davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1906-10-11
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book. Address DIR. l.. T. Leach, Drawer
IS NJ, Indianapolis. Ind
The National tribune., 1906-10-11
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The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-07-28
10l [GM

has the most influence, are Paul By
stroff, Petrasakysky, Maxim Wyna-
mir, Nickolaus Kareieff, Eugene Ke-
drune, Schachmatoff, Prof. Bergman,
Vladimir Nabakoff, vice president of
the douma; Petrunkevitch and Prince
Pierre Dolgoronokoff.
Petrunkevitch won his laurels in the
zen1stVos congress, over whichshe pre-
sided
Vladimir Nabakoff, one of the COM
mittee who framed the douma's an
swer to the car, has also leaped to the
front as strong factor.
Presiding over this Heterogeneous
body of lawmakers princes peasants,
priests-is man of rare intellect and
training, befitting him for the place,
Prof MourmOnsteff He is a professor
in the University of Moscow and has
been for many years an active worker
in the Constitutional Democratic party
An analysis of the douma shows
twenty-three are lawyers, fifteen pro-
fessors, six teachers, fifteen doctors,
nine authors, seventy-five "Zemstvo
specialists Chat is to say, men who
have devoted themselves to the work
of local governing bodies, men of
means generality, twelve rich land
owners, ten marshals of nobility, two
engineers, nine "functionaries'' (men
appointed by favor to .sinecures in con.
nection with public affairs), seven
common school teachers, four Greek
priests, three Roman Catholic priests,
three Mohammedan mollohs, one Jew
ish rabbi, one Romanist bishop, fifteen
workmen, four merchants, two manu-
facturers, two students and 166 peas.
ants.
The two main bodies are the Con-
stitutional Democrats and the Radi.,
Gals. In the main their platforms are
essential, but the Radicals want the
reforms at once. while the Constitu-
tional Democrats are willing to make
progress more slowly.
In the upheaval of Russia. which
does not now seem far off, the douma
is certain to play a big part, and
among those men now making the
fight of the people at the Tauride pal
ace. st. Petersburg, a future Washing
ton or Thomas Jefferson may be de-
veloping.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-07-28
DOUMA TAKES UP
CAUSE OF THE JEW
Boldly Announces to Little Father That Massacres
Must Cease.

The douma, Russia's new popular
body, the first ever known in the land
of the czar, has taken up the cause Of
the Jew, and boldly announced to the
little father that the massacres must
stop.
Hardly had the news of the recent
atrocities at Bialystok reached st.
Petersburg before delegation, headed
by M. Sheftel, called on M. Stolypin,
minister of the interior, to demand
that the government take preventative
action.
Then they drafted a paper for pre-
sentation to the dOuma, in which they
pointed out that outrages on the per-
sons Of Jews could be prevented by
the government were it not in SYM
pathy with them.
The douma then put itself on record
that the massacres of the innocent
cease, and one member, Roditscheff,
leader of the Democratic Liberal
party, stood boldly forth in his seat to
announce that unless the government
could protect the Hebrews it had
proven it's unfitness to exist, and that
time had come to substitute officials
who had power to enforce the law.
Such an action might mean little in
any other country, but in Russia it
marks most amazing advance. 1t
may be called the first fruits which the
people have reaped from having some
representation in the government.
The car and his ministers have al
ways contended that the slaughter of
the Hebrews was unpreventable. Now
they have orders from the douma to
fail to stop them at their peril
No lack of courage marks this bold
defiance of the car by men who only
a few years ago cringed at every men
ton of the name of the autocrat. It
proves that the world is making prog
ress, and that the leaders of the dou-
ma, the, strong men, have their col
leagues we'll under control.
Government by the people is an en-
tirely new idea in Russia. The douma
has only sprung into existence within
the last few months, and it was only
granted to the people by frightened
czar and ministry to stave off impend
ing revolution. The first moment the
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-07-28

cradle face, without having a ;niser.
able disposition.
The unattractive girl can always
have attractive hands. She can let the
nails grow beautifully long, and she
can polish them until they are as pink
as rose leaves and as glossy as marble.
The ugly girl can learn to walk
well. There is no reason why she
should not hold her shoulders erect
and walk proudly.
The ugly girl can have good fig.
ure. There is no texcuse for a figure
that is too fat nor one that is too thin.
Blowing the horn will develop the bust
and give the fashionable thirty-eight-
inch chest
The ugly girl can dress we'll Why
should she dress badly when she
knows she can add to her looks by
dressing we'll?
THE ugly girl can speak prettily and
in this way she will add strange
charm to her personality.
The Graceful Ugly Girl.
The, ugly girl can be graceful The
fact that nature did not give her a
naturally pretty face need not keep her
from being graceful. She can learn to
rise we'll and to sit down easily, and
she can learn to turn her head prettily
and to do ordinary things of life we'll
The awfully ugly girl must take
special care Of her figure She must
make it full of curves and all ripply in
it's outlines If it happens that she is
squatty in her figure she must exer-
else and massage and she must work
upon her waist line until it is good.
"The really ugly girl should try to
be in perfect proportion.
THE ugly girl should study her hip
lines. She should endeavor to have a
38-inch bust measurement, which is
the popular bust measure Then she
should aim for nice hip line The
hips should measure something like
43 inches. This may seem large, but it
is about normal for girl whose height
is, say, five feet eight inches, which is
a good height for girl.
The ugly girl cannot always con-
troll her height but she can make her.
Self look a little taller, and she can
develop her bust and hips and make
her waist conventional without lacing
it,
The unattractive girl should try to
make herself attractive There is a
great deal she can do for herself. And,
If she will do all she can, she may be
pretty sure that mother nature will
come to her rescue and will add few
beauty touches on her own account
Tor nature helps those who help them
selves"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-07-28

of the douma would march to the
jails and forcibly free them. To keep
such hotheads in some degree Of check
is the tremendous task that now falls
to the lot of the more conservative;
The men in control Of the douma
bear out the old maxim that the man
will always rise for the occasion.
Russia, mere infant, new to repre-
sentative government, has produced
at once inspired chieftains.
The greatest orator is Roditscheff.
Roditscheff is very handsome man,
with a ringing voice. His popularity
is uRbounded, and he has more sway
than any of his fellows over the peas.
ants in the douma.
Other leading members of the Con
stitutional Democrats, the body that
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-07-28

that he could tell the homely girl nine
distinct ways to be pretty.
There is no need Of being ugly said
he, IF you will study these nine ways
''The homely girl always has bad
teeth" said he; it seems, somehow,
to be inherent. She seems to regard
her case as hopeless and her teeth are
allowed to go on from bad to worse.
They are simply terrible, and in most
cases they are a positive barrier.
''The ugly girl must reform those
teeth, even if she has to wear a false
set. But in these days it is not neces-
sary to wear such disagreeable
thing. There are cosmetic dentists,
who help out the worst cases of bad
teeth. I had pretty girl with teeth
that would shame South sea islander
They acted as hoodoo upon her.
Every time she smiled there came to
the front that awful excavation of bad
teeth and gold filings; it was terrible
81 had her fix those teeth, and she
Immediately became summer BELLE
Then homely girls listen to this.
Don't have crooked face Nearly all
homely girls have twisted mouth.
This is due to missing molars. If
tooth is gone in the side of your mouth
it will give you a twisted face. Have
the space filled in and your mouth will
become straight again.
The HomeIy Girls Complexion.
"Again there is advice for the home
ly girl. Don't have poor complexion.
Your features may be terrible, but
your skin can be clear and good. If
necessary, live on lettuce in the sum-
.mer time and spinach in the spring;
take celery in the proper season and
never sit down without supply of
green's before you. You will find your
skin clears off wonderfully.
IF you are a terribly ugly girl, you
must take sweat baths.
There was a girl whose eyebrows
looked as though they had been eaten
by a ragged gray moth. Groom as she
might, this girl always looked dis
tressed. There seemed to be no hope
for her; yet there was hope after all.
She tinted her ragged eyebrows a
little and she coaxed the hairs to come
back. Of course she painted them at
night with yaseline and little camel's
hair brush. and every day she brushed
them gently with baby's hair brush.
Pretty soon they began to have more
civilized look. And, inside of three
months she was not ashamed Of them;
that was one case
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-07-28

"And when will the four-thirty be
along do you think?
Why, not for some time yet"
Are there any expresses before
them
Not one
Nothing at all?
Nothing whatever"
Any freight trains 2"
NO
B Are you quite sure?"
Certainly ! am, or wouldn't have
said so.''
Then" said the timid woman. turn.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-07-28
Making Certain of Il.

One day very nervous. timid look
Ing woman, accompanied by a robust
farmer. came on the platform at one OF
the country stations. For a short time
she seemed to devote her attention to
the time table. but not finding there
the satisfaction she sought, she
stepped up to the station agent as he
came out Of his ONCE VIII you
please tell me If the three fifteen has
gone YETI" she asked In concern.
Yes, about twenty minutes ago.
hs replied.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-07-28

elected by a restricted suffrage, sit
mobiles, priests, professional men, mer-
chants, workmen and peasants.
Many of the more ignorant are filed
with the idea that the reforms ought
to come in day, and are hence I'M
willing to brook the slightest, delay.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-07-28
+. WaIkino Exercise.

You appear to be much more mus
-cular than you used to be-
Il am; always in training and fit
to put up the fight of my life; am
taking different line of exercise than
| ever tried before"
THAT so? What make Of exercise
do lou use?"
Come up to the house some even
ing and see it; it is named after rne
and has eyes like it's mother
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-07-28
In the Blue Grass Country.

Il see here that German professor
claims that the time is coming soon.
when there will not be enough water
on earth to support human life"
Which only goes to show" replied
Col. Kornfed, that science. sub, backs
up the Judgment which true Kentuck-
ians have always held
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-07-28
A Useful Hen.

! "A New York boy learned many
Things during visit to the country.
Everything on the farm was new to
the little fellow, and he especially de-
aighted in the livestock When he
found out that the hens made eggs he
was anxious to see one of them at
work Being patient waiter, his de-
sire was finally gratified. Proudly
.seizing the product Of the cackling
fowl he marched into the house with
his prize,
1 Let me have IT" said his aunt, "and
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-07-28

they were elected. complete suffrage,
general amnesty and distribution of
the land among the peasants.
AS a whole. it is a highly revolu-
tionary body, one of whose members
did not hesitate to openly proclaim
that if the doors of the political pris-
oners were not opened the members
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-07-28
Particularly Impressed Her.

1ou were at the concert last night,
were you 2" said the next-door neigh
Dor How did you like it?'
It was splendid" said Mrs. Laps.
ling. They played one overture, with
a wabbly ghetto by the violinist, that
was the finest thing ever heard in
my life sg
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-07-28

autocrat felt his troops strong enough
to support him he would gladly dis
solve the body, and imprison, Danish
or put to death it's leaders. But the
douma, knowing it's power, has frank
ly informed the car that it refuses to
be dissolved at his will.
In the douma, whose members were
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-07-28

A Good Joke.
4 thought you told me there was
an extensive plant in the neighbor-
hood of the lot you sold me-"
ESQ there is y
Why, man alive, there's nothing
near the place except q Cemetery
That's it,
A confusioA Of Persons.
She-Won't You take me for ride
In your automobile?
Helm sorry, but it's broke.
"Oh. are you ?'' SIS. S.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-07-28

we will cook it for dinner i
"Oh. faint necessary" replied the
boy. The hen cooked 1t. It's still
warm"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-07-28

The only reason many people are
praying for victory is because they
want to get out Of the fight.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-07-28

A Mere Idea.
Christian Scientist How 10 your
father. Johnnie?
Johnnie Very sick.
Oh you mustn't say that He only
thinks he To-"
a week later.
G. Glow is your father today.
Johnnie
Johnnie He thinks he's dead.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-07-28

Her Very Attractive Hands.
s"The ugly girl must not be ill-tem-
pered. It is bad enough to have mis-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-07-28

ing TO her husband. Il think well eros,
the tracks. William
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30

Womens new tourist coats of black
cheviot; box back and fiat collar, in
laid with stitched velvet and strapped
down back; fancy cuffs, patch pockets
and fancy buttons. Full 7-S length.
Splendid $3.50 value Tomorrow at 81 .98.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30
Csc Curtain Poles Sc

fancy white enameled poles, feet
png, with brass ball ends, COM
lete with brackets. Only 12 to a
ustomer. to Monday, each &c,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30
Snverware and Cut Glass

SILVER BREAD TRAx-Beautiful French
gray finish. handsome iesign Warranted for
10 years. Worth $3.50. Birthday special sl.49.
SILVER FRUIT BOWL-The very newest pat
tern, quadruple plate, warranted for 10 years.
Splendid $500 value Tomorrow special $lsS
ROGERS TEA sPOONs--Appie blossom pat
tern, French gray finish, regular $1-O0 value
tomorrow at 75c.
ROGERS TABLE SPOONS to match. regular
S2OO value special at SLAB set
ROGERS FORKS to match spoons. regular
$500 value. special at SLAB set
ROGERS I<NIVEs-Satin finish, highest
quality, regular $l75, special at $1.3S a set
Sl,S8 a set
$500 OUT GLASS 8 INCH BOWL s2.D5. We
believe this 20 be the best bowl ever offered
az such a low price You must see the brill
liancy and depth OF cutting to appreci tate the
value. We have Just an even hundred for
this sale, While they last $2.9J.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30
$3.50 Silk Coats S4.0S

Women's new silk coats. made of
chiffon taffetas and pongees;
plain or fancy applique collar
trimmed with applique and fancy
silk braids; values to S12.5O. To-
morrow at $49S.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30
$3.50 Coats S3.0S

Women's tourist coats, made in
dark mixtures: coat collar OF
velvet and cuffs of velvet to
match; patch pockets and fancy
buttons; full box back. 50-inch
length Regular $3.50 value. To-
morrow at 1898.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30

Odd lot of covert coats in fancy
weaves, mixtures and plain col
ors; all good styles; values to
$3.50. Tomorrow at $29S.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-16
MARCUS MORGAN
DIED LAST
NIGHT
PROMINENT CITIZEN PASSED
AWAY AT HIS HOME At
FoRKsRURe6 WINFIELD
DISTRICT.

Mi. Marcus Morgan, one OF Marion
county,s Oldest and most highly re-
spected citizens, died last night at
eleven o'clock at his home at Forks
burg after a few weeks illness from
stomach and bowel strouble. Mr. Nor
gan was seventy years Of age and Is
survived by eight children, all grown
to man and woman hood. Attorney 3.
F. Morgan, Of this city, is q son Of the
deceased. Mr.. Morgan was twice mar
ried, both wives, however, preceded
him to the grave. In the death Of Nj;
Morgan the county loses one Of its
most valuable and dlloyal citizens. He
was identified with every movement
for the betterment Of the community
and was one of the most popular men
in the county. He was a member OF
the county court for a number Of
years. Tomorrow at twelve O'clock
funeral survices will be held at his
late residence and the remains Will
be laid to rest in the Forksburg ceme-
a 4...s..,s Z -sssi54s ~. ta. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-16
Grand a Jury
Is In Session.
a Lor,oF MANNINeToN PEOPLE
WERE HERE TO INFORM ON
TRANseREssoRs.

The grand jury was in session 70
day. A large number Of people from
Mannington were before 1t togiye eyi.
dence at the instance Of tae State for
unlawful selling Of liquor and for ylo.
latioas of the election law at the re
cent election held in that town.
The following persons were before
the grand jury ,i
Joseph Diggs, W. B. Charlton, p s'
Russell, G. h. Ice, q, B. Gaughn, g. b
Kendall, Charles 1. snodgrass, Jacob
Albert j. 3 Marsh, Harry Spears II.
j. Haught, Joseph Taggart, w s,
clausey, Van. Moore, John Douglass,
Lee Toothman, George Flunarty, Car
ney Mochler, Jesse Stevens, Charley
Shaw, Charley Jones, Hugh Rankin,
b. +, MILAN, Gideon Taught, Q, Z, cot.
.rill, Edward Fletcher Wesley Fry, N
w. conaway. g. A. Prichard, Mac NIL
Ter, b 1. ,Dumire, George Deyeres, Jay
Cunningham, Denzel Roberts, catha.
rine stacipoIe, A. stackpole, Henry
Hatzel, Lawrence Wilson Willie HlCk'
man, Harrison MerrlheId, Nathan
Kemp, Joseph Toll, John 4, DeRolt,
pale Means, Gail Martin, Sue jack
son Gideon peyors
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-16
AGED LADY DEAD.
Mrs. Caroline Miller Died This Morn.
ing at the Home Of Her Son

Mrs. Caroline Miller, an aged and
highly respected lady of this city, died
at 5:15 o'clock his morning at the
home Of her son, Mr.. J. T. Miller on
FaIrmont avenue. Mrs, Miller had
been seriously III for the past week
and her death was not unexpected,
several Of her children being with her
at the time Of her death, namely, Mrs.
s. M. Cochran, Of Williamstown, w.
NJ, Miller, Of West Union, and p N.
Miller, OF McKeesport. Pa. and Mr..
j. n Miller with whom she had made
her home for a number Of years Mrs.
Miller was eighty 1--WE years Of age,
besides the four children named, two
others survive. The remains will be
taken to Franklin, Pa, in the morn
ing, where they will be laid to rest,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-16
ATTORNEY OGDEN
ISBAGK HOME
HAS TAKEN UP THE PAXTON
WRIGHT CASE AeAlN-ls EiAV.
ING WITNESSES SUM.
MoNED.

Attorney Howard N. Ogden has re-
turned from washington where he
was called and has again taken charge
Of the Payton-Wright case, at least he
has had a number of additional wit
nesses summoned. A number Of wit
nesses are being summoned from Sis
tersviIle in behalf Of the wrights.
Because Of the sickness of Dallas
y. snIder, one Of the Jurors In the con.
demnation proceedings Of the F. N,
and p. Railroad Company vs.. Andrew
STERLING, and for reasons appearing to
the court and by an agreement, the
rest Of the jury was discharged. The
suit wlllbe continued.
In the case of the Delmar OIL Co.
VS.. FredW. Bartlett the plaintiffs mo
tion fora non suit was Oyerruled. This
ase took up most Of the day.
The jurors not sitting on this case
were discharged until Monday morn
ing.
In the case Of the State VS.. 4. a.
Deyeny the defendant appeared by his
attorney, w. s. Haymola. Motion to
Quash indictments / and 2 was over
ruled and a plea Of not guilty was en-,
tered. The case was certified to the
intermediate Court.
In the case Of the State VS.. Lewis
Franklin the defendant appeared by
his attorney, J.P. Kirby. Motion to
quash the Indictment overruled and
a plea Of not guilty entered. Bond
given in the sum Of $500 with w. F
Carey as surety. The case was cert.
fed to the intermediate Court.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-16
LOST
HIS LIFE inca !. ! ]
FREIGHT wreck ]!
GEORGE WANco WAS CAUGHT uN.
DER his ENGINE NEAR NEW.
MARTlNsvlLLE TO-DAY.

/ NEW MARTNsymLE w. va,
March 1s.A Baltimore 9 Ohio
freight ran into 4 land slide at Minnie
at four O'Clock this morning, Engineer
Geoge wanco was caught unde the
overturned engine and later died g
"a hospital, besides the engine, rye 1
cars were demolished and strewr gu
over the track,
GRAFTON, March 16.A costly
freight wreck occurred on the Park
ersburg branch this morning. rhs
second section Of freight No.
wrecked near cornwaIlIs, No oneEsas
hurt. but eight cars we're dsmolisiied
The loss g estimated atss, ,00o, "
passenger trains were run
lFairmont and wheeling 70 FatkeEa.
burg aud points West
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-16
CI OWI Were Passenger on the
OLV " Ll Rio Grande roadShlsI
R0A NTFN Morning III ight of Eel
ALIVE SS hSSSS'ES' 4 Collision IEI.5s
Forty or Fifty
Are Dead Only
Fifteen Es=cape ed


oENvER celos March fs-An a,t.
Iul eatassrophs took place this morn
Ing i swc eieleek at Florence, In the
Arksnsss valley. From forty 70 fifty
pssssnasrs Ssrs killed g! q roasted
alive sftsr aeolllsion between two
trains en ire Denver and Rio erande
railroad. Atser the collision the
,vressase tooka IRE and the injured, who
were pinned down, were slowly roast
ed awe While those who we're dead
were erehiatsd by their sides. The
scens wss horrible. But fifteen pas
senues eseassd. Some Of the sur
vivors tiled % extlngulsh the flames
with snow and many speeumbed while
trying q aidstheir fellow passengers.
How many met death will probably
never 80 known. Eleven cars were
entirely eonsaned BY the flames and
the spot Is one of dssolatlou.
Rsllroad etdeiaIs, doctors and as
slstsnts let Denver this morning for
the scene q shs wreck. Aheayy snow
storm lmssdss the work Of the wreck
ers Ii addltlonto the burning Of the
cars, Ii fs found that the gas tanks
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-16

ing the purchase. Certainly all will
agree that the time has come when
the fire department needs more room
and better facilities, and that the time
will soon be here when the city must
have better quarters for city ofices,
Property is not getting any lower, and
the number of available places and
growing less each year. For these
reasons and others II is doubtful 4
a better offer viii ever be presented
to council than the one now pending,
and 1t seems to US that It win be good
business judgment to. accord the per.
mission for the council to make the