davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-08
Bryan Asked To Drop
His Railroad Plan

Washington, Sept. .20.-Former SEN
ntor James X. Jones OF Arkansas who
was chairman of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee In 1896 and 1900. and
who is close personal and political
friend OF William Jennings Bryan. has
written the Ncbraskan at Atlanta ad.
vising him to drop his advocacy OF
Government ownership of railroads.
The letter should reach Bryan today
Those who are advised of the writing
OF the letter by Jones are anxiously
awaiting results. Jones holds Bryan's
full confidence and II Is understood
that he gives what he considers sound
political reasons for the advice he ten.
ders.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-08
LAHAlNA LIVERY STABELS

Articles OF incorporation for livery
and feed stable to be installed at La.
hina were filed this morning In the
Treasurer's Office. The name OF the
company which. will conduct the bust
ness Is given ms the Lahain Bismark
Stables. Ltd. The capital stick Is di.
vided Into 300 shares ut $40 apiece,
the largest block Of which Is SS shares
in the name of ID. X. Hayselden. The
next largest Is that Of W. T. Robinson
who has 80 shares.
The articles state that the business
followed will be'that of a general liv'
cry, feed and sales stable, and the
following. DIFFERS are named: d. X,
Hayselden, president; W, T. Robin
son. viee president; Walter Engle
secretary: C. d. Lufkin, treasurer; Ar,
thur WAL. auditor: and In addition
TO the above A. N. Hayselden and
william Hennlng on the board Of a.
rectOrs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-08

Delegate to Congress
J..k. kAtANiANAOLE
Territorial Senate
c. r. cHlLLiNowoRTH
L. l. MecANDLess
w. o. SMITH
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES District
J. n. 9. kALeo
e. A. c. LONG
e. W. QUINN
W. 7. RAwLlNs
A. D. CASTRO
JOHN A. HUGHES
Representatives--Fifth District
9. P. coRREA
JOSEPH kALANA
A. 8. kALEioPu
o. n. N. kANiHoNui
n. w. tELElWi
JOHN L. PAoo
Sheriff
A. N. BROWN
County Attorney
}. w. cATHcART
County Treasurer
T. T. p. WATERHoUsE
County Clerk
D. kALAUokALANi, JR.
County Auditor
JAMES eickNELL
supervisor-at.Large
. W. W. HARRIS
County Supervisors
Honolulu
9. c. DWIGHT
A. v. GEAR
CHARLES HusTAcE, JR
koolau
s. w. LOGAN
Waianae and Waiaiua
ANDREW cox
Eva
JOHN DEFRlEs
Deputy sherIHs
Honolulu
HENRY c. VIDA
koolaupoko
FRANK PAHiA
kooiauloa
L. B. NA0NE
waialua>
OSCAR cox
Waianae
N. X. lElEO
~ Eva
JOHN FERNANDEZ
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-08

Linder, on writ of error to the Cir.
cult Court, there were two questions
involved. One the decision of the low.
err court that Sunday was not included
In the Ave days within which notice
Of appeal may be filed but that It may
he filed on the following day. In this
matter the court decided Affirming
that Sunday. with the exception of
certain writs OF necessity. is dies
no juridicus. In the matter of the
iindings OF the court the judgment
was affirmed and there was no error
found In the record.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-08
CUBAN ANNEXATION WIDELY
DISCUSSED.

Hawaii Is not alone In looking upof
Cuban intervention as a step to Cubar
annexation, and our people are not tbs
only ones on guard.
One Of the notable utterances on thu
subject was made in Chicago the lat
ter part of September by Lieutenant
General Corbin. Speaking at q dinner
given by the Hamilton Club, Corbir
said.
Disorder at home or disorder
among our neighbors must give
way to the higher edicts Of peace. to ,
be delivered In the name OF civil
ization. Our representatives In 4
Cuba. Mr.. Taft and Mr.. Bacon. are :
going to give notice that there
must be no more interference with
the progress of civilization. They
will say. II need be. that II Cuba
again comes under the protection
OF the United States It will come
under different and better condi-
iions making for civilization. The
question has arisen. Have we not
been Just little bit hasty in what
We have already done for Cuban
independence"
While this statement seems caro-
fully guarded 1t was accented through
out the country as a declaration for an
nexation.
Coming from such a prominent OH
Ger II attracted the notice II deserved
And II Is Of especial interest to Ha
wall that a New York paper allied will
some Of the heaviest financial Interest,"
of Wall street was prompt to call Cor
bin to account. The New York Com
mercial. which by the way. Lawson
says is controlled by the Standard Oi
clique, comments editorially on Corbir
as follows:
Among all the good fighters
who have ever led troops In the
field. among all the military wire
pullers who have outwitted their
superlors in arms. and among all
the retired generals who talk too
much and too promlscuously when
silence and sanity go to premium.
commend us to Lieutenant-G General
Henry C. Corbin. To have sug-
gested at this time. ut so public an
event as formal luncheon Of Chi
Cages Hamilton Club. that annex
alton OF Cuba Is n feasible cure fcY
the disorders Of the island republic
is concededly the very height OF In
discretion. II Is one of those
things that even sarruions age does
not excuse In one whose. life has
been identified with that sof mill
tary leaders. diplomats, aud states
men.
General Corbin must know. as
does every informed person whose
search for causes OF the Cuban
trouble extends beyond the merest
symptoms, that Just now annexa-
ton 10 apparently the one popular
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-08

into the realms Of Santa Claus by the
buyer Of Wall, Nichols Co., Ltd, has
resulted In their bringing to Honolulu
the largest and most complete stock
Of TOYS and HOLIDAY GOODS ever
brought to the islands. These goods
are now being opened up and the gen.
eral public 10 invited to call and see
the line.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-08
DEMOCRATS MEET
CONTINUED from Page 81

fcn.,i..s &c. -
coo ,oro T.. ,rnn, ann taa", r,,.
orr.
uo cat, I, o,oo,,s mn c,,,. c,a,r
,e w,,, o,o,n 49,, ,,,a ,o,,.a ,.a,,,,,.
and s,o, ,ha .am,,,,n. Tho mos, Inn.
nor,ant issue today 10 "shan ,ho
Count, 10 .,,,aa ,,,,,, o.,,,.o
AMI ,noohi,a ,u,o or sha,, :, na .n,,
srno1 hv clean mon," m, s,I, ,.a
ncmoora,,c mart 4, o,n,soI =, ,ha
moo,,,no ro,,,io. al 4. a..,,,t.
.ood and homes, ,an,n,s,r.,,on ~,
,oyornwo,, AFFAIR no .a,arro., a.
tho rocon, ,ronh,a ho,woan prown onI
nenu,v sheriff lack Ko,aI,e,o Io,Lo.
,,osoJ hy osri,a m, non,Ia a. .mnna.,
Tho new,cr,,in ,iola, no,o,o,
nh ,,uro. ,m,nai,
ed nv u K,oi w,s rendered hv Kaoi,s
Ciec CIub station an tho mavra clio
az tho h,nd o,,n1 an, ,ho sIn.,,, L,,
Ernnst Kaoi onJ Mr.. AIo,aI wo. ons
n, Tho hoe, th,n.o an ,ha ,,r.a.on
wm u Iorro7t nana,,a,o g.. no,
,tv shorio ., uo,o,,i,, nron,,.o, y.
c,e,ted IN dischorco the dn,io. a, NJ.
omoo n,o,.a,n. A. ,.,
Tbos cando,, s,oLo -, uo ,,,..
,,o,tio, ami w,s on,,,.n,os a., ~,
fellow ,ahorors - ~
ar n X uor,,,,s candidate for
coun,v cIcrk s,Id ho hod aono,,aa
tho nom,,o,io, hooo,so =, 80, , -,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-08

So-called wandering pains" may
come from Its early stages, or the
presence of danger may be made mani.
fest by profuse monthly periods, accom-.
panied by unusual pain, from the
abdomen through the groin and thighs.
II you have mysterious pains, II there
are indications Of inflammation or dis
placement, secure bottle of Lydia r.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound right
away and begin its use.
Mrs. Pinkham. of Lynn, Mass, will
give you her advice II you will write
her about yourself. She IL the daugh.
ter-in.law of Lydia +. Pinkham and
for twenty five years has been advising
sick women free Of charge.
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
81 take the liberty to congratulate you on
the success have had with your wonderful
medicine. Eighteen months ago my periods
stopped. Shortly after I felt 10 badly that
! submitted 10 o thorough examination by Q
physician and was told that had tulnor
and would have to undergo an operation.
"SOon after I read one Of your advertise
Insnts and decided to give Lydia 4. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound trial. kftes
taking five bottles as directed the tumor b
entirely gone. ! have been examined by Q
physician and he says l have no signs OF a
timor now. II has also brought my periods
around once more, and i am entirely
we'll. Fannie ID. Fog, Chestnut Street
Bradford, Pa.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-08

- Fine Job Printing at the Bull.
ietin office.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-27

Laidley. Wilson NJ Foulll- waitman
# Rarha> Josiah keelsSS&&d L. J.:
Corbly. The. zsp$rt as accepted ~
3the ass5cis7ionF was as follows:
! J. That the State Association should
appoint and may pay the expenses
tof a coafrutc ---15r1S:ocss~
shall be to so to Charleston early in
the State: L@gislature9 ~sssist tsu-
iperinteadent Miller in the prepare
stion Of such bill or bills as Will cover
needed changes in our institute laws
s:and ASSIST hisnSSin seeing thas this bilr
sor bills is enacted into law
.. That the district institute should
:be made more prominent feature in
tour educational system
s. That three professional institute
Instructors should be provided for.
who shall give their entire time to
this and the district institute.
T. That the three professional in
structors shall aid to cover the en-
tire State each xearsand that-the pc
Rod within Witch our Institutes
shall be held shall be extended to
cover as much time as may be nee
essary for the three professional in
struc1ors to spend practically the en-
tire week at each institute. only one
at eae9 place; !! s7
5. That one assistant instructor be
appointed as now TO each county in
| stitute.
4
6. That an institute or educational
committee be provided for by law
whose duties shall be as follows To
assist the State Superintendent in
the preparation of the institute syI
sItute schedule of dates . To make
out list of efficient and available
assistant instructors from which list
alone the state Superintendent shall
appoint all Instructors.
:. That the institute commission
be composed Of five members OF which
the State Superintendent shall be
Imam of the commission.
s. That all assistant instructors
shall receive not less than $50 per
week and their expenses.
9. That there be held early in the
1year. before the opening of the coun
Ity institute season. in instructors in
Stitute this institute TO be held al
/ some 5sse-,oint:: -aetendenee-apes
which shall be compulsory on the
/ part of every one desirous Of doing
!. institute work.who have already beer
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-27

W-E-WArsoS,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-27
OFFICERS =EEEcTED:
Marion Lodge No 17yz = g: O. F:
Held Sem-Annual Election tss
80 = Er I - N.i-Ir+ -

At regular meeting of Marion
Lodge No. II. T. o. o. F., last night.
the following officers were elected for.
the coming term: .s.=sssss
F. r. eIelland; noble grand: I
: ". c. Lough, vice grand! . 80, : /;
T W Boydston, secretary:
Vincent; treasurer::2a5 -'5S s
John L Lehman. trustee gig.
The new officers viii be Installer
next Tuesday night I. !.
The lodge in is an excellent coadt-
ton st present 1csStcr lodge IS one
OF sde largest and best k1own 9o3ges
u tx S.a1s,It las G1eCib srsEi2 Of
over Two hIIndred
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-27

Redemption fund with q S.
Treasurer Is per cent o!
citcplationl:.
. { <
Total.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-27
Last Evening.

o.
This is very strong paper read
last night by Superintendent w N.
Henderson of the Noundsville schools.
The article deals withche. evils agd
the remedies of the cigarette habit.
1t is as follows:
My sources of information in the
preparation OF this paper are too nu-
nerous to mention in detail owe
much to Charles B. Hubbe1l. presi-
dent of the Board of Education. New
York City, orison Sweet MardeH. edi-
tor OF Success. Willis Brown, field or
Sarizer Of the American AnH-CIsar:
cite League Aud TotheraoS
Thirty years ago sthe sale OF Gig
arettes in this country was compare
lively small. Thei1 ssse.aas first OBJ
served :ampgE thes st5aents Of the
Rensalair Polytesq5Gs7 ,l lnStitute- which
institution Is 9arEelt patronized by
Cubans and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES The
habit spread from here throughout
the entire COUNTRY 6nd1 single YEN
has seen the production OF over four.
thousand millions of cigarettes which
have done more to injure the health
and morals OF our boys and young
men than any habit or vice that can.
be named There may be an honest
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS eo--t1se--Ess-,
sons for this ruin but concerning the
run itself there can be no difference,
sof- opsnjon. xz,zas,. $3.50 1,.r.,
seProE John s. Ie.soae se1is of AVIS
lit to- a factory Where one%of the most
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-27


sthey we're selection otthe ntav
steriai nsed esssusanufsctuae OF
their p1odEct In a aSse vat usedto
mix theIaeney cuetobacco ME- De-
Mott noticed asstreamsof dark liquid
sconstanrIEp pouring Asking whsS this
liquid was thescondnctorsrep lted OPT
UNI. rum and glycerine. Theseschem-
sicalewere thoroushly incorporated in.
the mixing mass and became a part
that thezdniurious properties OF the
cigarette IS generally attributed II
must be remembered however. that
this was one OF the high priced
brands At the price ar which the
cigarette IS generally sold the manu-
facturer cannot AFFORD such nix
ture None OF the cheaper grades
contain opium or any OF its products.
The cigarette is deadly because it
breds the inhaling5 habit The juEeo-
lie cigarette smakeratu1ost famedi-
.ately learns 10 inha1e. the smoke This
is the foundation. o.. al the evils that
accompany the indulgence Of this.vicc,
Not one. cigarette smoker. in twenty
uses them in any other way and
when once the victIm acquires the in
,haling habit in connection wit. Gig
nrettes he car. seldom secure any sat sat
.isfactionS. with, pipe or cigar without
indulsins his inhalinss propensities.
The normal smoker draws the smoke
into his mouth and 7expels it with the
result that he minimum Of the pro
ducts Of combustion gets into his cir
culation- The cigarette smoker. how
ever; takes a deep inhalation of the
smoke which at once reaches the up
per air passages of the lungs where
Immediately the deadly gas. carbon
monaxide. is absorbed by the blood
causing the mild fntoxication so fas-
chatting and at the same time $50
Devastating. - e.! . : - -.
DR.. J. Kellogg says: "A few
months ago had all the nicotine re-
moved from cigarette, making q
solution of it. I injected half the
quantity into a frog with the effect
that the7fros died almost Instantly.
The;rest was admfnistered:to another
frog with like effect The conclusion
is evident that single cigarette con-
taiuS poison enough to kill two frogs.
A boy who smokes twenty cigarettes
day has inhaled enough poison TO
Kill forty frogs. Why does the poi
son not kill the boy??c II. does Xii
him. sooner or later. in part, il not
wholly.
"A chemist not long since. took the
toba eco used in an average cigarette
and soaked it in several teaspoonfuls
of water and. then injected a portion
of it under the skiRlof cat. The cat
immediately went into convulsious
and didedj in fifteen minutes. ,--ff.s5=
9 - few years ago the pripcipals4of
sever:Irg pubic schools. il New York
City complained OF "a condition it
was difficult for them to understand.
Boys of ten. twelve and fourteen
naturally bright,,rwer.e observed TO be
losing::the power Of. application, and
concentration of mind: Nervousness,
SsEsasSses2tesa Nh tss S22sss,
Of nearly every one OF them. It vas
found that nearly all the ilcorTiSa-
ole trUants were Cigarette fends, 11Aac
is. 70 say, they were almost hopeless
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-27


To-. IrSfs the sense The scomnft-
Ssee.xhat q State board Of edncation
4should be provided for at the next
fse25onaof the Legislature, said scom=
mittee to- have powers and duties
similar Io3 those outlined IN bilI
submitted TO the Legislature
/ IL. Attendance upon the fun ses-
l:sions of our State University or any
summer school Of recognized pro
fessional standing and merit IN this
state or elsewhere may be accepted
in lieu OF county institute Attend
ance-
This Afternoon. -
The delegates to the conven1ian are
on trolley ride this afternoon
There were five cars filed The
delegates went to Watson, and from
there they: returned through the city
of Monongah; where the delegates
inspected the coal mines of~tnat sec
ton 9. y -
All Of the delegates i=eNpressed
great surprise and admiradonsat the
great recent Development of the nat-
ural resources of the: coailand oil of
-,fse-.5esl.-io, ., ,sresr virginia They.
returned to&the city. !earlScin.-she. eE-
enins- 81
$50 ecnAr- Exnibit.t,
A..,..-1, he,,t,f,,f.,e.1,ibi,ion of arr,
,.i,,..-.,t,<.,, ,,i.. afternoon nv.
the hundreds of : teachers who are
t,a,Zs. -enf;ne;. ,..associatio,l5 meet.
!;,e-s.gT,T-,,t,, nictur..s. are .inStwo looms
! - 80. r;,,h, ward school building
s.,,;.t e. hoi,e ;nsnec-ed this AFTER
49,, .,ose' teachers who ,yent or, on
~ ~. 90, - tssc,,rsio, rim 70 Mon
~ - 49, : IS
T,.ra ar We Two Of these exhibits In
~. rn;+aa st,tas hoth of which are
e.sosi.s ,h,..,,.ho,+ -, - = conn
$500 ~ sho,yirI.s, bea bean.
- ,,os;anr 80 decorations for the
u - - ..s,'s-'5'[.
- ,r,,-,a. Of gEos+on is
= IL. ~ so, sr;7 .bihf-
:; 90 r,,,c.,7 ,d.
! <a,ctbarS TIE
$3.50 arc .6ea Stifp1,y and artistic
-. ;,oino1 p,-1.or
; Oily aas 81 - ,,-aa, F..
-s = - ~ r,,;nds ~ a,y
scCbor,Cc,
$50 - ~ s;r,;7a- Nc.
Foo1atS ~ .1.1Eoe.,,
; lures 0S 'nls eeoeia -Is,-a
Oh me 'n's 49,. e 10.
os.e1,--- - aan... tie eve or the mn
~ he heantir;,1 as it is to educate
tha br,in ~ hen 70 the intellectual.
1r,.,;,o 5S55 729,
-,,a ,oo+rra -,,5s evsn;ng Nv Doc.
.;a-son = rooiSed forward to with
Srea7 5nTerest ~ the teachers and
.oo,,1a ~ =, ;,. -, small ad.
.;ce.e. 60 oF -,.., ,-,, ,5,a cents will
- .li.5a Il
Enrolment This Morning. ,''
- :. ~ 80 :,,,ro,1e5 There We're
srasaI51t {,o1.e,.,r. who di6 NOT
~ aassor[.-$5c,,,,,; ss
~ a,-,,- e,-o,1e5 arc nc follows.
:, =. a,.t,.,,da Po6..-ts wheeling Lillian
coaa,and c-a+toT, Mae Burdette.
cse9sa. e 7Snooor:
Laa-o1, c5s+a,Sx-5rre. ova, ZONES.
Grafron-c- Datsr w. Engle, Charles.
.owa~. F,nQUeen, Grafton.zEeIen
NJ. Fleming. Fairmont: Ada I--Fwag-
.oaer Kevser: Jessie Ice. Gray's>
Flats: Edith 2. Carmichael. Glen
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-27
PEP SONAL.

SO ssisas e $500. - - sseal
3 sMrsas eorsesss Raneis:a. and, little
daughters. Dorothy and Mary. pr
Gresnshasos~Ra, arrived in the city
:sssalssesrisIr::s.asrrezzw will be2tbe guests CT
the formers sister. Mrs. Taomas7B!aiT.
- asterns.stEeerssxass:S: y 4 Sc
Kiss Beuna Stevens went TO, Laurel.
PosnsSssf5noag gala SouatESato4iaX where
is che snsesrso fsaEre:srandpageuts
and sIrs4HSt ewersJ1aI,--- od,:::Ia
aEes sEsaresfe3 s-.dasrseu,.4of5.Morth
asss ssSre, E1esass-Sae guest-of retaGNes.
N Grays Ffar- :--,ais Z.
Attorney HcsreeszIieshields under
wencsap ppeEsttsp- -Goqil Hospita!
EesserdaF anAsks aoins :2icely-:s
e Miss Daisy Prscha-3. of .Rivesyille;
aesEuests Of friends .in,:ske city.
~ W. c. Laush1in. of the Pittsburs
Paint sapPfS- Company: a business
zssfSors; iRihe city to-day -.
mss: Isabelle Giain is quite n at her
sISsses EaGr 3: al a.; siaiissa Williams
nave easTned t 2,S M99T e
srhere thsS SE-er6 IS tasf s9!:z s 9! Mss
esasa s2t ssGS.;e}l Gays 25sc7i
afiss1Ada Colhestfxof lMorgantown.
ssAasS8eeaSiasJhe city for several days
attending the Educational Assoc @ /.
MS 8. SArnetf and mss Ruth
sspest returned yesterday from: from Nor
t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-27
sIlss AN

bag probabaeEee course ot boy Eae
begins srsoise esgaretses
sc5garestes. second beersand ssQnoEs
third. craps petty sambli fourth
horse racing. ling OF "a Larger
scale. larceny. stxth State pris-
Eon,s
Anotber News E7or magistrate
says: Yesterday had before me
thirty boy prisoners. Thirrr-y- .
three of them were confirmed cigar
cite smokers Tobacco IS the boys.
easiest and most direct route to w sl,iss-,
ky, 55-z.3S
This much space ( have devoted 10
the effects Of cigarette smoking. What
worse condition can be irnasineds 2,
handicapped mentally morally and
physically he goes forth TO an un-
equal combat. defeated before he has
begun the real battle. Of Efe he has
sold his birthright for.a mess of pot
tage No. future awaits him. Para1E-
sis has seized his mental faeulties
and stolen away his, strens[h ere ne
Is aware, The next. victim my be
your. boy. He may: be mine None
are exempt Your Community has It's.
victims So. has .miae Only. where
our. d oor. limits. have been sprinkfed.
with eternal vigilance 8ia this de:
mon leave our, first born. iu15torched:
The last part, q -She paped pointed
out, how the habit 70 be cured as as
well. as showing. up the weakness Of
or our State laws against this great
evil of. the .cigarette:,. ,s.o:; 49,. -.
over-Anxious. ..9aeess censured-
There have been. several news pa
pers prophesying as to who would be
the next president. Of the association;
The names they suggested seemed 70
arouse the teachers. who, inferred
from the published statements that
certain cliques were TRYING to rail-
road certain candidates TO the hoa-
orable Office. The teachers were put
on their guard by tie. earnest discus
sion,- and they. elected their o7sn.
president. independent OF any ring.
and strongly censured the news pa
pers, which. have by their un5ustit1-
able .prophesies, inteTferrer in mat
tiers. which were Considered wholly
the private business Of the ascot
,stion-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-27

Of Iseariy every one 81 T6sin f &as
ole trUants were cigarette fends, -tAU
is: rS say. they were almost hopeless,
,!x ADDICTED to the irhalins ia oir.-,ss.
a Justice of the Supreme Court OF
New York discharged nine Office boys
Tor sfe5lins hostage sfat abs: II beng
proved in every instance that the
boys: stole in order to purchase Gig
arettes There meSes laws on-tisesstat-
ute books at that time for5iddlnS the
saiekof cigarettes TO boys under s5x-.
teen years of ase.-st the law was.
inadAqhate. to cope With the eyal
Investigations prove that the use
Of the cigarette is deleterious men
tally. morally and physically The
-conAtion- found. te exist in theaNew
Fer4~Schosls can ebe-<hrplicateaS.in p
score Of towns in West Virginia The
average normal boy finds enough diff
fcu1ty under the best of circuCstanc-
es. ain rastesas the lfntrteacfes of q
course Of study TIE brain soaked
with cigarette poison goes IdowY un-
der the burden. The Cigarette sfnok-
er seldom passes IN all his studies.
He soon tires of school and joins the
already large army of withdrawa@s-
school being disCss9fg! to him Sta
tistics show that the smoker IS from
six:E-to 'eishteen meaths elder than
his non-smokinS ciassmate. a high
price to pay for his indulgence sEAts.
difference in age Is not all. He finds
bimself1 haaSicapped 3sferf The rest Of
life.
Or: Bremen, of the st. vincent's
Institution for the Insane at St Lou
IS says Igas;ps mySasseraou on the
experience gained in private practice
and at the above institution. I VII
broadly state that the boy who
smokes at seven VIII drink whisky
at fourteen. take to morphine atGtweoif:
ty-five, and wind up with cocaine and.
the rest of the narcotics at.3o-'
Ma sistrate Crane. Of New I6SE
City. says: 'Ninety-nine out of a hun
bred boys between the ages OF ten,
and seventeen who come before me
-charged s.&tti.r e--thar'e-.el>eii---sin~
gers .@SHsItsa bI Yellow cigarette.
STAINS IL IS my opinion la<At
cigarettes VIII do more than liquor
to ,rAia boys, when YOU bave ar,
raAred before Jyoti boys 3hopelessla
deaf through the excessive use Of Gig
--aEettes.--hags-w ao-~ha.Ee -sto1ea-taeiir
sisters earnings, boys who absolute,
" refuse to work. who do nothing but
ganble and stea1sS0n cannot help see.
Fling Ehaf there Iszsome irectScai1s
fand q great veal of this boyhood c++isrs::
is, in my mind easy to trace o5the
deadly cigarette There is something.
In the poison OF the cigarette that
ssernsSto get Into the system OF the,
boy ls11orsls -
Magistrate Crane gives the follow