davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-11
IBS.EN

In medic de las tleStaS en
que arde nuesTa corte metidio
nal. dorado por el espl6ndidc
sol de primavera, tengamos ur
recuerdo para el gran hijo de
Norte que acaba de MORN.
No hay para que repetir una
vez mas la biografia de Ibsen
Sc resume facilmente. Fue TN
hombre que necesito luchar por
la vida. En- su juventud fue de-
pendiente de farmacia: luego
penso en- hacerse pintor: por fin
acab6 siendo poeta y drama
turgo.
Realmente, de IbSen como
poeta propiamente dicho, Sc ha-
bla muy POGO. Para Conocerle
en- este aspecto seria necesario
leer sus obras en- la lengua ori.
ginal. Los criticos extranjeros
que han podido hacerlo han re-
conocido en- el un verdadero
vate, no mcnos delicado en- la
expression V "manera de hacer"
que intense en- el sentir V pro-
fundo en- ell pensar. Su poema
dramatico Peer Gynt" que tan
bellamente ha inspirado Ell ge-
nio musical de Grieg, esta escri-
to en- verso.
En- Espana ell lbSen que CO.
noCemoS es ell dramaturgO. Pero
Ibsen dramaturgo no es mas
que la forma tangible en- que
Sc exterioriza Ell lbsen pensador;
y esta personalidad, la del Ibsen
pensador, es la mas grande de
las tres que ell gran noruego en-
carnaba. Es la fundamental.
Ibsen fue poeta Y autor dra-
matico. porque pensaba, y echo
mano de la poesfa y del drama
para exteriorizar Su pensamlen.
to. Hubierase podido servir de
la novela. del tratado sociolo-
gico, y su obra. en- 10 mas gran
de de ella, hubiera resultado la
misma.
JQue representa- Ibsen como
pensador2 Algo muy hermoso:
la personalidad del hombre lu-
Chando contra las trabas que a
su desenvOlvimiento sc le po-
men: contra las ConvenCiones
sociales, las preoCupaCiones he
redadas, el egoismo mezquino,
contra toda la serie de tiranias
depositadas por la historic Y de
que la maSa an6nima de la hu-
manidad es sOstenedora mas 8
menOs inConsCiente.
Podran tenerse ideas mas 8
menos amplias sobre el particu-
lar, Cada cual traZara a su mOdo
los lfmites EN- que d su juicio es
iicitO al hOmbre desenvo!ver la
voluntad. No importa: question
de gradO. De un modo general
la neCesidad de la lucha la re
Conoce todo Ell mundo. y en- este
sentido nadie puede dejar de ad-
mirar a los personajes en- que
Ibsen la personitica.
Acaso el mejor tipo de lucha
dor en- su teatro. Ell personaje
en- quien mejor Ibsen Sc ha re-
tratado a ST mismo, sea ell prota-
gonista de "Un enemigo del
pueblo"
Ell medico director de las
aguas medicinales de cierto
pueblo, descubre que esas aguas
contienen germenes patogenos.
Lo comprueba mediante obser-
vaciones cientihcas y proclama
en- alta voz el peIigro. Para
que las aguas puedan ser de
nuevo potables. hay que en-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-11

FL antigua Colmado La MULTI A
con s sin la fabrica dc chocolate
anexa.
Informaran en- el mismo estableci-
miento.
San Jose, IL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-11

pTendeT grandes y costosas
obras, hay que denoler ciertas
Itenerias que, instaladas hacia
su nacimiento, envenenan c.
caudal.
Pero esta campaila levanta
contra ell doctor la oposicion de
todos. La compaflta propieta
ria de las aguas no quiere ha
Ger gastos que la van a arrui-
mar, y protesta. El pueblo We
desaparecer por aquel aflo Ia
temporada de aguas y con ella
las ganancias que esperaba de
los forasteros, y hace causa CO
nun con los capitalists. Los
amigos del doctor le aconseian
que desista de su empeno; que
ell que tiene una fanilia que
mantener, tiene que transigir
con ciertas cosas. La prensa
que al principle apoya al me
dico sc vuelve tambien contra
el viendo que la campafia no Sc
encamina en- ell sentido politico
que a ella lie convenfa.
El suegro del protagonista es
dueno de una de las tenerias en-
question; Y encuentra admira
bic que sc haga desaparecer a
las demas; pero cuando oye, con
gran asombro, que la suya Sc We
no menos amenazada, Sc suma
a los enemigos del doctor. En-
una asamblea popular reunida
para aclarar las denuncias de
este, las cosas Sc arreglan de
tai modo, que el presidente le
concede la palabra, pero con la
COndiCi0n de que no liable de la
infection de aguas. Entonces ell
doctor declara Comprender en-
etecto que esas aguas y sus
fuenteS son coSa realmente ba-
ladi 81 Sc las compare con las
fuentes de la sociedad entera
que estan igualmcnte envene-
nadas, y que contra ese veneno
es contra Ell que hay one luchar
ante todo.
Por fin, abandOnado, destitui-
do de su puesto, privado de todo
apoyo y recuTsos, Ell doctor pien-
sa un momento en- abandonar ell
pals; pero pronto reaCCiona.
PreCisamente porque todos lie
hacen la guerra, el Sc quedara
para seguir luchando. "Ahora
-dice-me siento inmensamen-
te fuerte, porque estoy absolu-
tamente solo"
Yo creo que en- Espana seria
muy saludable que Sc leyeran y
meditaran bien las obras de
lbsen. 81 Sc observa en- sus di-
ferentes manifestations la psi
cologia nacional, salta a la Wis
ia que acaso Ell mayor defecto
de que adolecemos en- estos
tiempoS de nuestra decadencia,
es de no tener cada cual ell va
lor de sus propias ideas.
Mucho podria mblarse :acer-
ca de este punGo; pero Ell hecho
es, ror desgracia. tan verdad,
que basta citarlo. Consulte ca.
da Cual su conciencia.
Por 10 demas, el que quiera
consolarse con aquel refran que
habla del NAL de muchos, acuda
d 81, porque es Ell 1nico recurso
que le queda.
En- efecto la obra de Ibsen es
universal: en- mayor 8 menor
grado todos los pueblos Sc ven
retratados en- ella; pues por to-
dos corren aguas cuyas fuentes
estan mas 8 menos enverena-
das.
Emilio II. del Villar.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-20
Track Sweeper
Killed by Engine
SAMUEL CANNON MET pEATH
YESTERDAY EVENING AT
HARRISBURG YARDS.

cLARKsBURG, Sept. 2o.-samuel
Cannon, track sweeper in the East End
railroad yards, was run down and kill.
cd instantly by yard engine No. 1923
shortly before four o'clock this after
neon. The engine backed over him
scyering the trunk of the body and
cutting one leg of. The remains are
now at the Clifford Osborne Undertake
ing establishment.
Engineman Patrick Judge, who was
In charge of the engine which ran
the unfortunate man down, was bust
~ watching the signals OF the train
crew and started back without watch
ing the track sweeper. 1t appears
that Cannon has Just stepped In be.
hind the engine as it passed forward
and did not expect it to back up SO
soon.
Cannon was forty-ftve years of age
and was single. He has been here
fol a number Of years and has been
with the railroad company in the ca
pacity OF track sweeper for a number
OF years. He boarded with Mrs. Del
kcr In the East End OF the city. re
came here from Ohio and it is said
he has no relatives in this immediate
section.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-20
Rife Discharged
AFTER 42 YEAR OLD LAD HAD
SHOT WEST VIRGINIA GIRL
He WANTED TO SUICIDE.

WINCHESTER. Va, sr;,t. 19.-Miss
Azzie Shepherd otty. slaughter OF
Mrs. Henry otty, of Mnrtlnsb'.rg, W.
Va, was shot and killed in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. 8. r. Fiery. while on
q visit to her mother sunday night
by BENJAMIN Fiery, a 12 year old lad
a % calIbre rifle which LIE was hand
ling, ~dlscharging accidentally. The
bullet struck the young woman in the
left temple.
The boy was in IN adjoining room
and the bullet passed through an op'
en- doorway. barely escaping another
young woman who wa in the room
with Miss otty. The boy, w'1o is Graz
ed with grief, want.Hd to take his own
life.
Miss otty was emrioyed in the gov
eminent service at Washin ston, D.
G. She was 81 years Of age.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-20
the TWiCE-AWFEk AMERICAN
Tie Cheapest and Best Family News
paper Published.
ONLY ONE COLLAR A YEAR
Six Months. so Gents.

THE TWICEA!WEEK AMERICAS
is published in two issues, Tuesday
and Friday mornings, with the news.
oftthe week IN compact shape. II nj
80 contains interesting special cos
respondence, entertaining. romances.
good poetry, local matter OF geheral
interest and fresh miscellany suitable
for the home circle. a carefully edit:
ed Agricultural Department and full
and reliable Financial and Market Re.
ports r special features.
see clubbing arrangements in other
parts OF paper.
Entered at the Postpmce at Ralti=
more. Nd, as secondsciass matter
Apr 1904
cHAs EuLTQN
iFIMsEY AGSUss MgE aud PnbllsAeF+
AMERICAN OFFICE
BALpIMoREs MD.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-20

HE YfNc GRouP is FoREEp
no pissAMp- HEiR primo
PAL al CAPTURED.

sTaPETERsBURG Sept 20s-pis-
theartenedl at the capture Of their prtnt
ctpa1 leaders. OF whom Vladimir Ma.
zuri andia number Of others have beer
executed, the Frying Group. Of the
reyolutionfsts. which seeded from the
parent organization last winter and
IS 1fch has been responsible for almost
all the important assassinations and
rUbberies since the conyocatton d
parliament, has voted to return t.
tie fold and submit to the orders Of
the central committee. This step
means a certain regulation OF terror
istlc activity, because sentences which
formerly were passed and put into
execution by this irresponsible little
group Of scarcely 100 men hereafter
will have TO be approved by the cen
trai committee.
Members OF the "Flying Group" art
convincedlthat they haveshad a trait
or in their ranks because the arrest
within the past fortnight of owe hall
thciT number In various parts ofeRus'
STA could have been brought about only
by the possession Of inside informa'
tion. They suspect Belenzon, the lead
er Of the band which committed the
bank robbery In Moscow last March
and who made such a marvellous es.
cape from his captors while being
brought back to Russia from Switzer
land. This remarkable escape is best
explained by the connlyance of the
police. It is rumored that Belenzofl
is now living in close hiding at the
headquarters Of the Moscow secret
police.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-20
A Plcntc.

One of the iolltest crowds of young
ster-s that ever left the vicinity OF
started last Saturday morn
ing for the Valley Falls on a picnfck-
ing excursion. And no wonder use
the word "joIliest" to give expression
OF the gatety of these merry-makers,
for with a "hay.wagon" bedecked
with bunting and drawn by four pranc-
ing steeds they went sweeping along
with the Jingle. Jingle of sleigh bells,
and the merry laughter of the joyous
youths and maidens, who occasionally
lent aid to the chorus by giving a pro-
longed ".toot" with the horns. /.
They reached their destination about
noon and selecting a cool and shady
place. close. by the falls, the good girls
who knew what the boys liked best in
the line OF eatables, spread a plentiful
and goodly dinner. that wouli have
honored the President and many were
the expressions Of admiration, when
all sat down around this sumptous re-
past, ana fell to" with the heartiness
EE@-G T-.#r. LL
'otSthe country folk.
The afternoon was spent in boat rid:
ing and exploring the falls, much to
the delight of all.
Then about four o'clock all were as
sembled together on a ledge over.
hanging the falls and amid the deaf
ening roar had their pictures taken.
from across the foamtng cataract:
Other pictures being taken, they made
a start for home, arriving about sew
en- o'clock.
All declared it the most pleasant
and joyous day spent this year.
Those consisting Of the party were:
Misses Elsie satterheid, Leona and
Annie Reed, Blanche satterfield, Net
lite Nlzum, Marina CARPENTER, Clara.
IJolIRe. of Catawba, Messrs. Mark and
Arthur Hawkins, Harry Nuzum, Rus
sen HAT and Willie Reed
they were Joined by Miss Flossle8Mas
5EEIf
ffndnAN mttW
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-20
SENATOR SCOTS
81. TRIP 10 IHE WEST
SAW PROSPERITY EVERYWHEREi
AND INDICATIONS OF REPuR
LIcAM MAJoRITIEs.

WASHINGTON. Sept. Ex-senator
scott, OF West Virginia, has returned
Iforma trip to the Pacific Coast which
extended from Southern California 70
.Eo1thefn Washington State. and casts
ward to Utah and Colorado. Since
Congress adjourned, the last day Of
June, he has spent but "a hours In
West Virginia. The trip wasStaken.
primarily for rest but politics broke
h up a little. Last week he made q
speech at Colorado Springs to g con.
.yention which instructed the delegates
chosen by it to vote for his school
mate, Ralph Stewart, for the nomina-
ton for governor
II expect the West to return Re-
publican majoritiea almost as great
as those OF two years ago." said the
Senator, during the course of a talk
on political conditions. Utah is the
only spot in which there appears to be.
any trouble. The Mormon, question
always creates a condition that win
moi be measurable. by the ordinary
rules o ascertalntng the prooAp4s re-
suit Of a political canvass.
The Far West is. just as prosper,
GUS as any other part Of the country
.Crops are enormous. The only trou
BE is the lack Of men to gather them.
The West is SO badly Of for men to do
work of that kind that the soldiers up.
in Washington were given two days
THROUGH SO as to enable then. TO hire
GU, to the farmers who wanted their
wheat cut.
but the Western farmers are not
The only ones suffering from the scar
city OF labor. Ny glass factory at
Wheeling is shut down now because
VIC have not men enough to operate it
1t a high state of efficiency. So long
as there is more work to be done than
there are laborers to do it I cannot
see why anyone should desire a politi-
cal change"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-20
FRAUDULENT CITY
SCRIP Uncovered.
Discovery at Key West by Newly
Elected ofHefaIs-oId Of
aeIaIs Arrested.

KEY WEST. Sept. 19.-The recent
.ly elected city officials have discover
ed among cancelled city scrip several
thousand dollars worth f%raudulently
issued. the payroll for street improve
ments having been doubled. Exact
figures Of the amount Of the fraudu-
lent issue is not yet known, but audi
tors are at work on the accounts.
Former city Clerk Joseph Curry,
who had to sign all scrip issued, left
here recently for Galveston, where ne
has been arrested. He will return
without r~equisition papers. 'e4
At a meeting of the board of alder
men to-day the arrest Of former May
or Ben Trevor and former Chairman
of the Finance Committee Thomas
Roberts was ordered.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-20
woRLp's APPEAL
AGAINST hEARsTs

= =" -+ 49,
Jew YoRK sspt ao-fest
wosiI don,
bio c6Iafan. dbnblEheaded edffrrtab
"a mai ap6eai rs New YORK
Demoerats rs ~ nothing TO do
iWfth Hearst. me tue OF the editg
RAJ is, Ashail the Democrafic Party
sDie
What follows declares at length
RthafsHearstst s mot a. Democratic but
semtsociaiis Who urges i mass.
to seize the governments mere.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-20
G0AE CITY HOUSE FURNISHING GI
4ExAs SCENTS q TRusT pEAL.

e&BtgHETSi - flE.W' -4E
states sohertto Settle Anti Trust Suits
for $4,000 Raises a Storm
GALVESTON Texas. Sept. 90
The oner Of the Attorney Gensral%to
yccept $4,000 as a compromise OF
tie railroad and express companies.
trHst suits have aroused a strong pro
test from the commercial interests OF
the state, who declare this trtfilng
with the laws Of Texas for political
purpose.
The railroads and express COM
panies were proved guilty OF violation
of the Texas antitrust laws in about
sixty cases under the monopoly con-
tracts existing between them. The
penalties aggregate near $5,0OO,0Oo
nevertheless no change has been made
In the trust contracts, nor does the
$4,000 compromise propose any
change in existing conditions. The
commercial interests point to the
many trust suits pending, and the
fact that the State is now working on
% deficit which in sixty days win.
amount to 100000, and that the
trust laws should be enforced.
L -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-20
NATURE SPARES
The straeken Rose From grief.

what a fortunate provision Of nature
It Is: that id6prfveB the rose OF mental
suffering; for how poignant would be It's
grief to discover. In tho height of its
blooming glory. that q canker fed at III
heart, and that Its beauty and fragrance
were doomed forever. Nature Away
spares the suffering; h is q, Veritabl'
store-house Of pleasing rewards. 10
those who seek her aid. In the year
gone by falling hair and grayncss hay
cast a gloom over the lives of thousand
vesttEations, Of scientists the true cauEs
Of hair destruction Is now known to b.
q germ or parasitic that burrows&4lnto
the half follrles. Newbro's Herpicide
iperrnittinF8 the hair to grow ha mas
lure intended. Sold by leading drug
lists s6naSd6e! tn8Btafnps for sanaplo
10 The HeFptrtde CO petrol6 M1ehf
BMEngs1ea l
agenth
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-20
HAP-Y DAYl

New York Sun.
HAPPY day! HAPPY day!
Wen I kin spell in eny ole wac.
Whole kali me down fer ow i've ugotit?
Whole max me wish / had forgotit?
sum oil krank, old ful-dodrotit.
HAPPY day! HAPPY day!
When l kan tulk in mi oan way.
Whole laf an wink an max a fus?
Whole wish the wourld had not the
mus?
.Letim-fer ! shant eaire a kus.
HAPPY day! Hap-y day!
wen I kin trow me "speller' awa1e.
TIL writer" tn an gram'er. suare!
Fer amt / got tn lingo pure?
No wonll kick but sum ol booire.
EIar-y day! HAPPY day!
Wen did shall no NOR skule tacKs pay
No teachers kros mus | oHay!
NO ours but ours toe swim an play.
HAPPY day, wen i kin lofe mi 1if away.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-20
ocounty chatiman."

The name Of George AIDE Is now
known throughout the length and
breadth Of America ana Europe and
one of his plays means that much
money has to be spent. Correspond
ingly well known is the name of "The
County Chairman" the prominent
New York success which probably oc-
cuptes the head of the class to-day.
So when 1t is announced that one Of
AIDES biggest successes, "The County
Chairman" presented by n of the
largest and best companies is to be
seen at the Grand Opera House, We'd
nesday, September goth, the great i'm
portance of the announcement can
readily be realized. Further. theater-
goers should comprehend that n OF
the greatest dramatic treats OF the
season is coming their way and they
should richly prepare for it.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-20
FLESt Ward
44++++

Ms 5Tgaon,as CARPENTER. Of Earn
shaw. is VISITING friends In the city.
Mrs Fred jenkins is iii with ty-
phoid Fever. Miss Pansy Jacobs. Of
the CITY Hospital. is nursing her.
Mrs Dora 3. white. of Salt Lake
gty, arrived IN the city today and is
The gnest8of her sister, Mrs. Simpson
PricketE OF Merchant street.
Mn Virgil Fuller returned yester-
aus fforasa short stay in Pittsburg.
Nj andM w b. Radford, Of En-.
farpfise, are visiting friends In the
city @s~.>
MIS-! Shaffer. who has been very III
fever at the Cooks Hospital. is
nuob improved and returned to her
nome III Weston. accompanied by her
nm Ms AZ e Yerkav of Marchon+
street gho win spend n faw days at
his home. 4,,,ta 49,.
W s.. Ny.srar q y;s,ttne rers.
,sSsssn News
SssI1s T.,n,an and s,,ests
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Msans ~
E5,MS ~ Ssts. MasaIa Tavman
i Iar - ,,isit NJ.
Ms Aaron Mr..
.m.--4-
n,..h,,.. -
~ Y Fammsrs: y u sDur@ -
aslgag lss soil' ~ Z. - .
g sstesS. 20.
MIs3aha MEss S9e peM't 'e1s 49, ~.
onto' f'F -"
mohtFlsnu
MEs$ hise anu l@tu NJ
- - s ,n.tas,. dannhter
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-20
city HOspltaI.

City Hospital.
n Thomas, a typhoid fever patient.
Mas dismissed yesterday and return
edgto iii home on Monroe street.
NM Robert Burley, of Newton
stFeetRwaszd dismissed yesterday. Mrs.
hurley Was suffering an attack Of
najnsY
Miss Anna Dawson. who has been
ne hospital for surglcal7treatment'
w~as9oparated upon Wednesday and is
long as wei as can be expected as
was5a very dangerous operation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-20
Z. gennard, q marry.

~. Josepn I. Rennard. OF larry.
3 4; ii Ii returned from italy,
Y arranged for the exchange
! pfofe ors Between that country
Me United States pnsthe same
iidas assthe 8gtem q forcs be-
merica ana Germany Through
X eaofs he Eing of ~
interested in me moyemenk
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-20

The Warning Bell will be one of
the most pleasing attractions ever
seen here.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-20

Furnished rooms for rent in differ
emit localities for particulars look oye'
our want column.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-20

Big circulation, small rates for West
Virginian want ads. u cent q word
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-20
Thursday, September
~, 1906, Beginning
at 10 O'Clock a. m.

REMEMBER The improvements
advertised are actual facts and not
peomlses.
WITH A FIFTEEN MINUTE
STREET CAR Service and five cent
fare limit ReIlyIew ts the MOST Ac-
.cEssI5LE suburb to Fairmont's bus
mess center.
BELLvIEW HEIGHTS is the great
est Real Estate offering ever made in
FaIrmont.
RELLVIEW LOTS will increase ~
value more rapidly than any either.
Falrmont Real Estate for the reason
that there Will be . greater demand Q
them on account Of their accessibility
and modern eonVentences.
ANYONE CAN BUY A eELLvIEW
LOT. Look at the terms. only one:
fourth cash and balance to suit the
purchaser.
IL you want TO build q home there
ls no better location than Betivie"
Heights.
IL you have money TO invest either Ir
large or small amounts you can not
hope to find any ABSOLUTELY SAFE
Investment that WlIl bring such large
returns DC RetIVieW3Lots.
DON'T FORGET ths pate@ThurBday,
Genkan1BeFaTh.t 1905.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-20

School Books Exchanged
at A. @. Kinkead's, S14 Main street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-20
THE
Baltimore American
Established 1773.
-EstabIlshed 177s.

Terms by Mai, Postage Prepaid.
Daily, m month ..............a rs
Daily and Sunday, one month ;. .4o
Daily. three months .... .FS
Daily and Sunday, three months, 1.15
Daily, six months ............ 100
Daily and Sunday, six months ]. S.25
Daily, one year .. .........' 800
Daily, with Sunday edition, one
year ...... 4.So
Sunday edition, one year $685.. 1.5C.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-20
FIIs ~ S"l 70
wassa very dangerous operate
s5 Aid society.
FrhAiTat1{aaI Ala gnnletv Of the
wa soeletY.

TheLadies Aid Society OF the NJ. q,
GhlrehswiM meet tonight att he home
AZ Nh. Ed. Gtllhart, OF East Park
ayen1s All members are earnestly
fejnested to be present.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-20
n

members Of the L. T. L. who
4ake part in the play now being pre-
pared win meet tonight in the lodge
The corner ot Merchant and
Mafkat streets.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-20

School Books
at Globe Book Store. 914 Main street.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-14
LIFE OUT OF DEATH-AN EASTER


III bold i TRUTH with hln Th0 sings
In ons e'zA1 70's % o'Rs1s slIa'ns.
: - - -.
-
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-. 1z -u.-a
q.
- z.--4-z 4,.-.- - -. - -
- -. -.
- - - - -,
4.-. u -a4 a.----. .s--
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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-14

I'll hDld il TRUTH with him MH0 sings.
In one clear n0te of divers strains.
That men rnay rise u- steqHng Stones
OF their dead selves to higher things Z
E~~4.~f
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-14

Death is every where life is isererywhe1e- There
elenent thai / dark. hiedous and despcsbie and Al