davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-20

The National Cash Register people
Of Dayton have found that city Is
good enough after all. After travel.
Ing all over the country. being enter.
tained in many cities and getting all
kinds Of free ADVERTISING y. C. Reg.
fster has decided to remain where he
has been these years past. A few days
ago it was mentioned In this column,
the National Cash Register erolv.
ed some clever ~a,lvestIring schemes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-20

June Brides. June weather, June
commencements, June showers, Jewln'
prices.
WALLACE PEPPER.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-20

One day We need an o%rercoat,
The next wi need a fan,
The weather man don't work, take
note,
BY any rule or pan.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-20

It does seem hard on the family Of
some one In the public eye for the
newspapers to be continually speak.
Ing OF them as relatives Of SO and SO
aud so. This is especially true where
the relatives has notoriety for clipping
with a chorus girl, shooting a presI,
dent or something OF that Kind. Il
seems that any Item about any one
In anyway connected with John L.
Sullivan, Nan Patterson, Harry Thaw,
Carrie Nation, President Roosevelt
Leon Czolgoscz. or Doc wadlell, will
find It's way into the Columns OF near.
ly every newspaper In America.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-20

Read the Dali, IVES. yl-stnl,n.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-20
TheObserver

An Iowa schoofteacher has had bis
salary increased on account Of his
spanking some eighteen year old girls
who had threatened TO break up the
school.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-20

/.
we'll known German comedians.
Elsie Janis WIN have a new play
which she will present the role Of
dshutante. She Will have the op.
p~ortnnity @ give her celebrated Inl.
tauons.
William A Brady will present Mr.
Wright Lorimer In a new play mex,
season: 1t IS probable that Mr.. Lon.
tner viii keep Ibsen's "wllJ Duck" in
his repertoire.
Among those who have been engag.
ed for Charles Kleln's latest play are
chfystals Herne, Frederic de Beilvllie,
John Flndlay, Grace FIlklns, Bruce
MeRae Mathilde cottrelly and VII.
liam Sampson.
Jessie Mlllward and her husband.
John Glendinning, who did such capa.
bleExork In The H~ypocrites" last sea.
son are considering starring in a
round Of shakespearean and standard
plays next season.
AJN.lTlfA4s ~ fIeA NrlF...HF H#N.#.. #"...r .... 4.
Marcia Van Dresser Is one OF the
recent recruits Of the grand opera
stage: She recently pade her debut
at Elizabeth, in .Tanlhssser" in Ores.
den, and has been engaged at the Roy.
al Opera House for the next three
years .iAni
The third act Of Man and Super.
man. presented as a separate play
and entitled "Don Juan in HE'LL"
Which was given recently In London,
Is reported 10 have proved extreme.
" dull, despite its melodramatlc title.
Robert Lorraine as Don Juan furnish.
ed the only relief in a dull production.
The new play by Henry Arthur
Jones, "The Gallllean," which Is to he
produced In the United States next
autumn under the personal superyI.
sion Of the author, represents NJ.
Jones in his most strenuous phase.
The play is, Of course, ~problemutic,
and the scene Is laid in an English
manufacturing district. The hero is
a man who breaches the primitive Cos.
pc, going to the Scriptures for his
authority, and finding himself in con-
fict with all denominations.
aanEHEz
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-20

she-You can form no idea how
brish, my little elrl Is. She repeats
every word after mt.
He-she must get awfrlly tired
Elesende Blaettes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-20

Elsie Janis VIM have a new play
"a which she will present the role Of
sdsbutante. She Will have the op.
portanlty q give her celebrated Iml.
tadoas.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-20
Miss Charlotte Walker will next
autumn Join the galaxy Of Belasco
ssats
The demand for novelty has result.
cd ~ a vaudeville act Ia which a
pretty actress gets Into a coffin, and
Is . all appearances cremated.

Rogers Brothers IN! Panama" is to
be he title Of the medium selected for
hell appearance next season Of these
we'll known German comedians.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-20

m west virgtnlaa want al
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-20

William A Brady will present Mr..
Wright Lormer in a new play next
season. 1t IS probable that Mr.. Lon.
tner viii keep Ibsen's "wllI Duck" in
his repertoire.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-20
M The ORCHARD.
a Great Annaal WaslsiFpm catinsE

IkGersst Annual Waste From cattini
Down Fruit Treat
There Is 4 great annual waste
throughout the eountry from the cut.
ting do#n OF fruit tres according 10
Iowa Homestead. Trees that from
some cause have convinced their own.
er that they are useless cumberers Of
the soil are cut down without heslta.
ton, though sometimes with regret for
the time and money wasted,
Pause and Reflect
1t may be that the tree has proved
untrue to name and produces worthless
or at least inferior fruit 1t may be
some new kind that was expected to
surpas the old kinds and. as often
happens, proved inferior to them. 1t
mny be that 1t has stood for a number
OF years without bearing, aud Its own.
er believes 1t barren. 1t may be that
the scale has Infested It. That some OF
Its limbs have died and that It Is
thought to be doomed. No matter
which one Of these reasons may be In.
aucucins you to Apply the TX, | ask you
to stop and reGec: before you make
your nction lrremelIable,
Every Tree Has a valus.
Every tree has n value. II the fruit
be utterly worthless the tree neve.tl.e-
less represents IN expenditure OF time
and money. II 1t was bought OF a nuns.
cry there Is the first cost OF II. Next.
there Is the labor OF setting It, then the
cost OF culiIyntlng and pruning and
caring for 1t. and. lastly, there Is the
use Of the ground 1t has occupied for
maybe n dozen years.
All these elements OF cost should be
considered. They will usually amount
to at least $40 and often SIS. Pause,
then, before you destroy your own and
natures work forever and ask yourself
II there Is not some way to avoid such
an extreme measure. There Is often
a WY to redeem such trees. and that
Is by grating upon them the sclons Of
some other tree. Grating Is not very
difficult, aud even II you have never
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-20

Among those who have been engas.
ed for Charles Kleln's latest play are
carystals Herne, Frederic de ReilrIlie,
John Flndlay, Grace FIlklns, Bruce
lMeRae Mathilde Cottrelly and VII.
liam Sampson.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-20

Jessie Mlllward and her husband.
John G%lendInning. who did such capa.
Die work In ~The H~ypocrites" last sea.
son, are considering starring in a
round Of shakespearean and standard
plays next season.
The Ordway new era., 1907-03-22
Chr Arm
Aurtrult,tral Era
BY GEORGE E. HOLMES.
Chief OF Division OF Foreign Markets.

The period Of depreciation and diouragement and
aer in farming to lis end with the close the
long Of small profit and perhaps profit farm
the United States have last race OF
subsistence deficit. the result wears agriculture as was
often the the las; half years Cancelled the old mort
closed the account the where wears supplies
vance made the farmer buyer Of land for elected him
to be the director OF the bank
The cheap land OF nation and railroad that readily and
ineensve placed under cultivation gone of immi-
grants that rolled turned back within years such sud-
dnness that the economic agriculture weak before
received jolt that frightened every bolt 4nd The bghng COM
petition Of land undergoing robbery suddenly lost its
reinforcemen while in the meantime great areas long under the %
that had been robbed to the limit upon historic phase
of agreuure-crop rotation. live stock and fertility
Students OF agricultural economies that the agricultural
production has been diminishing Machines than they save in
Fences built and maintained and cost than
when made of rail and board and post besides the tendency to
reduce fence mileage.
In the farmers new economic position he making acquisitions
which years seemed forever beyond his reach.
For long the planter himself outside of tho o
nomie beawork the production distribution of cotton I tho
high prices that to him in 1903 remained most of the
time since have been the of placing position which
perfectly unassaab unless there shall of crop failures
and enough the system and n rrt him
into bondage capitalists for advancements supplies
The Ordway new era., 1907-03-22
Refuses to Paw 70, ac,,L,

COL Dick Plunkett. formerly q,
Oklahoma. recently invited Jpdzo u
- - Shepherd Of South McAlls,er T
10 take dinner with him In W,,,,,,,
ton He had couple OF bo,,,sn ',' :,
wine in his room and too. s rs ol "
the dining-room of a hote, @ - =
they were drunk during N. - ,i,
when the waiter hauded The Nm -, a.
the meal to Col Plunke,t one ,.a,a ,us
read: For corkase, 81. e'i'
What's that" asked the co,o,.,
FER puilin' eorks. boss sais ~.
Wen. Col P,unke,, viii ~.
bunkoed in that way no' oe
said the waiter. se' sab.
\. Ten eth, ,he boss to pay IT. them aid
tne colonel. as he threw d., ~ ~.
snousa change . pay the biIi r;.... ~.
the -rorkase,r < aud ra,Se6 ~. ~. Minus
sas Cts inurrs. Oksn
The Ordway new era., 1907-03-22
Asr nf Rallnn1t
1T mrtrnrulnult
By Mr.. j. W. SMITH,
Of Boston Weather Bureau.

years ago congress appropriated $4,000 for the establishment of
from which kites were to be for upper-air records Alo
he stations were established accordance provisions
this appropriation but it discovered nothing like
ASCENSION could be made AT point for kite might I four
nine O'Clock IN the morning. but at another point might be r
o'clock In the afternoon before kite as
covered to be impossible make synoptc atmospb
hons although individual records isolated had their u ~
~ Is now planned TO employ balloons for the purposes which
was attempted to employ kites and there appears no reason % b
plan should not work successfully By the balloon
servatons be made at uniform uniform bo and ~
conditions which will be recorded by the the balloons
Of afford the weather very much better bo
Casts It will be possible to learn all the conditions prevailing at nv
gwen time over very extensive atmospheric this
xl Be Of the utmost value perfectng the weather forecast .er M
betoon VII undoubtedly prove to be complete
etifsctory Agant n tbis srvc and IN field N99 I,
The Ordway new era., 1907-03-22

deal n you were ven oct OF this.
believed my plan was for the best, nnd
instead I have simply blacksncd the
case against ~. hAvc been too ai
venturous. The situation looks yer,
serious Just now. or course. In tn,
long run. we shall clear ourselves;
hut IL will takc some finc arguing L
do It. and possibly half Z dozen law
yors."
1T 10 a terribly embarrassing pre-
dIcamcnt: but since we started ou
.,gother. wen hang together Sh,
be,d out her hand to me. 1T will b,
fun TO cxtricatc ourselves with ful
bonors"
You're brick!" And I presset
her hand tightly.
Now, wonder why the burgla
didn't try those cellar doors?" sh,
murmured.
by Jovc.. I'll soon find out! Com
on There's hope yet"
This time we reached the stou'
steps without interference. gave tn
candle to the girl. cautiously put
shoulder against one OF the doors. an,
gave gentle hcavc. II was no
locked. Through the thin crack
cooked out upon the bright world o
moonshine and crystal Instantly
permitted the door to settle into H.
accustomed place. ! readily under
l,ood the burglars reasons. Seato,
upon a box. less than dozen Zee
away. and blissfully smoking one o
the clubs cigars. sat burly police
man. SO they had arrived upon III,
scene,
What is it," asked the girl. as
mntiunod her to retreat.
The worst has come: the police!
dramatically.
Gracious heavens. this Is frightful
We shall never get out now. oh dear
The Ordway new era., 1907-03-22

Why did ever come? 1t will be In
the papers. with horrid pictures. We
ought not to have left the ball room.
Our very actions will tell heavily
against us. Awful"
Now. don't you worry. They VIII
not take any notice of you. once they
set eyes upon me. Homo sum! They
are looking for me. There's only one
superfluous ten Of hearts. have IT.
But | shall be found with you. and
the stupid police will swear ! am an
accomplice." She wrung her hands.
But no jewels will be found upon
u.s. ] argued half.heartedly.
They will say we have already DIS
rosed of them"
But the real burglar"
They will say that he came into
the cellar at our bidding"
This girl was terribly reasonable
and direct.
Hang 1t! I know Teddy Hamilton.
the NJ. F. II. He'll go my bail and
yours, too. for that matter. Come
let's not give up. There must be
some other way out"
i wish l might believe 1t. why
did come?"-a bit OF wall stealing
into the anger In her voice.
This is Tom Fools Night. and no
mistake" ! assented ruefully.
But l am bigger fool than you
are; had an alibi. and a good one.
An alibi? Why on earth. then. did
you follow me? What is your alibi!
Never mind now. We should stii
be In this miserable ellar."-briehy
What night! A am SO ashamed!
shall be horribly compromised"
TN take the brunt OF It all. I'm
sorry; but. for tho love Of Heaven
don't cry. or / shall lose what littlt
nerve have left"
Il am not crying!" she denied EN-
phaucally. MY inclination 10 e
shrek with laughter. I'm hysterical
And who wouldn't be. with police OF
ncers and cells staring one In tns
lace! Let us be going. That police
man outside will presently hear y!
Whispering II We stand hers mucl
longer"
There was wisdom Ii t1lis. p
once again took tho con1Ie. ~ ~
marched back. Th6ro W1n elal =
gie lest left a ~ u \ -
y didn't lool = y \.
The Ordway new era., 1907-03-22

The balloon has a dis.
tinctly useful future a.
an instrument by which
reliable upper-air obser-
yations may be taken by
the meteorologist and
weather forecasts may be
made more general, ac-
eurate and uniform.
Some half-d ozen
The Ordway new era., 1907-03-22

SO prominent have be
come the changes in the
condition Of the farmers
IN reoen, years that il Is
worth while 10 take a
general SURVEY Of agri-
cultural conditions 10 un-
ierstand that a new era
has come 10 the occupa-
tion Of the farmer.
The Ordway new era., 1907-03-22
Eahnratnry Rrliginn tllf
Rrliytnn nf tt!r gl1tltl.r
ABoRAToRY religion will be the religion of the future
BY PROF. JOHN MERLE COULTER.
Head Botany Department. University OF ehieaso'

ABORAToRY religion will be the religion OF the future
II There possible why the modern laboratory
methods education should be used religion as "eu
as in the classroom In religion we have the same general
U&SD materials as in science should make adjustments
1&NlLSH accordingly.
u@USu creed by this method The three points
in it are unselfshnes service and communion The poo
" clear one-o the effective life We must adA'
ourselves scientifically, and the three most IN
portant things fellow and ones God
1t the centrifugal life that effective The best relation with our
fellow men is service and YOU render this without uns'.i-
ishness
Society characterized present instability Of ethical stand
look deeply themselves find the basis OF on l
upon which they rest. 1t is said this because The
BY pAssosN foundation OF religious NIericnfear and h
ne"h rnN given up think, however that we have
adapted these elements a different
specific and real evil that come TO
regard life. but conception Of evil working IN
need learn hope for the definite
thing regard the future life but for beyond painting and past
imagining
Why should try imagine the conditions Of the fu"
life? Personally do know But human soul without
reality personal religion 1t is the anchor and without
the anchor can be safe
The Ordway new era., 1907-03-22

sons u; r.
is! lore I'M r.
.his DID, N
were 'av(i
ants. We ~
cended. a&S
hrm step "
front AZ N.
From son,,I
which BE, \
a match ~
and blula.sJ
ns'paas' n
OF suspens, /.
Blang. q
blang! b
! hav. A,ss
In my tin, n
thing and .,r,N
guns 4
instantly ~
hceman otsl
had time 70 n
the arm a,.,rl
rooml n, Il
complete al
had s,unSlas]
by the fIsAi "a
we lei, It "a
~ The a.wsl
any droll rssl
Aha" essI
law He, nj
everybody "a
Caught Ea|
Domino Al. I'D
chin. both ssI
eovey and -
with fortltss1
there zas hiH
wasn't any n.
was going nk,
The Ordway new era., 1907-03-22

there would "a.
horrid pIeiuf's j
the nevspaF' q
Arrested ard g
would my nd 4
10 that. vh0 N
| inherit me ia =
terribly sOrr "a
now utterly -
couldn't sslPsl
And sehcli' VI
ger l had nA y
| fellow who D, M
| for six hours n
| oueraded as Fl
m before ne II
/ ie smile. hn,.J
| pc polIcenea ie,, M
toga and s's ~
keen glance II
| Here be 81
~. policens' II
around. n
| A detective I
he beliered ,'.' p n
| e4s3
| l stood .''' y
! his approach n
rpsrssssats,. rssssn, ,.,..,s,'.s'| .
| we webs sthnd'i1
| Tse ms gil a'''a|
me. All
| lars. eh. ..xss n
namely. .ldI
| 60 With ~ :.
| your police a
| He ssha!in.|
| 4 ~
| stupldN'
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-17
A. Sailor Made suit.

On the summer day that Captain
Collins embarked with his ten-yearrold
son for a lake trip on q lumber vessel
the weather was hot and sultry. The
captain had more important matters
than his sons wardrobe on his mind,
and young Peter, with the shortsight'
edness Of excited youth, left home
without his jacket.
For two days the wind blew softly
from the south. On the third day 4
switched suddenly to the north, bring
ing with It q cutting arctic coldness.
Mrs. Collins. lingering the forgotten
Jacket, had visions Of her thinly clad
son turned blue with cold or perhaps
already stricken with pneumonia.
\ Two weeks later the travellers re.
turned, the father beaming, the boy
even moro radiant In bulging flannel
garment OF curious but ample cut.
~You sea,* explained Captain Collins,
"pe48r didn't have clothes enough, 70
We put IN at the nearest port to buy
him coat. But theae was only one
store aud not ready made garment n
me place, 30 bought three yards o.
nd flannel and made him Q suit
sWherc,'' asked Mrs. Collins, tryinG
nct 10 laugh, .'iid you Get the patterni'
ssUsed tie boy" said the captain
proudly. Laid the flannel on the
deck. spread the boy on his back on
TOO ana cut all round him with my
sjackknife. Then ! laid him on his
stomach and cut out the front, How
Sse could you make q patterny'-
xouth's Companion.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-17
SOMETHING SHOULD Be DONE.
What Is Causing the Increase Of Catarrt
ii Astoria.


What Is Causing the Increase Of Catarrf
In Astoria.
In spite of tho best efforts of medical
men, catarrhal troubles are increasing
not only in Astoria, but all over the
country.
Catarrh 10 germ disease, and TO cure
liz germ life In the breathing organs
sould Be destroyed, and 10 do this no
other treatment has such positive and
beneficial action as Hyomei
When the mucous membrane is ir-
ritated and raw and the tissues weak
ened, there is an ideal lodging place for
catarrhal germs. Breathe Hyomei and
see how quickly It soothes the mem
branes, vitalizes the tissues and destroys
all the disease germs. rendering catarrh
no longer possible.
There il no dangerous stomach drug
| ging when Hyomei is used; no tablets
Or liquid mixtures, whereby the diges-
tion Is often destroyed and intestinal
troubles added to the horrors Of catarrh.
Breathed through the neat pocket in
| haler that comes with every Hyomei out
/ ilt the healing balsams penetrate to The
most remote dir cells 81 the throat, nose
and lungs. destroyed the catarrhal germs
50 that quick recovery follows.
7. r. Laurin agrees to refund the
money to any purchaser Of Hyomei who
does not find that II does all that Il
claimed for It. The complete outfit
costs but $l.O0. 4
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-17
Hard Times in Kansas.

The old days Of grasshoppers and
drouth are almost forgotten in the pros
porous Kansas Of today; although !
citizen Of Codell, Earl Shamburg, has
not yet forgotten hard time he en-.
countered. He says: Il was worn out
and discouraged by coughing night and
day, and could find no relief till tried
Dr.. Kings New Discovery. 1t took less
than one bottle to completely cure me-
The safest and most reliable cough and
cold remedy and lung and throat healer
ever discovered. Guaranteed by Charles
Rogers drug store. soc and $lOO. Trial
bottle. free.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-17

will have 10 do" And he swung down
the blur side to the little pier where
,was tied d string Of canoes and sklffs.
IHe jumped into q canoe and was on
down the river, with beautiful long
strokes Of the paddle that told Of many
hours spent on the water In fact, Il
was from the hours spent on this river
that barrels book had grown. He had
written 1t in q fervor Of enthusiasm
ever the wonders Of the Mississippi,
and the publishers had received It Joy
fully. Darrell had found new field.
The noon train drew slowly up to the
station platform, and Darrell turned
away III disappointment. But one pas
senger alighted, and that was a wo
man. He glanced back once more to
make sure that he was not mistaken.
Then he halted. There was something
very familiar about the slender, well
DRESSED figure standing hesitatlngly al
the far end Of the platform. Suddenly
the girl moved toward him.
"Oh, Horacep' she cried
eyes, Elizabeth he replied quietly
As IL they had not parted over a year
ago.
"well aren't you glad to see meY'
brightly. "And what are you going to
do with me7~
II don't know" said Darrell to both
questions. What brought You here,
Mlizabeth?
The girl looked into his face, with
her candid blue eyes full Of wonder.
.sWhy, Horace, didn't they send YOU
sword that was comingf"
"TheyY Who are 'theyT" Dar-
rel's fingers were trembling little.
''Afr. Tompkins, your publisher
Darrell set down heavily on q truck,
then arose. 'srhey wrote me that they
were going to send Winston. YOU
vou know my old prejudice, Ellzabeth.'
Mllzabeth's beautiful mouth twltched,
nnd her eyes twinkled. 'sYou have al
why's said that d woman could do only
fpretty' work; that she could put no
strength into her sketches. Come, Hor'
ACE; you are not very hoapitable, are
your
Darrel was himaeif again instantly
You soe, / conld haveput UP Winston
but + am going to take you to Mrs