davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-19

a store is more often judged by
the size Of its ad. than by the linen
sions OF the room it occupies. a small;
handful Of people sees the store each
day while hundreds see the ad every
day who may not see the store occe
4 week.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-19

The Job department Of the West
Virsinian is always busy Increased
business has compelled h purchase
of new presses, machinery and type.
Patrons are well pleased with the
now being turned u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-19

If you want to see n of the com.
pletest job rooms in the State. look
through the new job department OF
the West virginian, the machinery Is
new and the best that money can buy.
New type is another strong feature.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-19
Officers
HAVE BEEN ELECTED ST GER
MAN BENEFICIAL UNION FOR
ENSUING TERM.

The following officers have been
elected by the. German Beneficial I'm
ion. District No. 302:
President-w- r. Rigs
Treasure--John Bischof-
Secyetary-F- J. Hall
NIarshal-Carl Scully.
Sentinel-Niartiu Horter-
Trustees-Joha Biscaof, Wait. Bea!i
and Joseph Schrster.
District Physician-Dr x Selby-
While the name would lead one /"
think nat only Germans belong, this
IS not the case. The organization IS
rapidly growing. and the new officers
enter upon their new duties with tbs
determination to have-the order make
greater progress during he aext six
months than it has ever get made IN
"a similar length of time
.evvhat has become Or hin is Otter
asked of the occasional advertiser.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-19

All Trimmed Hats reduced just u
at The Bon Ton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-19

-vvhat has become OF HIN is Otter
asked of the occasional advertiser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04

ramparts. We also heard the striking ~ O.
church clock which gave the hour orr henoh
being near one of the rnanholes so that tha
SOUND or the upper world reached us without
much difficulty. About 8 o'clock in the eveninr
IL began TO rain, so heavily that we could cearlv
near the splashing of the water as II pourad
ooWh. AT nrst 1t seemed to us that the rain
storm would be favorable to our plan of esoana
Sut peiore long the matter appeared In a Diff
ierent heht We felt that the water was rising
IN our sewer and soon It began TO shoot throu 1S
II with great vehemence like a mountain sfrsan,
After while 1t flooded the bench upon which
we were sitting and reached up to our chests
we also perceived living creatures which sd
oenly' with great activity, rushed and crayrIsa
around u.s. They were, undoubtedly rats ssJya
nave TO get out" I said to nv eomnanions hon
we SHAH be drowned" We left our henob ond
pushed Forward. had hardly advanced Fan,
steps When In the darkness I ran nv baad
against a hard object. I touched II VIII 80
hanos ana discovered that the obstacle was en-
IRON railing. At once the thought oema ~ a. ~
that this railing had been put there For tbe ~ .e
pose OF cutting off in time of siege con,n,rr,at
cation between the interior of the tovvn 60 ~
outside through the sewer This thonebt 49,, suo
l communicated at once to NV $685. m .
brought US almost TO despair Rnt u-ha .iS,
sraspeu the railing with both hands as a nr,
oner may sometimes shake the from rods 80 IL
ouhseoh WINDOW I noticed that II couId h
Lloyeu q Httie, and further examine N.Y.
proved that II did not reach quite down - .S
DotIoin, out ieft free space of about two ,sas
Pronapy the railing was SO ARRANGED +S neeu
could be pulled up or let down ~ .t nat IL
sewer might be opened for purposes ~ oIaar tue
ana then shut again.-From acknowledgements sa.sAss
Magazine. IN McClure's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
THE MAN IN THE COPPER BOX

Some interesting deductions have been an
bounced recently in regard to the study of the
human body which has been going on for some
time at the Middletown (Conn.) Experiment
Su.,on IN operation with the federal govern
menI Persons experimental on are shut I'D for
q week or more in the respiration calortmeter."
Tnch Is an alright copper box large enough to
nold man IN comfort for several days The
snamber contains folding bed. chair. table,
&C. ana Venttlattns pipes. A man ia put into
sne room ana then watched. Everything he
consumes, his food. water, air. is carefully meas
uEed beforehand. and likewise everything he
gives out; II would seem as If he could hardly
tHink without the mental effort being measured
ana recorded In calories OF heat, The air he
mas orearhed Is passed through purifying yes
sells, which remove the carbon dioxide and what
ever else MS lungs have pat into it The deposit
Is Then weighed. II would have been iuapossfbIe
to light match or burn a candle In the respirao
s sh chamber during the experiment, yet the
sboJ,, VINO was purposely not told anything
apout ~ read. slept ate his meals conyerse3
wa.n MS Trends over the telephone ana in fact
-FOUR hours the air was maintained I'm tha ehoy~
conditon-Country Life in America. '''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04

Black nsss II was In the Rue Rocheohouar, TIL.
the 1t was Friday AT o'oloc ots
flames. aI bs was winged figure OF Lucifer amid
symbol Of tb erarh IMPLIED under foot a crocodile
ds s G9 nap closed Only after patient t9GnS
ebana T no, 1ne new abode of the Satanists TbeIl
r. NC; - Hue du Ruisseau within the sbsd hOuse
MARTA ne as OF the Sacred Heart, on Mont
FridaV tbs OF otd. Satan IS worshipped; ever
prorsssioo eseeS,-nsn not unknown In the iearnaS
to secure. n sUhs an % them have influence enough
bnn.y 70 the oatacombs; there amid stni nSnighs
have w "rsb orgies do not care to describe tSeT
Baphom Osfnppea the spirit OF evil-calling mon
hSn.asoth and Moloch, with cries and vSa ana
shin ns rms attempt to re-estabIish the Wig
IJIs remarkable manifestation O, roaaSr me
MAGAZINE a''e Thompson. in Everybody;s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
POSTAL CARDS AND K1ssvs

master General OF Great Britain asn,,h sne POST
crease OF lis per cent in the number ~ ,a.. ae
i Heerea ass year in London There wers S
90 increase OF nearly 20 per centWsnS postaIs
c oo per cent Were privately printed Tbs sh s
sa,,SS Iowanee OF postal cards In the tn1, per
socslities IN the United States the nnst many
sa,,,inis nave been swamped by the excass o Ss
Ie,ot,o -, pos,ais while on the boardwalk az
cause I ~ aioIs nave been narrowly ayer+sS -
cause the authorities had neglected 10 s, %,
tb Is ohe-cent stamps to meet the asr,a a2piy
'he victims of cardits postale ' uenand OF
Other tnsidious forms Of the oo,,s,,,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
THE GIRL BEHIND THE oorrN7v,a

A ,a ,os IS very slow IN department. s,ora
Ava ~ siy enter store at Sc week and aS,er
o. - week Il she puts UP pretty .t IS'anse
A't Ho Is ava, valuable saleswoman '''t 'sh'
sunnosad ms - NOT ths dull grind IL might hs
FORE par PROCESSION Of humanity which fss b Inc
eyo1taIs .enas interest and a certain kSnS oe
shnn i taciie In Its disclosures anu us Is
teeps i bsr VINO VINO. mas two ideas in her head snS
difserencn batu 49, apout her Very soon learns the
Ssr Sne Learns to know at glance wbatS
or oi I Is likely to order box of hair I
~ . spHoI OF Unread sent home miles ave. pi ~.
sre aenvsry wagon. or It may be hiSb a 10y oy
Which Soss r So, 70 be sent d. to loca hs
a girl ouis,iv contain residence street. Thess
psctag tnauiring look. replied: she nsvsr s s,
psSem.S 10 pay Tor those things, but She SsI.
H,;tSe 20 nave taken UP so much OF NV 49, tSAs
M M buying anything. Oh, YES, II oftag lime
Va, pue we soon know how TO size ian, ,1S :,
Day. All ihe World To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
A LIVELY YOUNG TOWN

The town has grown faster than the rei,roa Il
can Keep pace with IL. and the station is not vet
bullt On siding stands a boxcar, with a flight
OF wooden steps leading up to its side door and
stovepipe poked through the roof An alert
ana capable young woman reigns within as sta
Gon and express agent and telegraph operator
enc Les even Fenced off one corner of the car
near the stove, as a waiting room" 1t is such
III ms snihcant looking makeshift OF a station
siiu the Town is SO incredibly new that the in
formation she bestows in reply TO YOUR question
Is staggering:
-, ~ the frst two weeks the station was opened
ns iFeignt receipts at Antler were $40 900 This
- Dig, IL you happen to know that $500 worth
S,,,i pusnless month justified the company in
puiloinS station and putting IN Z salaried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
A TRYST.

I will not break the tryst my dear,
That we have kept so long,
Though winter and its SHOWS are here,
And I've no heart for song.
You went into the voiceless night;
Your path led far away,
DID you forget me. Hearts Delight
AS night forgets the day2
Sometimes think that you would speak
II still you held me dear;
But space is vast and am weak
Perchance I do not hear.
Surely, howe'er remote the star
Your wandering feet may tread,
When I shall pass the sundering bar
Our souls must still be wed.
Louise Chandler Moulton, In The Century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
INTANGIBLE TAXES" IN TEXAS.

The people Of Texas wonder why the nation
is SO perturbed about regulating railroad rates
II is one Of their many distinctions that they
regulate not only the rates, but the railroads
themselves Nor 90 they fear the growth of an
American plutocracy- 1T is just easy TO man.
age the corporations TO have the corpora
tons manage you" say the legislators from the
rice fields and the cotton fields. the "piney
WOODS and the iano estacado. the busting
from "the forks CT the creeks and the heads
OF the canyons" Indeed. after taxing every vsi-
DIE Dit OF corporation property IN Texss-and
some additional miles OF railroad that projected
over the border-the last Legislature. after deep
enc subtle thought somewhat hard to explain.
put realiy very enlightened. passed an "intangi-
bic tex law" This taxes ali corporation values
That one cannot see or put one's hand on.--N.
u. Cunnin, In The Worlds Work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
THE SCARLET TRAILS.

crimson and gold IN the pallns sky;
me ramptkes black whara tha,, go. -, ntvh-s
A Ana we follow the trails In the eariy dawn
through the glades where the white srostp IL
11wn where the flaming naples meet.
w - ~, tno leaves are blood before our fssel
WrS, iionow ne lure OF the twisting paths
while the air tastes thin and sweet.
,rSs ss, ana Jackets are drenched with dewy
be !Shs Swin barrels are cold and blue;
A. Hte gov OF the autumn burns In our vetoA
ana our eyes and hands ara trua.
f mere the sun drifts down from overhead
tangled CLEANS in the scarlet bed0
a Us OF wings through the forest aisle
AND the leaves are a brighter red
Loud drum the cocks In thu thtclsats ptae.
Ts sas 70 Sne smoke where the rufred grouse Gfe
were olaeksned shells IN the traInplsd farms
'i 'he wni,e moon swins the sky.
Lloyd Roberts. In The Craftsman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
NETWORK REVISITED.

Aothing soas lehangedl, 50 could occasionally
Eppear 10 ine-fhere Was new note In the
tleture not one, for instance, when paused
peiore a tow house In small row on the SOUTH
Sloe OF NaNefIey Place and lived again into the
tsueef nleoleeNa costume preserved by the
arD of the very little how FOR
Nhom The scene had once embodied the hangs
EAo pleasures OF a Danes small school The
lame must have been Irish, by her name and
tne AfisA H6cloon, only intensified and coars-
eneo seemed still TO possess the place the fsct
OF ule survival, the sturdy sameness of which
IIresteo me. again and again, 10 Fascination,
me sheoby REQ house, with its mere two stories
az LoWty stop" its dislocated ironwork OF tha
avs tle early COS. the record, IN its face Of
clustering summers and OF the long Stages OF
the loss or sef-respect, made il as consunrnate
norsel OF the old liquor scented heated look
ing clly, me city Of no payements, but of such
plenty OF politics, I could have desired
saho nelghoorlng Sixth avenue overstradSlad
though II might be with feats OF engineeriog
unknown 10 The primitive age that other,ytse AZ
persisted. wanted only, 70 carry off the tIlusion
ne warm smell Of the bakery on the corner of
eth street blessed repository OF doughnuts
cookies, cream cakes and Pies the slow nassing
by which. on returns from school must have
nae much In common with the experience Of fhe
fhipinen OF old who came, in long VOYAGES wbfis
they tackled and hung back. upon those heifs
or ocean that are haunted with the hahn 800
space OF tropic isianGs.-Henry James in Hsr
pers Magazine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
SONS OF THEIR FATHER

One morning Several years aSoN an ~. o-,,,.
49,, Was coming in from ire daily Dfenst the
in his p,ancs. with his legs apart and his hands
the bsrrsoIs Vas standing at the entrances TO
Sor NO s.orses Me by. His tutor reprovsd the child
prince S n Susuds; with the remark "Ths crown
botba- ~ STANDS In that POSITION" 'Oh.
en- nay 1s tnis small Hohenzollern was a chip Of
tho. otu S.ocA: however is evidenced by the story
- Fritz. the latter In some way displeased
tue e a.I1' VINO attempted to pumucsl him. say
hiss ' -, = esach you who is crown princs'' On
t ne occurrence, and calling the heir 20 tho
tha Sc nun. made him tell his version OF
ySsr az quite right." said the Emperor
seaeh you who is Emperorl" whereupon hs 3D.
I.as 81 severe rebulSe to the crown princa
Sf"ce . H. TITUS, IN ST. Nicholas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04

agent The country looks kind of empty to a
stranger. don't It? There doesn't look TO be
OF the map. And Antler isn't what you would
cal! metropolis back East in Michigan where
/ was raised. But this little brand new town
will ship out million bushels Of wheat this fan
That means nearly seven hundred thousand dol
lars IN cash coming in to these farmers around
here. and most Of 1t spent right here in Antler
The railroad will get about hundred thousand
collars In freight receipts from the wheat that is
hauled from the new elevators at Antler And
that pays for good many miles Of track over
this fiat country. Oh we doing pretty we'll
thank you-'-Ralph D. Paine. In the Outing
Magazine, -e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
LUNA ETERNA

lis NOT. Q moon, thy sad soemnity
NOT yet thy crescent in a clear coId 1reSt.
It's not thy shimmering on a dark waves GEES,
Nor yet thy white sepulchral majesty
! feel; these have in lovers ecstasy
Been sung; these have spurred wise men n
their quest 4i Al
Ihelr Keen attempt the secret song to wrest
FROM thy shut lips. from the cold heart OF thee
Yet. phantom silent, dead inscrutable -eo'
Ihou hast life in thine enduring death.
Before man was thou vast and thou shalt ha
When man has gone; thy course inmutable
Ihou measurest. and Gods unending breath
Ihou breathest. symbol OF eternity
Wv: B. Hinchman, in Appleton's Bookloyers
Magazine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04

numSNes, are coincidene with that which n
paopasated by pasteboard Thousands OF wsi
nast,naA persons are gathering cigar bands and
s sra.S oue dcormats. Women Of culture and re-
wb1nb are sewing The painfully yellow ribbons
n,iio~, 0olns around bundles o. cigars into sofa
~ are OF no avail The latest mania Is tor
vjJaS n" Kisses. Sraali albunls are now pro-
the $50, " tns pages OF which may be imprinted
nars aVEsss or the carmine soaked Iirs OF tho
$50 VINO subscribes his regards Ia The book.
Anea - az tnese Kisses ars bunohy. others well Dc.
Illustrated Magazine S~NNS'-->iass'sA"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
voDrAIREs RoBRrp sropv

A party OF Psrisians were sy,,,,str,o, a.o, o.t,,
~ DslLllg Too6er stories Presently Voltaire,
10 o, nAa oeen listening quietly said II can tell
49, ssoNSL sIoFy better thRn any OF yours" The
G &c., IooAn Immediately became silent and
$500 10 the greatest persopage in the French
80 iuIe OF the eighteenth century. Voltaire.
,Snce on a time there was a Farmer General ,;
zen ne was Silent. Presently all began 10 cry
ouIa why 40 you stop? co on Tell us the
.toty i have told the story" said VoItaire:
&C you not see that in my statement there is
ssictroed the greatest robber story in history
xAllateW ". White IN the Atlantic Monthly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
$4,000 PROFIT FROM AN ON MANY,

am a no longer practising ATTORNEY Nv,
pam FARMER, as you may Judge from NV mt
Tor few acres 1t ought to he battan was GOOD
sour soJHn hundred The cleaning pioushinS s .ns
su" ing COST me - an acre; the seed COS, 0i 81
~ aSis cannot Yet give you the fipnras 81
s,o uutuhg curing and balng but thew wo LOT
the cron 70 n more than the expenses Of putting
rad sso IAN H. NOW. judging from what we as
SpaS ,oHs 20 estimate. I have fully seven hmni
contrsotaa OF nrst class pea vine hay which Z.
s stuDoae nave improved the soil to vev ana
uesFee-r rederic Bonesteel, In Farmin9 great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
MODERN DEVIL wops.,,,

does not define winch science recognizes. but
thew are certain order In scores of tsS1ni on
know a LITTLE sspped under different names
pert bi Lqcirer gather and not far ' 40 ,oiow
mon This az raris there is an altar 10 Pa,das
but it is formiSaSf1ee seem grotesque: perhaps IL ia
with ne ,cit hardly be said that the rite, w,sr.
terry. copnia w "s are hid In much rnys-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04

and Stuart Robson. Booth then told how he
and J. s. Clarke We're Ministries in their younger
days. and he followed this UP by declaring that
he used TO pick little on the banjo" laughed,
and Booth inquired the reason. and added. 'Oh.
such an odd combinatou."-From Jefferson
and the All Star Cast IN The Rivals" by
Francis Wilson, in Scribners Magazine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
TRAPPED IN A SEWER

we heard above us duh. rumbling noise an
from the wheels of vehicles and the heavy tread
OF great masses of men. from which we con-
ciuded that the Prussians were now enterine
the fortress and occupying tho gates ana the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
AcToRs WIG BEcAN As rr1NsrRr1s

Back again IN the cars, of for Cleveland ana
al our midnight repast the subject of rninstrels
came up- Jefferson said he thought he was
one OF the first men 10 black his face after the
appearance ana success Of Jim Crow IT d.
Rice. ~
Il suppose" said Mrs. Drew, there ar. very
iew men In this company who have not at one
uine or another been associated with minstrel
performances"
son
EVERYBODY knows was IN the minstrel bust
ness, Goodwin exclaimed. Yes" 7 ,arlxed
because We were there together" We'll" Joined
N crane. ! was on the tambourine end with
NA,HpDeIs hllnstrels-' i remember telling this
az Lawrence Barretts house, at Cohasset Where
the rest OF the party consisted OF Edwin Booth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
EGGS FOR TEETH.

-, Luxe Wright and wife were in Gown Saturday
with eggs, trying to trade Dentist T,lnata ouo
'''A' 'oo'h work--(WalnUt, (aio) News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04

WILLIAM, THE
Jane-Ughl I'm coIdi was IN eavn
was N a nice pub
-aIvayswa the
The statesman., 1906-05-11
TO THE LADIES.

There has been report circulated
that some other person than myself
Is offering for sale the preparation
which | use for growing hair, repre-
senting that she is the maker. This
is absolutely untrue. represent the
preparation bearing the label Of Rob.
erts and Pope and 1t can be secured
only from ne.
MRS. G. ]. WALKER.
The statesman., 1906-05-11
PROCLAMATION.

Brothers Of Friendship and Sisters
Of the Mysterious Ten, Sunday.
May 81, 1906.
National Thanksgiving service.
The twelfth triennial session of the
National Grand Lodge will convene at
Lexington, Kentucky, July 30, 81 and
August /, 2, 8, 1906. 1t is hoped that
each temple, lodge and juvenile de
partment, which has not paid its taxes
will forward them at once to the state
grand master or state secretary. These
taxes must be paid the first of January
and the first OF July of each year. The
delinquent lodges and temples OF the
state, lie, their masters and Processes
must see that these taxes are paid at
once for January, 1906, as July Is al.
most on us and also the twelfth trien.
NAL session OF the national grand
lodge. Bear In mind, worthy masters
OF lodges and Processes Of temples,
that no delegate will be admitted in
the grand session at Lexington, Ken.
lucky, whose taxes has not been paid
and other assessments required OF
them in their respective states. Also
their credentials must be properly
signed by the state grand master and
state secretary. and have the state
seal. ! am sorry to say that there has
been much indifference among our
brothers who claim to be pioneers of
our grand and noble order in the state
OF Colorado. AS whole, the sisters
have been very loyal and have their
minds made up to become great
power In Colorado. Sister Wilson of
Trinidad, chairman Of the trustee board
OF the order In the state, made such
a rousing report and also read such
able paper touching the duties Of the
oficers, until It brought about great
interest among the 8. NJ. T. at large
Mother Temple, No. /, has called two
meetings since the grand lodge and in
these meetings they discussed three
propositions and out Of them decided
upon one which will be for the up
building Of the U. b. F. and s. NJ. r
and the Juvenile department in Colo
RADIO and sister states. The repre-
sentatives Of this project will be s. NJ
7. In Trinidad, Pueblo, Colorado
Springs. Canon City. Boulder and
Washington. Brothers are admitted
Now. brothers, let us lay aside the
clothes Of narrowness, selnshness and
The statesman., 1906-05-11

Don't complain about accommoda.
tons when you 90 to Cripple Creek,
but go to Miss Maggie Showers.
First class Rooms, Electric Lights
and Bath in connection. 1888 NJ ers
Ave. East.
The statesman., 1906-05-11

When you como TO Colorado
Springs give Mrs. Franklin a call at
the "The Quenn Anne" 800 f. Cos.
tills 81. Nice sunny rooms and
board at reasonable rates. 22.9
The statesman., 1906-05-11

When going 70 Colorado Springs
write Mrs. Louisa Armstead, 32l East
Cimmarron, for rooms. Her rooms
are new, modern and conveniently 10
Gated. Prices reasonable. Prompt re
ply by mail
The statesman., 1906-05-11

follow.'' Since we will not lead
Yours in J. NJ. T. and the work,
W. r. RHODES, S. G. NJ.
The statesman., 1906-05-11

BE SURE TO ROOM with Mrs. 8.
J. Bunker when you 30 to Manltou,
Colo. Modern house. very convenient
The statesman., 1906-05-11

A faint heart and q fat bank bal
ance often prove to be q winning
combination.
The statesman., 1906-05-11

It's a good thing for some Of rs
that we are not recognized a. good
things"