That the members of the combine,
have discounted the prospective re-
suits of the decision Is evident IRON,
the fact that. without awaiting the
end some Of them recently made
heavy reduction IN the price OF paper.
This carried the price back to approx
n1atelY the same figure that prevailed
before the formation of the trust. But
this is by no means the most import
ant result Of the suit collaterally
with the proceedings against the to-
bacco trust 1t brought about deci-
sion from the Supreme Court which
while strengthening the Federal law
against combinations in restraint Of
trade and for the establishment OF
mcnopolieS-alSo in practice restores
to the States thaz control over corpor-
atoms existing under State charters
which. ever since he Dartmouth Col
1eSe decision. has been to a.Sreat de-
gree held obsolete.
In fact. the victory over the paper
trust Is practically the only clean
sweeping unqualified triumph so far
gained over such com bination since
the national law against them brought
the trusts under the jurisdiction of
the Federal courts That citizens and
lawyers of st. Paul. especially Mr. KEEL
logS. who has represented the United
State government, have borne the priu-
.cipal burden and heat of the combat.
and Won it, is no small occasion fo-
local pride. and should win for the
individuals most Immediately concern
ed the congratulations of al, patriotic
citizens.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-21

uSeC lot dUSflIe OF SC1enIluC- pul-
poses: nor TO prevat the fish commits.
missioners or the. warden of the State.
ii there be any sQch. or any person.
with their or his consent. from catch
ing any fish at any tine with nets or
SENS for the purposes of propagation
or stockinS Other waters. nor to pre-
vent any person from taking in any
way, fish from his private dam. pond
or spring at any ime- Anw person.
who shall buy o. receive any brook
trout land-lockeG salmon. California
salmon or any other fish caught or
taHe contrary 10 the provisions OF
This act. knowing the same to be so
caught or taken. shall be guilty of a
misdemeanor. and shall be punished
therefor as hereinafter provided. Any
person VINO shah wronSfully and viii
fully let the water out of any pond
mentioned herein. with the intent to
take OF lure fish therein. shall be
punished on conviction by imprison-
ment In the county jail not exceeding
six months or by a fine not exceeding
Two hundred dollars. or by both fine
and imprisonment. The owners, or
those IN control of lands or rights In
land. IN or Bordering upon an pond
designated In this act. shall have erect:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-21
Stamp Language.

From The Philadelphia Public Ledger
DO You know the language of pos
tase stamps
..onsy-tl.c essential part OF it
Whats thatc
If the stamp is elsewhere than il.
the upper riShr-hand corner it means
I'm an idiot
Pity the knoeker-
From the Baltimore American
The common GROWER has about as
much reason for his anger as the per-
son who frandcally looks about the
room for his eyeglasses when they be-
stride his nose.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-21

Consldyour body as an engine
whichssrSes VOC with All actnItyo of
mind 4npdy- Keep the machinery
well ollend II runs smoothly Ii
does not amin: doing It's work Bot
let the sRchs which IS the fre-box
TO the h{n engine, get Eout of ka-
teri and soon meetswith disaster:
The proS of undisested and de-
,comPostnpd is poison 70 the system
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-21

The want column is never overlook
ed Geta want orseSchansea in the
West yfrginian2 today and wait for
results. Half cent a word Sworn
daily cremation over 500. -:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-21
Pity the knocker-
No CHANGE pesirea.
he Soreryfl1c Journal.

From the Someryfl1c. Journal
The goose has good reason for hop
ing thatsthe turkey WIN neverEso out
of fashion. .zsSSsS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-21
ESSEN

lsxtr+ed from Roots of NatIva ForesfsPlants
GSTa1ghtsBacksto Naturesfo YourSHeaItfSSss
There sSYoIrsS trengt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
MUSHROOM NOEL FAVORED.

The saucy little mushrom hat is gaining many
devotees, and the wise oes declare that it is to
the favored model for atumn.
1t is fashioned of all orts of straws, but is
specially good IN Lcghen and horse hair or
Neopohtan.
| This model looks very well when wreathed
around the crown with ribon or malines ruffng
At the sides Will be balared couple of plumes
caught with small bunh of flowers. On one
imported model the crown was encircled by a
long slken scarf in fjnt geranium red that
hung below the shoulders. Puffs OF the silk were
put along the front and side, From the latter
point we're grouped soft oque feathers, the same
shade The hat was tgal straw.
The basin hat is quaint little affair very high
ly regarded,
GIBSON SAILOR AM GAINSBOROUGH.
For smart simplicity tn, Gibson sailor, straight
of brim or with dip Over the coifure, directly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
FLOWERS AID RIBBON

| Underbrim trimming imuch favored and nib
bon bows with long enc and loops are consid
| cred very modish fnisl
Large roses of all huesespecially in pinks, arc
admirably employed. sing and IN clusters. Quite
few flowers stand hi, from the hat gent
ly nodding at the least otion Of the wearcr.
Ribbon enters prominttly into the makeup
of the midsummer hat arge bows are put on
at every angle Some Wy chic effects are OBJ
toined where wide ribbon,ows massed at the
back that is, slightly rsed. Many are trim-
med in front, Just bit the left side, Others
are banked high on the dc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15

among these new arrivals which in many cases
was oyerdone. The brim that is just raised in
graceful sweep or slightly undulating curve,
suited to the requirements of the face, is much
favored
The front brim is always narrower than the
back, sometimes Just enough to make a distnc-
ton, and again this detail is greatly emphasized.
Rarely is the back brim turned skyward in Hut-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15

in back, Is conservative model. This design il
very good in back, trimmed with soft nbbon or
lnalnes about the crown and with huge rosette
from which springs a long heron plume or clus
tiers OF algrettes.
This same hat is very good in leghorn, Ia most
fashionable straw with broad band of colored
velvet, ribbon, plumes.
The natural color of leshorn is Hch that
1t is sufficiently neutral to harmonic with most
any subdued or brilliant hue.
The modified Gonsborough In black and white
NeopoGtan Is considered very chic for dressy
wear. Large all-black hats are conspicuous at
all large gatherings of smartly gowned women.
A distinct note was introduced the other day
on large black hat by the introduction of two
fluffy, willow green pumes, that matched the
embroidered dot In the black organdle.
Long lace wells are picturcsquely employed and
are draped in quaint fashion over the back brim,
Parasols introduce charming dash of color that
in most cases correspond with the hat of its trim
mings, besides the footgcar and shoulder wrap,
FOR THE HOME MILLNER.
The sketches on this page may be copied in
part whole.
The first illustration shows the clever manner
in which one woman treated her last years pam
over it was draped soft crown Of laced lined with
three thicknesses of malnes.
A twist of hight and dark yellow ribbon was
taken around the crown, and at the side, close
to the back, she added two violet hued pFumes;
large bow OF Inalines was under the left brlm-
ANY hat could be so treated, whether largo or
small All over lace would be quite os appro-
pirate and flowers put around the crown.
Beneath is panama hat with back dip over
the coiffurc It is simply trimmed with peony
colorcd peau de cygne ribbon, with large bow in
front supporting aigrettes of the same shade.
This style is equally good in ribbon, especially
the dime dots.
To the left is chic little mushroom model On
lephorn. trimmed with pink rose, leaves and
bow OF velvet that rests on the hair In the most
approved style
At the base of the page is shown pert hat
that is finding favor with women who can wear
mat such n shape and carry it off beconingly
BLACK and white striped ribbon Is combined with
yellow roses.
The hat at the top of the page is an English
model straight from London Royal blue chip
is fetchingly treated with pink roses and green
ribbon Just beneath is a scry7ceable model and
one that is becoming to the average face. 1t is
of black or white chip trimmed with lavender
ribbon and feathers the same hue
MARJORIE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15

were ruled out, and so it seemed. Eight stun
nlng models were carried off for SAB Don't tell
me that some women are not fnanciers when it
comes TO getting the worth of their money.
Dainty little hats are marked 50 and So that
were SIS and $40
MI-SEASON HAT CAPRICIOUS.
The midsummer hat has taken unto itself con-
siderable latitude with regard to its shape and
design. No is surprised at this since il ex-
presses composite model, the work of many
minds of many miiners.
Some infinitely Frenchier than they were
earlier In the season.
Women who go abroad for clothes for the New
port season are back with models bearing tn
genuine hall mark OF Partisan elegance.
There is not that twisting and turning of brims
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15

cd curve. What fare there is, is confined III
sides. The back is raised just enough TO N
of an effective massing of trimming to Ct
down on the coiffure
The fare over the profile is verv pronoo
on some models, plumes nod ovcr the siden
up IN front. Ribbons are taken over the e
Of the brim where they terminate in a lars.,
on the hair Many hats are banked WITHIN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
aSzRH71X1RLN AZ ~
8LAGS CRLdHaLhE AA5NN
AIzO EZHHERS

ers, some in huge rosett of small flowers, tn
larger ones dotting the I'm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15


spring bit passe perhaps, and in
many cases have lost their color nnd shape, not
very materially, but enough TO emphasize these
details when topping smart summer frock
The we'll dressed woman thoroughly under
stands the situation She knows the value of a
becoming, fresh looking hat and Just what her
good looks miss when this crowning glory is lack,
ing.
It is possible TO pick up very desirable bargains
IN hats at this time, that is. when you possess
the git of a knowing bargain when YOU see it
Mature has been known to ignore some women
In the distribution Of this essential oualtvj
| was in smart little shop the other mornino
when three women trpped IN who had run up
from the shore in their motor car to rcplcnisb
their summer millinery. They had been in sew
cral storms, they said and the rain had COM
pletely wrecked their most pretentous chapeaus.
substitutes were imperative.
These women, who evidently possessed sub
stantal bank accounts, nevertheless insisted that
the hats were to be bargains, gilt-edged prices
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15

O3TE in the season as 1t may seem to turn
ones attention to the caprices of sum-
n mer millinery the mid-season headpiece
~ nevertheless occupies a distinct niche
OF its own. Hats bought in the carly
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-19
Holding Fer a Rise.

To hold stock for a rise requires
thorough knowledge OF the property
represented, certainly thatrits merits
are such as. to.carfy 1t everitually to a
higher yai,;ea: and. e mind sufficiently
serene and YEtsnito witness undisturbed
the ebb and flow OF market prices. II
is by this policy of patience and seren-
ity that the Rothschilds and others
have made great fortunes by locking
up stocks when they were cheap ana
awaiting the progress Of the years to
give them value. How much can some
times be made in this way may be
judged from the fact that an investor
who had put $os.s75, including COM
missions, into ,06osshares of American
Smelling. con1mcna stock when it was
selling for '3eqssip. October. 1903. >would
have been athletic, reaHzes S157 900. or q
profit of $4,000, int November. 1905.
Yet it is doubtful. ffone man in Amer
lea outside of original holders. who
were unmoved bysmarket fluctuations.
had the patience aRds foresight to pur-
sue this course.-Charles A. Conant in
Atlantic
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-19
: SIRES AND SONS.

George A. Hearn of New York has
Get aside 100000 as a permanent fund
for. the purchase of works by Ameri-
can artists.
Ben Pitman, whose system of short
hand is used more than any other in
the United States, is still living in
Cincinnati. He is eighty three years
old.
Sir Ralph Payne-Galwey, a baronet
Of Yorkshire, England, is believed to
be the best archer in Europe He has
frequently shot an arrow a quarter Of
q mile and struck the center Of the
target.
The largest Individual maker OF
clothespins in the world is Lewis Mann
of Bryants Pond, Me. He started with
a capital of only $500 and bought an
old disused mill. He has amassed q
comfortable fortune in the business.
Sir William Crookes, the British sci
enlist was one of the earliest amateur
photographers, eagerly experimenting
with the camera as long ago as 1855.
In those early days he was always say
ing to his wife, "Sit" And she used
to reply, "It sounds like hen"
Walter Wellman. who is to make an
attempt to reach the pole in an airship,
will start in August. The gas bag of
the ship will be 164 feet long and 5213
feet in diameter. The ship will weigh
2S6O pounds and the motors and fix
ings $500 pounds. 1t will carry crew
Of five men.
Attorney General Hadley of Missouri
Is still extremely youthful in appear
ance. Some time ago a veteran Mis-
sourian came in and inquired of the
prosecutor for Attorney Hadley. Il
am Hadley." he was informed. Say,
sonny" fiared the caller, you may be
Hadley, but I guess my business Is
with your pa
Robert A Smith. who has been re-
elected mayor OF ST. Paul. Mimi, has
served six or seven terms in that office,
five of them consecutlvely. Mayor
Smith is seventy-eight years old. not a
youngster as mayors go. and as. be
sides his various terms as mayor, he
has filled other Offices. good part of
his life has been oficeholding
The burning question of the moment
seems to no What's tho rev exposure
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-19
PCis9Ns4 &c. TOBACCO.

Tobacco destroys the taste. smell and
digest:0n sss
Tobacco kills mental, moral and
physical vigor. Z,
Tobacco .paralyzes the mucous mem
ibranes sDd glands.
'Tobacco's most dangerous poison
nicotine. Is swstaeut antidote.
Tobacco OBTAINS prussic acid, am
monia. cArbonic oxide and nicotine.
Tobacco eontains stronger poisons
than opium aicehoi, abSinth or choral.
A single gieaf of tobacco or a single
cigar contains, enough of this poison to
kill a. mansif applied properly.
Nicotine is the most deadly poison
known to the pharmacopoea. A single
drop or grainswill kill large animal
Nicotine resembles prussic acid in APP
pearance. effects and activity. Nico-
tines victims die in violent convul
sions.-New York American.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-19
At THE THEATERS
Wilton Lackaye-Gennerr

1t is a pleasing thing when a star
has the courage of his convictions
and knowing his own limitations, sets
about to find a vehicle suitable for
them. The critics and play-goers of
the East have nothing but commenda-
ton for Wilton Lackayes stage YER
sion of Victor Hugo's epoch-making
masterpiece, Les Miserables.' which
the author player has very naturally
called "The Law and the Man, IA Of
all the roles to which Mr. Lackaye
has brought the aid of his unaUes-
tionable talant and genius, none
have suited him better than Jean Val
jean, the unfortunate hero of the
great French writer's work.
In the role of Jean Vatican we
have a man whose soul is in the pro-
cess of transmutiOn. For nineteen
years he has stood the horrors of
the prison hulks at Tonlon. for steal
ing loaf of bread TO save a sister
from starvation. Abuse, torture,
punishment, illtreatment of every de-
scription, an absolute lack of any
uplifting quality has embittered this
man against the world and it's crea-
tor. Mr.. Lackye will be seen at the
Gennett Friday night
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-19
No Arxucr Handy.

This is only worth the telling, writes
correspondent, because it contains a
retort which. though triumph of in
consequence, seems to me quite unan
swerable. l happened to be reading
some obvious newspaper proofs in Il
train when the good natured man next
to me. with the intsntion no doubt OF
making himself agreeable. asked, .'Ah
are you connected with the press? 2"
intimated BREEZY and perhaps not over
courteousiy that it was none Of his
business. Re persisted that if was a
quite civil inquiry. which | met with
the remark Eat / lad not asked him
whether he was a clerk or shop as
sistant. As he was obviously neither,
this nettled him. IF / knew" he said,
what newspaper you belong to
would never 5uJ 1t again."-I.ondon
Chronicle
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-19
HIDDEN DANGERS.
Nature Gives Timely Warnings That
No Richmond Citizen Can Az
ford to Ignore.

DANGERS SIGNAL NO. 1 come
from the kidney secretions. They
will warn yon when the kidneys are
sick. Well kidneys excrete a clear.
ambe' lid. Sick kidneys send out
a thf ale and foamy, or thick,
red, III cling urine. full of sedi-
ment an Irregular of passage.
DANGEI. SIGNAL NO 2 comes
from the back. Back pains, dull and
heavy, or sharp and acute. tell you
of the coming of dropsy. diabetis. and
Brights disease. Doan's Kidney
Pills cure sick kidneys and cure them
permanently. Here's Richmonds
proof
William W. Fry, teamster, of $50
North Twelfth street, Richmond. Ind.
said: For a long time 1 was I'M
easy on account of severe kidney
trouble. The secretions were of bed
odor and contained sediment like
brick dust. Many nights | had to get
up out of bed five times TO pass the
secretions. My back ached intensity
and there was hard pain around the
kidneys. Looking about last winter
for cure for my trouble | was adj
vised to use Doan's Kidney Pills. I
got box and began saking them as
directed. Being relieved | continued
the treatment until the malady left
me. / gave Doan's Kidney Pills my
earnest recommendation.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan sand
take no other.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-19

the company of Charles Kean, and
among other parts she then played was
that of Prince Arthur IN King John"
At the point where she left the stage
In the terrible knowledge that her eyes
were to be burned out the little Ellen
at first made her exit with such COM
posurc that she received q strong rep
rimand from Mrs. Kean, who told her
that she must give expression to the
anguish of the situation. This little
scolding caused the easily affected
child TO she'd such earnest tears that
her monitresS cried out, .Oh. if you
can only do that on the stage. what o
Prince Arthur you viii be-" The hint
was taken TO heart and adopted. and
the success of the impersonation was
assured. The new Prince Arthur was
honored with q special call, and the
critics were loud and unanimous In
their praises, freely acknowledging the
dramatic force of the performance. to-
gether with its delightful simplicity.
tenderness and truth TO nature
Miss Terry has been twice married
and in private life is Mrs E. A War
dell. She became a grandmother sew
eral years ago.