davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-16

and are said to denounce Thaw Sc
verely.
Fear upon the part OF young How
ard Nesbit that the District Attorney
would bend every effort to make a
case OF perjury against his sister has
caused o tilt between the volunteer
witness and the prosecutor. il was
LEANED that the youthful Pittsburger
went to the prosecutor and asked him
as to his plans.
@Ih my capacity fos the state.
Mr.. Jerome told MIN, ! must do ev.
erything In my power 70 break down
the testimony of a witness when j
think there are flaws in her story
@wr.t happens II you prove per,
jury?" a~nxiously inquired Nesbit.
Well, you know remarked the
prosecutor, 1T is a prison offense 10
swear falsely
Young Nesbit baked. .T did not
come here to say anything against
Evelyn" he finally ventured. II came
come here to say anything against
here solely to help my mother and
vindicate tae memory of Stanford
White. II my sister is in any danger
I will go back to Ptttsburg.s
The District Attorney then prom.
isea that nothing would happen to the
witness. whereupon Nesbit ~reconsid.
cred his determination and said he
would remain.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-16
Weak Women

To vrnh and Ailin< women. shers Is as i.ass oas
-Hy 60 help But with that way. two trea<mcnt<.
must DO combined One Is local. opc q oonliifn-
saonAi. but both arr Important oo:A e1lcnti1l
pr shoop's Night Cure IA the Local
pr shoopa Restorative. tho co1s:icrticu1l
Ihefcrmer-Dr. shoop's Night c,rc-lsasopir.l
mucous mcmnrlnc ~supposltory remedy. willis d.
lhhoopsR estonAtiyc Il wholly IN informal t1rzA
nent The Restorat'ye rr,ehcs th<on<ho1sf H.
sntire system. seeking the repair Of all ncrvz
Al tissue. and an blood ssimcutn
zhs Night curs'. A. IT. nasno IMPLIES. doc n,
vcrk while yoisleep. 1t soo.hcs borc and innar,
Cd mucons surfaces. heals local wcatnos,-. ard
discharres. while the Restorative. eases ncrrous
s~seitenenf. sises renewed vlror aud ambition.
bniidsnp wasted tissues. bringing about rrrruo1
strength. viEcr. and energy. 1Ate Or. shoo,'s
Rnstorativc-Iablet or Liquid-asa general Tor 10
20 tho tyltem, For positive local hslp. use a. y 20
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-16
LORENzE RESUMES BUSINESS
POSTAL PRISONER, RELEASED A
WEEK AGO, BACK TO HIS
OHIO HOME.

TOLEDO, o., Feb. 16-George E.
lorenzo. who vas released from
Moundsyilis prison last Friday, after
serving a term for connection with the
postal box cases, has returned to To.
iedo and resumed his perfume manu-.
featuring business on Madison avenue.
He appears to be in the best OF
health. "There is compensation In all
things" declared Lorenz, "for this
rest from business has done me q
great deal of good physically, aud l
now feal better than I have felt in
years. Serving time In prison makes
philosophers Of soma of US, and I
want to say that 1 have discovered
that the greatest prisoners we have
in this land of ours are the business
men, 4
AS to the circumstances which sent
him to prison, Lorenz issued a long
statement, in which he says:
"There Is not a tinge of built on
my conscience. 1 was a victim of a
mistrial. 1t was simply in the air to
convict"
Lorens says that August Machen,
the Toledoan sentenced along with
him, has charge of the clerks office
in the prison, is without restraint, and
receives very courteous treatment.
After being released from Mounds
Vile a week ago. Lorenz, accompanied
by a federal officer, went to Wheel
ing to make affidavit before United
States Commission George E. Boyd
that he was peniless and unable to pay
the fine OF, $4,000 imposed In addition
to his sentence.
With the realization that the way
OF the transgressor is hard, the bowed
old man tremblingly and tearfully told
of his condition in the office of the
commissioner. He said he had moth
ing, no home. family, or loved ones,
and was almost afraid to return to
his once happy home at Toledo for
fear Of being snubbed and buffeted
by former friends.
He deeply felt his shame as he told
his story to the commissioner, and ev-
en- went to his knees in his appeal.
Lorsnz was sentenced to two years,
but was released within nineteen
months or good behavior. He was
furnished money to take him to Ohio.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-16

HE always patronizes that one res.
taurant."
Eyes. here r mattresses There,
you know"
But he doesn't care for the girls
at ALL"
Il know, but you don't have to tip
girls."-Philadelphia Press.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-16

when in doubt do you always play
trumps, Mrs. Prizegrabber"
Not necessarily. ] sometimes start
q spicy little sorry about one OF my
neighbors. and by the time am ready
to play my opponents lose all track Of
the cards."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-16
JEROME WILL ADMIT
TRAVIS CONVERSATIONS
YOUNG MEsHlr WISHES TO PRO.
TEcT HIS SISTER FROM
CHARGES OF PERJURY.

H. =
TEcT HIS SISTER FROM
CHARGES OF PERJURY.
NEW YORK. Feb. Ie.-when tine
Thaw trial Is resumed Monday DR..
Evans viii relate all OF the conyetsa,
lions he had inathe Tombs Prison with
Harry !Thaw ON the occasion or his
eight visits to the prisoner. District
Attorney Jerome having withdraw
his objections to this line of testi.
mony. 1t was made plain by Dr..
Evans that Thaw suffered from what
insanity experts term preservation
that is, he persevered in talking
upon a branch of the subject which
did not specially concern the expert
conducting the examination. This
line of talk was aimed at the alleged
otfenses which White was said to
have committed upon other women.
and as showing that Thaw's mind
fingers constantly Upon these occur.
rences, even from the hour Of his mar.
riage and the making OF his win, the
administration OF the conversations is
a distinct point for the defense. It
is not known way the District Attor.
hey consented to admit the converse.
lions after SO strenrously Directing to
their admission wien DR.. Evans began
his testimony, except on the ground
that he eaYthb4 a braado, aata
D, neia iof she
,ssa', sa.a u tne poetof thah
,a,n,a s.atan"a. po.e upon INC
nh,.s,s., tne eA.eht oil h.s
VI nav ana ms
as.a.anaso pasea upon eoat
"a"..NNN WIN tue coz
aaa WIN me
,a. "nes wees Jerome.
.ass s. aatoafaea Dtstffee Az
- =" ,..sasst =. eit.spurs, asSed
,a,on 49, " '1is1ficl Attofheg
n VII one teiefrea nim Q
80" "no sneu 70 SEQ ehe M.
"Ni ~ ene si'aa'oh anu glaaly ON
WI - a,uce MN.
~. ~. WY ppfoacaea .he pis'
49, ~ hs oo'h broke INTO
~"
seelho 10 We the pest OF feel'
Ms ~ "een p Why, "hofn Jefems
,@s psl.a apa.. WINE u =
, anu thes "'Aea pieasaht
y ~ "esetai minutes.
WIEN thsy "eto 'aih-ns pf. 1T
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-16

rs not observed up there.
A monster trust booking every
prominent vaudeville theater in the
country was formed recently in New
York
Charles Frohman win star Marie
Doro next season in -The Morals 81
Marcus.
Henrietta crosman WIN tour the Pa.
ticific coast this spring m .Aii.of.a,
sudden9Peggy.
The Red Mirlv and ".The Blue
Moon" are now running In New York
City and THE whiteiHen' is now an.
nonnced.
Eddie Leonard will tour the coun:
try next season with his own minstrel
company.
Some of THE most enthusiastic work.
ers in behalf of the coming Actors
Fund Fair at the Metropolitan Opera
House, New York, May 8 to Ii. are
those who have been relieved by tho
fund in TIME OF distress, An actress
who is now holding a4leading position
with a well known star wires: I
have a great desire to make at leas,
$1,000 for the fair and I can do It.
Years ago, when I was very i'll and
quite impoverished. the fund donated
me $40. and I am a living example Of
its beneicence."
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-16
STAGE CHAT.

I ..#""#- q
A short play often has a long run.
Eddie Pidgeon is no relation to
Mark Swan.
A fine drama is not necessarily a
play on words. I.
A man who gets his back up usually
has to back down.
"The Light Eternal" is this week at
the shubert Theater, Milwaukee.
Some actors who are welded to their
art should apply for a divorce.
1t is perfectly natural that the crit.
ic should chew up the tough actor.
"The Tourists" with Richard Gold.
en-, will this week enliven Cincinnati.
Lew Fields and his all star com
pany arc enjoying a tremendous bus.
mess. !
: s. -
/ Every one has a ne nightmare. vet
most OF us go homa on the trolley.
It Is not necessary for the critic to
burn up a light play. It will do that
CT Itself.
Lew Fields and,his all star company
are at the Majestic Theater, Boston,
this week.
Eddie Foy and "The Earl and the
Girl" r this week at the Shubert
Theater, Brooklyn.
-
Belasco Theater, Washington, during
the present week.
-
II IL Is true that he is safest who
be in terrible danger.
-
When Adam told Eve that her fig
leaf wasn't on straight was the first
-
If marriages are made in Heaven, #
is evident that the copyright law Is
not observed up there.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-16
Ben Greet
AND HIS COMPANY OF ENGLISH
PLAYERS WILL BE AT NOR
eANTowN NEXT THURS

The remarkable engagement at
swisher.s Theater. Morgantown. OF
Ben Greets world famous company Of
English players should arouse the
greatest interest in Fairmont. Al.
ready over fifty tickets have been sold
20 Fairmont people and a special train
OF three cars has been provided to
leave Fairmont at GAS p. M. and Nor.
gantown after the performance. Round
trip tickets will cost 500. There are
. number of excellent seats stirl held
in expectation Of a large demand from
Fairmont patrons of the drama. The
seats are being sold for the evening
performance Of the Merchant Of Ven.
ice" at 81, $3.50. 81, 75c and Soc; gal.
lery, $50: boxes SIS and $40. For the
matinee the Offering is the marvellous
ly impressive 18th century morality
play. Everyman, that made such a sen.
sation In Boston and New York. For
the matinee the prices have been cut
to 81, 75c and SOC; gallery csc; boxes
$3.50 and IS. seating 6.
OF the Ben Greet company's per
Torrance OF the Merchant of Venice,
Norman Hapgood. editor of Golfers.
says: 1T is the best performance of
the Merchant Of Venice that I ever
saw"
AS there is a very great demand
It will he well to order seats at once.
The present sale Is over $500 for the
evening performance. Seats go on.
sale for "Everyman" on Monday at o
a. m. Peoples phone Ses R, Morgan
town, or swisher's Theater.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-16

wasn't on straight was the first dram.
attic criticihm.
II marriages are made In Heaven
1t is evident that the COPYRIGHT Las
rs not observed up there.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-16
THEATRICAL CHAT.

~ NgyESf T-sFGe j
Miss vioia Alien win be under the
management of Nixon and thinner
man again next season and will moi
retire from the stage as mad been re
ported.
Here. are some Micro-irama.graphs
for which Frank wilstach is RESPONSE
bic:
A short play often has a long run.
A fine drama is not necessarily a
play on words.
"A mar wao gets his back up usual.
ly has to back down.
Some actors who are welded to
their art should Apply for a divorce.
Everyone of use has a pet night
mare. yet most of us so. home on a
trolley.
When Adam told Eve her fig leaf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-16

A short play often has a long run.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-16

A fine drama Is not necessarily
play on words.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-16

"The Light Eternal" is this week
the shnbert Theater; Milwaukee.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-16

A man who gets his back up usually
has to back down.
,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-16

A monster trust booking eyery
prominent vaudeville theater in the
country was formed recently in New
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-16

Eddie Pidgeon is no relation te
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-16

Some actors who are welded to their
art should apply for a divorce.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14

ordinate birthrate then the solution or the
nitrogen problem will in the end make the COM
munity more miserable instead of more hapPy.
For poverty is a matter not Of total Dut OF peg
CAPITA wealth. and to prevent II means InusS
be provided not only for securing eQuanty o.
distribution hut for nullifying the law OF NAL
thus that is. for ofsetting the tendency OF the
population finally to increase faster than the
means of subsistence If this last requisite IS
not met fulilment of some, or of all. other re-
0uirements of prosperity will in the end be
worse than futile. To improve the arts. TO in
crease the total wealth, to distribute II equally,
or to simplify the tastes of men VIII avail
nothing, in fact, will prove positively harmtul
so long as the per capita wealth continues to
decline through inOrdinate increase OF the popu-
lation This is as true for country OF 3,OOO,-
900 square miles as II is for farm of 300 acres,
and unless we wish to follow the example of such
overDopulated countries India, China and
Japan. and force our poSterity into the famine
business we must begin the study of this most
1nomentous of questions at once. for efficient
production does not imply efficient consumption.
India with its starving myriads, exports mill
ions of bushels of wheat every year.
In fact if science. while solving the nitrogen
problem and causing two blades of wheat to
grow where only would grow before neglects
to solve the more important problem of how
such added wealth may be efficiently consumed,
she will succeed only in rendering more in
soluble the problem of human happiness, and In
causing two unhappy human beings to live
where only one would have lived before.-The
Independent.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14
TWO GREAT PROBLEMS.
Hoo to Get More Nitrogen and
Hoo to Use 1t Wiscly.
BY James NIacKaye.

The population OF the world is rapidly increas-
Ing Within generation or two it is probable
that the arabic areas Of the world will be prac-
lcally all under cultivation The crops with
drawn from these areas TO feed the vastly IN
creased population viii be exhausting the fxe6
nitrogen from the soil at the rate of hundreds Of
millions of tons annually. How is this nitro
gen to be replaced and the land rendered capable
Of growing sufficient ntrogenous food for the
generations which 10 follow? This Is the
nitrogen problem.
but there Is a far more vital question involved
in the nitrogen problem than its solution. Sup
posing II completely solved-what then? The
task remains Of employing the solution to fur
ther some useful purpose. 1t seems generally
to be assumed in our day that any great ad-
vance in The productive arts is bound to accrue
20 the benefit Of humanity; but there can be no
greater deusion. Such advances have in many
cases proved greater curses than blessings to
mankind. and in countries where they result
in increasing, not the rate Of consumption per
capita, but merely the number Of the population.
II is normally Indeed, all Improvements in
the art of agriculture win in the end prove
curses unless means are adopted to make them
subserve the useful purposes which they are
adapted 10 subserve. Science to-day is en-
ployed in immensely advancing the economy of
production. hut It is not employed In advancing
tiie economy OF consumption Men use their
ingenuity TO improve the means OF producing
things, but they do not IL to improve the
means of putting such things to useful purposes.
II IS 10 the arts Of consumption that science
should now direct its energies. and when through
| her agency those arts made TO improve as
! rapidly as the arts of production are now i'm
proving the great problem of human happiness
VIII bc solved. That problem is a far grea ter
one than the nitrogen problem or anv other
winch may be proposed and a laisseZ fa;re
poicy OF neglect can no smore solve il than
/ ~ can solve the nitrogen problem. Science by
! pIoFldlng man with an abundance OF fixed nitro
/ gen VIII put II within mis- power to SUNNY every,
| member OF society with ample means OF sub
| slstence- she should next provide the means OF
! HlsnFlng that the increased supply thus Ia no
| tlade available is made To serve its purpose
] - actually furnished the members of society
| ~ Niil do TO good TO utilize food which ,1io6t
1 be consumed in supporting happy men snJ
sh eil i ~ supporliHg unhappy ones. even though
/ Now. unless science can devise s,,,,e ,.,. -
1lsulbhting the products Of the earth with some
Aar degree or equality. and OF checking an IN
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14

ers Andrew Carnegie. ]. Pierpont Morgan and
Miss Helen Gould. four large groups of model
tenement buildings for white occupants. and
another for negroes in all accommodating about
1900 families have been erected in the most
Gensely populated sections of New York. These
tenements are sanitary and wholesome and are
amply protected from fire.
George W. Fallon. secretary Of the City and
Suburban Homes Company the corporate name
Of the association, said yesterday
We are extending our field Of operations.
We have another estate on First avenue, cast
Of 4lst street one Of the latest and finest
groups of tenements is on 18th and 10Th streets.
between Avenue 4 and the East River on the
West Side there the Alfred Corning Clark
Buildings, 6Sth ana G9th streets. comprising a
group Of nine model buildings and the TusCO-
gee in sd street. The latter is model fenc-
ment for negro people, in the neiShbOThood of
the notorious san Juan Hill We hope soon To
erect more model tenements for negroes
The statistics Of births and deaths In our
tenements are interesting In 1906 there were
1O4 births and Il deaths. on the Avenue y
estate. where more than four hundred children
live, there We're only three deaths during the
year-one from heart failure, one from compli-
cduOn OF diseases and one from hcmorrhage
In The Tuscogee there We're no deaths al all.
This company has been working nearly ten
years. Our stockholders include in addition TO
those already named Fulton Cutting, Dr. Elgin
II l. Gould president. the Misses Stokes, Mrs
Henry G Potter Frederick g. Bourne James
Speyer, Morris X. Jesup, Percy Il. Pyne. Jacob
H. Schin and hundreds Of others. New Ynrk's
tenement problem is vastly more urgent than
I-ondonS, yet in the English metropolis more
than Sln0OO.O0D has been invested in improved
homes Tor wage carners. We need as much
here; as il is we have only a little over
SJOO0o00 As one Of New YoTk's most prom
inent men once said in this office your com
pany should have fifty to one hundred million
Of dollars 10 work with" ="
typical three room apartment in one Of the
conpanys blocks is occupied by "A scrubwomau
For II she pays a rental of Sl2 a month II is
Ieached by well lighted. steam heated hall
ana stairway built Of fTeproof material Her
three Htte rooms comprise a sitting room
kitchen and bedroom. The sunlight through the
Similar conditions prevail througbout tho
building. Rentals vary from SlO month for
TWO rooms TO 81 - a month for four rooms ma
bath. Although this philanthropic enterpriso
was never intended 10 be a money maker the
stock has been paving dividend OF per cent
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14
BOOK md PAPER DISPLAY
Paris Exposition DeuOted to Erery-
thing Connected 1cith Printing.

From July p TO November ! OF this year there
viii be held az Paris an international exposition
which, instead Of covering every phase Of hu-
books and paper and the allied industries The
Grand Palais on the Champs Eysees. the chief
show building Of Paris. has been selected as a
fitting centre for this specialized exposition
Thousands of Americans are in Paris at that
season OF the year who have the leisure 10 be-
come interested in the United States exhibits
every one OF which is a voice from home
Authorization for the exposition was granted
by ministerial decree on July 20, 1906 II will
be held under the patronage OF the Minister OF
Public instruction and Fine Arts the Minister Of
Commerce and Industry. the Under Secretary of
State for the Fine Arts and the Under Secretary
Of state for the Department Of Posts and Tele-
graphs.
The scope Of the exposition is roughly indi-
Gated by the following classification: Paper
Rag, pulp and other basic products. pasteboard
and cardboard papier mache, printed products
wallpaper. Presses and processes OF printing
Composing machines, type casting Binding
Stitching tooling. designs A'Tfnting-from cop-
per plate. from type, ithography. Photography
Cameras, plates, prints and supplies, half
tOncs. photographers, postal cards. Publishers
and bOoksellers--Maps and plans music books,
anusical Instruments. engraving daily and Pc
rlodlcal press. historical exhibits. Publicity
Posters. advertising. governmental bureaus, ed
1.cs tlcg;. social economy. Observation-Disclosures
stghiisig. heating. Office furnishing-Desks and
Cling cases, letter paper. leather fittings. Op-
t.cai instrumental Lenses.
-ile space est aside f.ae American exhibits is
Dr .le Haia fioC:. - 2 most advantageous posi-
fi0n. the anits 20 De- devoted 20 American book
publishers. newspapers and periodicals being IL
fnc inlsnsdiaie vicinity OF tie space already al
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14

lotted TO the great French daily. weekly and
monthly publications. &,
The American commissioners nave space III
addition for mechanical exhibits. such as type
setting and typecasting devices. presses, paper
cutting machines etc. which can best be eNhip-
tied in motion This space is so located WIN
reference to the exhibits of well known FrehGh
opd otbar makers of presses as to insure the
attention Of all visitors 10 the American machlh-
cry exhibits -,
dfnIoyras and certificates of merit-wlu he
granted after careful examination by Jurles
composed of experts. some of whose heIllpeIS
viii be American and there Is no doubt consid-
ering the superior quality of American proouets
in the lines mentioned that good snare OIL
awards will fall TO American eXhlpilors.
AnnIications for particulars and space should
he addressed TO DR. William II. Tolman, Amerl-
can commissioner general. No. 81 Fourth ave-
nue. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14

AUTOMOBILES young man., %; as
polsher or cleaner; day or ni&ht man.
Address E. Brandes. IiG0 seth ST.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14
The Most Charming Models
Out This Season
Tailored Suits ait STATS.


FTS HERE'S secret about thenl-One of our, for
Il e1gn managers saw particularly striking
suit in one of the Paris shops and sent it to
/ us we bought some sixteen hundred wards of
the newest materials importer had and from
/ these fashioned suits after this charming model.
II say they garments you
Z ever ven miss
The style a Cutaway n double roll
collar and cun-the Skirt is cluseT-peat
| folds at the foot
Materials-imported checks and stripes
Just 200 of these Suits and duplicates ordered
I select early.
You couldn't match these Suits in materials or
! workmanship in any other store for less than
/ forty dollars, and other store has such a
! clever new model to show you at any price To-
| morrow, S24.76.
Plain Panama Suits-all colors-at S20.75
plain proper spring
attire for Wonderland with their stylish threequarer sleeves
French contrasting coored tie and full boxpeated Skirt they
certainly merit the decree.
Our Panama Suits IDENTICAL with those which have
! been marked in other stores at $40 all season
Tomorrow, S29.70
WOmen's Taffeta Goats, S14.75.
modeI-the full.
quality taeta with rpeyoke effect braid
pIeated sleevesin tailoring and materials $2475
To-norrow. STATS.
Women's Wolfe Skirts. S1o.75.
particularly stylish modelsof imported Black
trimmed with two folds; graceful
Extra sizes here well worth $2i75
/ Tomorrow, S 1915.
Wornen's Walking Suits at S45.
he most mos
are represented in gathering Walking
regular models embracing the Eton and Sack
Coat button Cutaway others, with
skirts equally exclusive elegantly tailored
/ Tomorrow, S4O
women's $40 Taneta Jumper Suits. odd colors- o6
special 10 ''e'' airBisEaENr.