davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-30
eossiP THssTAeE:s

IN -The Man On the Box MS week
According Q report. Edra Wallace
Hopper Is 10 be srarred next season
by Heoe- Macdonald.
May vokes and Gus Flx!ey are ap-
pea-ins in vaudeville sketch en-
titled The Model 5laid-'
Clothes" the new play BY AVER
HopwooJ and Claiming Pollock, is 20.
be given a trial in Milwaukee.
Edith Yerrinston has been engaged
for a leading part in a new uEnt ope-
"a by Otto Harbach and Karl l.
Hoschna
Thomas W. Ross is 70 appear in the
near future in pla: by George NJ.
Cohan nnder the naoaSeemnt Of Co
han & Harris.
Mrs Leslie Carter received a silver
loving cup from the members of her
company when her season closed AT
WiIltamsport last week
TriSe Frisanz;, is slated for the
role now filed by blanche Ring ia
His Honor the Mayor" wien Miss
Ring leaves the conbany to play
Miss Dolly Dollars
Richard Carle's new musical play
is to be called The Hurdy-Gurdy
Girl Mr.. Carlos long tour OF year
and six weeks in "T;,e Mayor Of To-
kio' comes to an end in Boston this
week
tyrone Powers is to be starred
next season by Edward A. Braden in
Marie Corellrs play. Sarabbas." Mr.
Powers is spending his vacation comp
ing out with some friends on St. Paul
Isle, AuN-Noix. Quebec. ana is p,ltti;lS
in his tine hunting and fishing and
studying his par, in "Earabbas.''
Ezra Kendall is 10 be starred by
Col. John S. Flahe-t:- with whom he
las signed a fire-year contract. Mr..
Kendall is said to have been offered
$500 a week by vaudeville managers.
but declined the offer. His season
will open in new play, swell EIe,
CANT Jones" written by Herbert Hall
Kendall.
Rene Faulet, the author OF a new
play entitled. Mutt Perrerse." which
Nine. Bernhardt has accepted since
her return TO Paris. is only 30 years
old. and has written several thousand
lines of poetry which he has never
had published. as !:e was awaiting a
theatrical success. Sernharlt has
promised the young pam that his play
shah be produced at her theater, S3ae
predicts that the young author viii
take rank With RoSIa23.
Mrs. Bert. who died n: her home n
Brooklyn few days ago. vas pop
r.ar leading woman Z quarter OF 4
century ago. Cnder her stage name
Of Henrietta Osbourpe she appeared.
in the support of Edwin Forrest. Char
otTc Cushman. Edwin Booth, Charles
Fechter and many Of the other nota-
o;es. Her last public appearance was
n William Brady's production Of TIE
Her husband. Frederick
". Bert. is the genera! Office repre-
sentative OF Mr.. Brady.
SoTNESS OF SEai SKIN
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-30

We solicit your business, which viii
receive prompt and careful attention
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-30
stereerspher a "?oet."

From the New ;Tork. Press.
Said the business man to his s;ca
5oSrapher:: Take this mote to DR..
Jones: I inclose- sss5to cover your
bill: the baby never hollers, thanks 10
your skin. Yours truly.
And this is the way the stenosra.
spher wrote IT,
-.'1 inclose ss5
To cover your bnl
The baby never holIers-
Thanks to your skill,
Yours truly
The stenoSrapher stin holds his Job
because his employer has a sense OF
humor.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-30

We are now making pastures to
suit every one 5pocket Special als
,yantages oHered This. N onths 80 g
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-30
SELECTIONS OF BACHELOR.
From the New York Press.

From the New York Press
a boy hardly ever grows mp to haze
as little sense as he thinks his father
has
Marriage wouldn't be SO bad If it
wasn't sucl, an awful sort OF c2d-t-
plaster thing
What makes It SO hard 10 be sooa
is there is no punishment if you get
caught att
It's the ma- who has the coa1p.e:-
est outfit q. Yachting cloti'es that
iiast:t ever any yac;t
When woman has. new d.css il
is a sign she VIII not stay home TIL
everybody knows it.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-30

Tyrone Powers is to be starred
next season by Edward A. Braden in
Marie Corel!rs play. Sarabbas." Mr.
Powers is spending his vacation comp
ing out with some friends on ST. Paul
Isle, -AuN-Eoix. Quebec. ana is puttiaS
in his tine hunting and fishing and
studying his par, in --Earabbas.''
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-30
SoFTNESS OF SEALSKlN.
70 RivaIed by Huu10o Hair Where
DaadruN IL EradIcafed

Sea,slia Is admired the world over fo-
.ts soctaess and Slossiaess: and yet the
A4.naa hair IS equally As soft and glossy
v!,e-. healthy; and-the -adica! cause % ail
sc:- trouble Is dandr,13S. which Is c2-sed
b. pestiferous parasite that Saps the
ystaI.ty OF the hair at its root Eewo-o'S
Ec-7!c:de is the only Preparation that Is
s--ccc there Is no <auInS hair. but 4 lux
I1riact growth OF glossy. soft hair Is GER
-2in. Securing the scalp won't cure dan
G-uis- XIII the. daodroS germ. Thous,
s1ds &C women owe their beautiful suits
@ hair to Newhro's HerPicide. Sold BY
leading druggists. send 1oc. IN starpz
< The 9lcrpiciee Co.. Detroit. Mich
e. A BEIingslea & CO., special
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-30
en- l1ousand
Red Men Gong
FoR UNIQUE BUILD
q iNe:z6TsTHESJAMEsTowN Ex-
POSITION NExTaYEAR.

IS NORFOLK. Va. June 2s.-The
beautiful grounds of the jamestown
Exposition. where IN years gone by
roamed the native red men OF Amer
ica monarchs of all they surveyed.
VIII be encamped / 600 to 600 uni
formed members of the Red Mems
League" who come TO visit the Ex-
position next year. In. addition to
the uniformed Red Men viii be about
10000 members Of the Improved
Order of Red Men at the Exposition
during Red Mems Day, Sept l.. The
red men Of the time OF Powhatan and
Pocahontas have passed away and
the pretty point of land which was
once their favorite camping ground
has been transformed into the James
town Exposition grounds. The fam
turtles past. the original red men Of
America held their pow vows. stands
like grim sentinel. It has stood
for nearly a thousand years. 4 con-
meeting link between the present and
the past.
Under this old oak tree Chief Pow
hatan and his Indian warriors often
hatan street about 800 yards distant
the Red Mems wiSwam will be built
in time for the Exposition. A site
has been selected for the building
by John W. Cherry. of Norfolk. chief
executive Of the Improved Order of
Red Men. 1t is now up to the Board
of Control. of the Red Mems League.
TO improve the selection made by
the Great Incohonee. This Will prob
ably be done at the meeting to be
held in September. 1906
The Red Mems building at the EN-
position will be unique and attract
i've in many ways. 1t will be an i'm
mense woodman's lodge. constructed
of logs and decorated with trophies
of the chase and all kinds of curios
and Indian relics. Furs and skins
will take the place of carpets and
rugs and the entire building viii con-
form as nearly as possible TO the
ideal hunters lodge. This quaint
building will be used by the Red Men
ing place for the Red Men and their
friends.
In the United States are more
than 100000 members of the Improv-
ed Order of Red Men. Many Of them
Will visit the jamestown Exposition
and the Red Mems building Will be
their headquarters. This order had
-, h,,S1 % .
ton, two years ago. but it was on 4
small scale and nothing like the CON-
modious and handsome building to
be constructed at the Jamestown EN-
position.
The uniformed members OF Red |
Men will camp on the regular mill /
tary camping ground. They viii wear !
famous Minute Men" of Revolution
ary times and will present an attract
I'VE appearance.
Among the interesting reminders
Of the past. to be seen at Red Mems
headquarters. at the Exposition. will
be a reproduction of the three ships
which first brought the English set
LIS " [i"SIIC% "cp stiIS dSo- ou
Red Mems day these ships will ap-
pear in the parade. and the recep-
ton of the first settlers by the 1ndi-
ans on the shores of Hampton Roads
viii be reproduced in 1870. at the
same spot where the whites were re-
ceived by the Indians in 1907. near
the old live oak tree on the Expo
Jc
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-30

Mrs. Leslie Carter received a silver
loving cup from the members of her
company when her season closed az
WiIliansport last week
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-30

TriMe Frisanza IS slated for the
role now filed by blanche Ring IA
His Honor the Mayor" wien Miss
Ring leaves the copbany to play
Miss Dolly Dollars
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-30

Richard Carle's new musical play
is to be called The Hurdy-Gurdy
Girl Mr.. Carries long tour OF a year
and six weeks in "Ts'e Mayor Of To
kio' comes to an end in Boston this
week
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-30

Thomas W. Ross is 70 appear in the
near future in pla. by George NJ
Cohan nnder the maoaseemnt Of Co
han & Harris.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-04

the gOssiping neighbors describe as
/ "aWfUlly queer" and who may sudden
( ly go insane or commit suicide from
cocaine or opium, with his secret IN
suspected by the neighbors. Yet for
the purpose of making a comparative
study of such maladies the physician
goes to New York He notes at the
hospital a generally effective treatment
that has been adopted. Before the use
of cocaine has proceeded too far it may
be overcome by an effort Of the will.
seconded by removal TO a new environ
ment, and, if possible, by a new and en-
crossing occupation that will give no
time for the return of the old morbid
ideas
The cocaine user who wishes to re-
form must place himself, too, at the
mercy Of his friends, seek their society
and Shun his own, and encounter all
possible pleasant distractions. A car
dinaI rule for overcoming the habit be-
fore il has reached the hopeless stage
is to eat a meal whenever the craving
is felt to be coming on Such a rule
may upset the conventional regulations
for meal times, yet it is claimed in
some instances to have saved the day.
For the cOcainOmaniac proper there is
little hope unless he seeks medical aid
and undergOes infinite scientific treat
ment.
If ne were more easily detected med
ical aid would seek him instead. for
his case is one OF the most interesting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-04

last spring the sale Of cocaine other
wise than on a doctors prescription
good for once only, was prohibited
Morphine and opium may be procured
still, by subtle ways in tOOthache OF
earache drops, and it is likely that the
disappointed cocaine lover consoles
himself with one or = other
Decrease in Use.
Another reason alleged for the notice
able falling of in the ranks of the
cocaine habitue is that many people
have come to understand the dreaded
effect of the drug in the inevitable re-
action that follows its use.
Whatever the causes it is a fact that
a certain falling off in the number of
cases of cocaine poisoning has been
noted by the specialists and physician
students of the POSTGRADUATE Medical
School. And they are apt to know, for
it is the opportunity to come into con-
tact with unguesSed notifications OF
disease that draws numbers of practic-
ing physicians from various parts of
this and other countries. Living expo
sitions of the cocaine habit, the NOR
phine fad, or the absinthe evil are what
among other things-the doctor
from a typical American town is look
ing for in New York
OF course, the use of dope" Is not
by any means confined to the big and
wicked cities. Here and there in even
the smallest village is somebody whom
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-04
TYPES SEEN IN PUBLIC LIBRARY
Men, Women and Children Seek Information Among
Books of Salt Lakes Library

intruder When the person who had
left the table a few seconds before
approached him he seemed to ATTEMPT
10 shrink further into the darkness OF
his lonely corner The newcomer
looked idly over the books on the
shelves and the other fellow continued
to read his Electricity Simplifed. -
Had the newcomer been able to read
his comrades thoughts he might have
learned pretty story of a widowed
mother, son kept from school TO make
a livelihood for them both and finally
a determined man trying to drop the
shovel and pick TO enter Il higher
sphere But the newcomers comrade
did not care to be interrupted in his
studying so the newcomer passed on.
Asleep at the Book.
In the rear of the large room two
persons had found a quiet SPOT where
they could read in peace. The rumble
Oh passing street cars could not be
heard in this corner, neither could the
countless other sounds of the busv ont
side world. So quiet was this SPOT
that one Of the two persons had drop-
ped into a deep slUmber. His face
was MD by a book which he still held
in one hand At the other end
OF the table young women was TAX
ing notes from several books which
lay opened on the table. A third ner-
son, the one who had left the first
table and wandered around the room.
seated himself between the sleeping
man and the busy girl.
Your companion found his hook
dull?' he said as he pulled a chair to
the table. -
I hadn't noticed him." said the
young women as she sharpened her
pencil.
lave class examination to-
morrow and am brushing I'D. Poor
feIoW.' she continued CHANGING at
her companion, whose dreams were
not disturbed by the conversation.
The newcomer glanced at the cover
of the book held in the sleeper's hand
He was reading Idle Thoughts of
an Idle Fellow" he said.
How appropriated" answered tbe
school teacher.
They both laughed. The teacher
then resumed her study. The new
conner rose in a few minutes and
wandered through the aisles. around
the room and finally out of the building
He had read much while in the
library, although he had not opened a
book.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-04
FORMER GOVERNOR
h0GG OF TEXAS DEAD

= Dallas, Tex, March 3.-Former !
= Governor James H. Hogg died at =
y Houston this afternoon. =
= Governor Hogg had been in fail =
r ing health for a year or more, but =
+ his condition was not considered .
= dangerous by his physicians, and .
y he was planning a trip to Battle =
= Greek, Mich. Governor Hogg =
4 reached Houston last night and, =
y feeling indisposed, took to his bed y
= at the home of Frank G. Jones, his y
y law partner. He died at IL o'clock y
y today. =
$%%%@%%%%%@4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-04
Don't
Worry
About
That
Bald
Spot

DON'T WORRY ABOUT
THAT BALD SPOT, for if the
scalp Is smooth and shiny the
badness has come to stay. Bet
ter direct your apprehension
toward the hairs Immediately sur
rounding the spot, for they will
be the first to go, unless you kill
the dandruff germ and keep it out
of the scalp with Newbro's Herpi-
eide.
The time to save your hair is
while you have hair to save. Ex-
traordinary results sometimes
follow the continued use of New
bros Herpicide.
Doctor Waterhouse, a well known
physician of Iowa. and a member of
the firm of Dyer & WaterhOuse, ad-
vlsed the Rev. r y. Toms. pastor
OF the First Presbyterian church at
Cnarter oak, Iowa, to use NEW
BROS HERPICIDE. Read his let
ter about it:
Messrs. Dyer & Waterhouse. Drug
glsts. Charter Oak, Iowa:
Gentlemen-The Herpicide Won
recommended to me for use as a
remedy for dandrum and badness
mas proved a great success. I have
used only one bottle and the result
IS surprising. The scalp has been
thoroughly cleansed from dandruff.
the old hair has softened and
strengthened, while short, soft hair
has already appeared in the bald
spots; and 1 have been greatly re-
lieved from headaches. most ear
nestly recommend all afflicted as T
have been TO try NEWBRO'S
HERPICIDE.
(Signed)
REV. R N TOMS.
Pastor First Presbyterian Church
Charter Oak. Iowa.
AT Drug Stores. Send Zoe in
stamps TO The Herpfcide Co. Dent
n, Detroit, Mich, for a sample.
SMITH DRUG CO..
SPECIAL AGENTS,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-04
of Ohio. City of Toledo.

Lucas County-ss-
Frank }. Cheney makes oath that he is
senior partner of the firm of F. ]. Chanev
q Co, doing business in the city of ToIe-
DO. county and state aforesaid. and that
said firm will pay the SUN of ONE HIM
DRIED DOLLARS for each and everv
case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
the use Of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before mo and subscribed i'm
my presence, this 9th day Of Dece5nber
A. y. 1856. A w GLEASON
(SeaL) Notary Public
HaIl's Catarrh Cure is taken fnternaIi,
and acts directly on the blood and mn
cOus surfaces Of the system. Send for
testimonials free
Sold bv al druggists 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-04

Remarkable Vagaries Under Which
Users of the Deadly Drug
Sometimes Labor.
SOON WRECKS THE BRAIN
ONE MAN BUSY KILLING NUMER-
Gus IMAGINARY BUGS.

New York, March 3-"Cigarette
smoking never in this world caused a
death" remarks a New York expert on
nervous diseases. Reports to that eff
feet are almost invariably cooked up
by sensitive relatives to save their own
or the dead PERSONS reputation. Prac-
tically all the deaths so frequently
mentioned as occurring from cigarette
smoking may be guaranteed to be due
TO the misuse Of cocaine or opium in
some form"
The cocaine eater has become of late
years an especial object Of medical
solicitude. He is not easily detected
+ by outward symptoms. He guards his
secret mOrbidly, his anxiety not to be-
tray himself being a pathological symp-
tom.
Yet the man who takes the massive
dose eventually betrays its use in the
bloodlessness of his complexion, his
staring eyes and, sometimes, by his
peculiar Jerky gait. as though his foot
struck the ground before it was ex-
pected to.
Racks the Brain.
Cocaine, unlike opium, which dead
ems the sense and sensibilities. is a
mental stimulant, so powerful that it
fairly racks to pieces the fabric of the
InOugnt. 1t increases the power of
mental association. A writer starting
upon theme while under the influence
of cocaine feels the desire to branch off
upon thousand tangents. Every other
impression in his brain becomes bril-
liantly relative to the main thought
Yet in the cold gray dawn of the morn
ing after. the product of his fantasy is
telligible-redOlent only Of deli
rum.
The cocaine eater at certain stages of
his debauch feels a sudden energy for
all sorts of wonderful undertakings.
He could and would move a mountain.
Nothing is impossible. But the stimu-
lus to great deeds expends itself in the
delicious dream which often becomes
modified into a conviction that the
deeds have actually been done Under
the influence Of the drug the victim IS
often known to confuse other persons
property with his own. He is also
quite likely to neglect promises and
business negotiations, suppOsing that
they have been already fulfilled.
Cocaine decisions are marvellous
Legislation put something of quiet
US on prOmiscuOus abuse of the bane
of the South American swamps" when
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-04

1 III neurology. In general, the cOSmOpOI-
itanism OF big city like New York. so
valuable to the -sociologist, the litera-
teur, the artist. the political economist,
all ostensibly a search for types" but
really looking for eccentricities, is like
/ wise particularly favorable to the ply
| sician-the pathologist-who acquires
/ during his studies at such an institu-
| ton as the POSTGRADUATE Medical
/ school q variety of experience which
could not be obtained in the small town
or city.
Some = terestIng Gases.
The chief neurologist of the New
| York POSTGRADUATE Hospital and Med
ical school. in charge of the clinic for
nervous diseases, tells of a patient
whom he came upon sitting on the fo,r
Of room with pair of pincers in his
hand with which he picked off imag-
mary bugs as they dropped from the
ceiling.
Another patient, once a newspaner
writer, who applied to the dispensary
of the POSTGRADUATE hospital, asking
to be saved from the demon that had
him. and who was subsequently, cureo
by the morphine treatment, used to fire
his pistol at imaginary. moving soft
black shapes" which threatened to
oVerWhelm him. A woman who came
into the hospital showed the effects of
the drug in its further stages. Her
face was drawn into strained lines and
her eyes were wide and staring, though
she had quite the appearance of seeing
nothing. Her system was permeated
with the drug, and had adapted itself
TO it so that it was like a machine en-
ergized by poison and working only un-
der it's stimulus
This is invariably the phenomenon TO
occur when the body is accustomed by
degrees to any drug or poison. At first
intrusion of the foreigner the system
reVolts and sends a warning to the rea-
son in the shape of nausea, headache,
or digestive arrangement. II this is
dlsTegarded, and the enemy admitted
again and again, the physical being
finally makes truce with the invader
accepts its terms, even at the price Of
health and happiness, if only to insure
its own existence
Druggists, before restrictive laws
were passed, used to be worried by u
regular clientele of customers who
bought their cocaine in powders rang
ing all the way from half a grain 20
tea-grain doses. or in capsules. or in
crystals, or IN tablets. Some used 1t
hypOderm\ally, making a solution with
water Physicians have been habitues
Of the drug to q larger extent than the
members of any other profession both
because the have been tempted by Gu
Iiosity. and because they alone have
been able always to get it without diff
ficulty
Physicians wives. too, are noticeably
mdUlgent, and, unaccoUntably shop
girls and clerks. As a rule cocaine eat
ers are persons of an intellectual bent
attracted in the beginning by reportS
Of the brain-stimulating qualities of the
poison Melancholy people are Iured
INTO the vice by the optimism it pro-
duceS only to incur the deep melan-
cholic reaction which in turn drives
them into renewal of the dose Pres
emily the habit is fixed, and acute CO.
caine poisoning sets it with its bodily
deterioration and its peculiar insanity.
not unlike the delirium tremens of
drunkenness.