davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-01
AUBURN NOTES

AuntfWN. June The series OF
Understandable debates which we're
going last winter aud this spring.
have been 30 much of a success
that II IL the determination Of the
committee 20 continue them from
year 60 year during the winter The
subject for debate next winter viii
be tho initiative aud referendum
but the exact form 81 the question
has not vet been announced
Decoration DAY Was observed by
the g. A n aud W. Il G. OF
Auburn By exercises Ia Mystic Han.
After the exercises. ihoae interest
ed marched 20 Mountain View
cemetery and decorated the graves
ef the old soldiers
Tho Locomotive Flrcmen. 81 TIA
coma. and the Christopher team
played hail here Decoration das
On account OF the bad ground.
errors we're frequent on both sides
but the Christopher boys had a
batting streak and when the game
Was ended they we're yicsofa by q
score ~ , % g
J Miller. who for the past few
weeks has been on a business trip
IN southern Oregon. returned on
Thursday
A special memorial service. In
memory az Mrs Aekinieya death.
will be- held At the Congregational
church AZ Christopher. SUNDAY
A number % high srhuol students
attended tho piay She stoaps %
Conquer" by the graduating class
II Kent Tuesday evening.
The Italians. who have heen
working for tho Northern Pacific
railway and who are camped about
mite east Of town. are giving con.
siderable trouble 70 neishbafing
farmers b. their promiseuous
SHOOTING
The Aubnrn Military Hand gave
a eonecrt Thursday evening 81 the
Presbyterian church. This vas the
first given.
The contract for putting in the
new water sysism 81 Auburn viii
b let usxt Tuesday night
dies Nireua Elliot aud Mr.. Aaron
Nerly 1t. we're married last Tues
aay evening az the home % the
bride on Green river Rev. ]. II
Weaver offielatsd
FINAL examinations for hlrh
school and grammar school asu.
dsnss ALI B. held next wakn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-01
COUNT HAMILTON
Is BANQUETED

At the Butler hotel last night n
banquet vas given IN honor OF
Count ]. W a. Hamilton. OF
Sweden. by J. n. Lltonious. local
manager Of the A Il Johnson Co.
aud bis aife. Count Hamilton is
IN Seattle on q business trip from
New York where he il the treasurer
Of the swedish Chamber Of Com
merce Of SeW York City
As guests ~ the banquet last
night we're M aud Mrs \ ~
Nelson. Mf aud Mfa OTTO Rose
leaf MI aud Mrs Hugo Rletten-
Kfen, Mr. and Mrs David Hraft-
stfom. Mr. and Mrs Paul johnson,
and Nj aud Mr H. = Foeh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-01
etosr rI.IHfNe ~
rttE BOARDING not 80.

The hasf8ins house keeper said
ta fhe sefssHf prepaHinN the dinner
Mary. viii the strawberries 50
tuuudT
Hardly. mum replied fHa ser
want. There's enc strawberry
short judge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-01
BEGIN WORK ON
SCHOOL CENSUS

The annual school census. which
under the present laN 20 taken In
June. begins today
This years census Ia addition 20
the territory covered hY lnsf years
census. Includes Ballard. south.
eaai Seattle. South PARK and Co.
iumhia
Secretary Of the school BOARD
Reuben " Jones has appointed 80
census takers Of whom rs are prin,
eipaif
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-01

After the performances at the
Star theafsr tonight and tomorrow
afternoon and night. the acts nov
there. lnrludlng Adele Palmer. Fuh
CORA and Flo irwin. viii leave the
city. Next Monday afternoau the
star win offer the Pour Tuiedos IN
= novelty cuntoftton act. Chaa
nowNer Go. IN = comedy sketch
5aorgiAna Clara. the Scotch bal
lsdisf: Gavin. Piati q Peaches. IN
4 stolen kiss Reeves and Ken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-01

treasurer. The executive committee
IL composed Of Watson Alien. g, W,
Holi. Howard Waterman. II L.
slzer aud IL ~ Phillips A com
mittee WAS appointed 10 arrange
for subscriptions for the mainte-
nance OF n permanent secretary
with a downtown office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-01
NEW OFFICERS FOR CIVIC
UNION CHOSEN

The annual meeting ~ the civic
Union Waa held yesterday and the
following officers elected I. Jos.
snhanA. president Everett Smith.
firsi Vice president A J. Goddard.
seeond vies-presideut c. 4 Cong
lsian, secretary. aud v. A. smith
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-01

0lrllsh and dainty 10 vide.
spreading hat that IL intended for
wear a. summer resort The
straw Il a ercsm yellow rough Ia
filfrf and the hfim ~ vide and
dropping This droop varies al dif
fefent parts Of the brim
The cruNn n iuN and about u n
laid soft hand II Dresden ribbon.
the background Of which Il pink
fhe scarf ends with a amaralnR b0w
IA the hack. the ends OF which arc
permitted 70 fail down over the
hair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-01

A.,. l. the seosnd lesson
W wlti teach YOU In Indian
.ssssliss -, =. an.
u sd ~ sias hss ,l. - =. e''n -, -
: - s.s~.aiop u tee e,hers fss', @e '.
y s' sseasd a. the e1eoss Vow We 7.
Fas ,...h wa 60 play fair
sst -. Athletic xaves ard coH-
= ,els = - Important % Neu
= -, ..sr,irs itself Never rY -
. .s.rtinx hrfare YouF rival =
se taklnM scnae unfair adj
ssssssH ....ar.iy fsxtd in Ycuf
y. ....l.loa each bay must faiss ne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-01

AEeaFdtag 20 the press notices
~ ont b. Manager Winafock. %
> Loiz heater. a big production
{ Vnastark. 0f Love Behind the
lf1nes vili be next weeks ~
As'zz Il the lois Aileen May VII
war 10 the caRt Ia the part Of
n'1esss fvette. supported By the
sa<r nsnoers % the PantaEcs
Fek e1npany
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-01

run al seek At the Lyric th~atsf.
plll BE- seem Tor the last time to-
night Tomorruw afternoon "'rhe
Girl Frufa chile. a twD-Aet musical
meianEc. sln b. given t. first
presentation. and Wiil run the rwat
of the week. The management 81
the Lewis a Lake 60 claims The
Girl From Chile viii lust suit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-01
DIVORCE INVOLVES
$4,000

EVERETT, June An action
Tor divorce. Involving 81 08a 49,
taa.op0 woFth % property IN Mon.
tana. which both parties claim. IL
bntnE tried IN the superior eonr,
The husband. ncruhaff narr. bfinr.
The suit sFalnat hsa wife. Fil9a
fterN. alleging drseftian
Oscar Alsiendnfger. formsfts nsi
lsAcfnr and dellYef1man Dor TIE i'm
Icfial Tea company ~ ihis city IL
il th0 euunff all chasFesi Nth
pifvFinE 81 least tia0 FROM tho Va
rsnns amounts which be- collected
from hia customers tie ampiny
ere say that be has admitted bis
crime
fifiy pupils ~ tie public schools
Including teams ~ picked spoilers
from zach building. wifl tonight AZ
The hiEh school huiidiuK smell
down to the old fashioned uAy 10
zee which j. The champion school
and Who The champion apellef Vnl.
sable prizes are offarrd the win.
AeFH The fifut cuhfrsi ~ the snrt
vas held last year under the Ans
ulces ~ the school authorities. the
prizes hetng dDaafsa by merchants.
and u proved such a success that
e Has determined - make Il an
annual event The oral spelling
all b. supplemented hy a written
test which viii be held during
June
sonn % the cnaueiimen. 10 view
Of the unsettled state ~ public
opinion a. tn whether the cts
should lease lie wharf site OF build
a wharf 81 lta avn. are IN favor
Of posiroulng the whole matter an
III after the citY's classification "
which aiil h. sometime
this fals The matter ia scheduled
10 come un Tor discussion AGAIN
Monday night. and At that time
naiicy ~ delay may he adopted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-01

4Ia Annse Russell. who for sew
nj ss<sons has ranked a. one ~
~ Essf leading aomcn on the
knersrax stage. cones 20 the Grand
xus1Ay alght a star In one % the
ass classical Of dramas. shakes
>4s<1s Midsummer Slghts
kAn Miss Hasaeii iH interpret.
ax ;ks sprightls character Of Puck
10 Nrxnxeat 81 The many queer
Frsazzxss n this. the most vhiu
z<k = fne Avon bzrd's comedies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-01

H<srettA Cruamaa concludes her
E1s>.tai engagement AZ the Grand
10. When @Alof-z Suddea
mxs~ wiil b. seen here for The
~ tzna Star and play will b.
rnenhsred a. furnishing one Of
= z'x<lncf treats Of the season
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-01

ne Barxess Company begins q
<<nt<usaf at The Seattle iheato
1rcrrux aikhi Ia The Queen o
t1;ss 8ssea. a play that has bce
M here before. and which fl well
- ~ oyers q melodFama. "a
I1n< Eangcr" closes tonight The
9FFx<ss Company has come 10 s.
tz|r <ire<f from New York. and Il
6nimed g BE- stock organization
4 z1aszal merit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-01

Mrs I.ealie Carter wili - seen
X .oneof. n o no tfranolodhm ss 81
# the Grand IN I'm Harry. n week
from tomorrow The star f. said
to be supported By a sirung com.
many
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-01
,rssON 2.PLAY FAIR in "INDIAN WRESTLING" BOYS

lee which is neat 10 his competitor
his Inside les in this ease Yea can
sve Ia tbs picture lust hnw this r.
done You should do this three times
essh q Yeu uouutins toEethef. uNN
TWO. THREE
1hiH preliminary work has double
purpose Il enahiaa both ~ yeu g. act
firmly fixed and ready for the "tus
Of war And then q is Ia Itself q
splendid exercise, - yuu viii discover
after YOU have tried 4 a few times.
A. the count ~ three aomethinE
exciting happens lust what Il IL we
viii lee you know Ia the uext sftieis
IA t9mnfraws star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-01

Mrs FIske viii be seen a. the
Third Avenue In The New Yprk
idea. new plaY written egpc-
riaiiy for her. Ia tbs near future
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-01

more. IA sllia nxeellency the Cos
ornor." and the aan Francisco op
era 90. are future attractions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-01
othsr Attraetlons.

OTIS skinner. IN The Duel lev
pockniRder MlnsfrelE. Viola Al
len, IN eCymbellne Ethel Barry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-01

0@fHAHA" FNeeAHA R"+H4sHs4
Bareback Ftdink has alssys prov
81 q most interesting feature " the
sawdust arena Expert hofsnnra
and wumen appreciate this. sad are
constantly originating nrN frata
Of a difnrult and hsnarduua nature.
for the mnFu sensational they are
fha more demand there la for their
services Nurrie 4 Rose predict
that the iarFc number Of tutficat.
maueuyvra performed ~ their
aaAcatFianH and eaaes,riwuune VIII
prove a delight ia The eye and wiu
admiration from ali George Hoi.
land. the famous sumeraaalt rider.
owns Ai1 beautiful purr white stall.
il0na
Norris 4 Rowe All exhibit their
al new bfN shows opposite RerreA.
ton pork nsrt Thursday. Friday
and faluFsiey
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-01

Ffom Rag 20 Riches Fill BE-
q ofisrtnz al the Third Avenue
nsatsF Hext week. The Taylor
lbnpanT has been dragius packed
.'ases Hinfe Il flFat opened the the
na. and Is advertised TO find ita
- opportunities In Prom Rags
Z Riches DeadwDod Dick closes
islskt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-01

The Girl From Chile
h Beauty Doctor which has
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-07
SIGNS ALL FAVORABLE
Cheerful Feeling Dominates Banking
Situation.

New York, Nov. 6.-Mondav.
which was the last business day be-
fore the arrival of the initial shin
ment Of gold from abroad, passed not
only without an unfavorable deyelop-
ment, but with every indication that
% solution had practically been
reached Of the question OF surmount-
Ing the difficulties discussed at the
conferences Saturday and Sunday
night.
All the prominent financial men
VINO had participated, expressed
cheerful views regarding the out
come, and at the close Of the days
business showed satisfaction at the
development Of, today and over the
week end.
Details remain to be arranged at
conferences to be held today. I'm
less the entirely unexpected happens
today, 1t ts cartain that the control
or the Tennessee Coal and Iron Com
pany will pass from the syndicate
which has owned the company for
.wo years TO the United States Steel
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-07
BIG GAME IN THIS STATE.
Many Bears Killed in Potomac Valley
BY tha Plain Hunters.

That Preshent! Roosevelt made a
mistake in gofng to Louisiana instead
Of coming to9West Virginia,.to hunt
bears, Is evident from the following
dispatch to the Washington Post
showing that several bears have been
killed in the, Potomac Valley, some
being OF. thatNeight that President
would not beSSshamed to. kill: 49,
j The 4slaughDE Of bears in this To-
cality is In progress, and not in years
have so; many been killed In a season
In the sAlteghe Mes. =. So ~
Maysville, W. Va, in the South
Branch Of the Potomac section, shot
a bear that weighed 400 pounds. In
the same locality Kenny Barger kill
ed one that weighed 800 pounds
Christopher Burgess and Oscar Wei
mer killed one. bear while another
which they had trapped, got away
with the trap. - -. =. re:,.
The monster killed by the Evans
boys had been Staying sheep by the
wholesale. He got'into trap which
was set for him, and carried it about
ten miles before he was run down.
M. NJ. Bean and George Fisher
killed bear near. Petersburg. The
animal was chased for an hour. He
sought tree and a shot caused him
to tumble down apparently dead
While talking over a division Of the
meat the bear soampered away and
climbed another tree. Two shots
brought him dead. He weighed 1T
pounds. -.
George Amlaw, near Davis, w. Va,
shot bear weighing 1875 pounds
Another bear, which followed, receiv-
ed load Of shot, but escaped, leav-
ing a Bloody trail. Elijah Smith
shot a large bear on Rattle Snake
Run six miles from Elkins, w: Va.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-07
ONE PRICE CLOTHlER

west resides in Marion county, and
the other, Squire West lives at Pine
Grove. ..' ,4.....<> '..-
! The deceased leaves a number OF
sSahd' dhhhd refP ran6 great grandnehil4
dren. Mr.. West was a life long demo-
crat and cast his first vote for An
drew Jackson. A remarkable feature
IN this connection Is the fact that
nelghborhood in which Mr.. West
lived has produced several centen-
ar1ans, among them may be mention
ed Isaac Smith, who died several
years ago at the advanced age Of
liz years, and who was a warm per-
sonal friend of Mr.. West.
Mr.. West had many friends and
acquaintance in Wheeling. He made
frequent trips to this city up to the
time of his death.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-07

OF them had been killed by farmers
and other citizens attracted by the
unusual spectacler--one that has not
been witnessed in West Virginia be-
fore for Is years, at&%,
The pigeons we're flying low and
were. evidently foraging. Settling on
the limbs Of trees in large numbers
in many. ~ instances their weight
broke the limbs. One tree, big
fellow. was literally stripped of it's
branches, all that remained being
the trunk and here and there a
broken branch
Several attacks were made by the
citizens on the birds. pigeon pie be-
ing considered delectable dish in
this section, and hundreds of the
feathered invaders were KILLED.
Today the last vestige Of the I'M
looked for visitors had vanished. All
that remained was the taste of wild
pigeon pie and hope for more to
oo'AAS' \ \. g.. '..L.@'' e.. :.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-07
CHAR|.:: /: ton

w. O. Terry Is spending the week
in Fayette county hunting. Before
returning home he will spend a day
or two at Bluefield visiting friends.
Grand Chancellor s. w. Starks is
at Bluefield this week the guest Of
Douglas Memorial lodge No. 7 and
G. w. Hayes No. 80 x. of P.
e. w. Perkins, of Winifrede, was
a business visitor to the city Friday
Of last week
Mrs. White, Of Salt Sulphur, is
here visiting her sister, Mrs. B. Z.
Anderson, or the South Side.
Mrs. Nina Jackson spent Friday
at St. Adams the guest Of Miss Ger
trude Parrish.
The Young Peoples Literary club
will render an excellent program at
the first Baptist church tonight. The
proceeds of the entertainment will
be used for a worthy purpose and
1T is hoped that there will be a large
attendance.
Arrangements are about perfected
for an excursion over the K. &. NJ
to Institute on the 18th inst for the
Tuskegee Institute foot ball games.
The train will leave at 1920 and
return at $50.
Mrs. Benz. Anderson, OF the South
Side, entertained in honor of Mrs.
Connors, Of Red Sulphur, Mrs. Bull
lock, Clark and Gardner Monday af-
ternoon.
The Aid society Of the First Bap-
list church meets Thursday evening
with Mrs. Claiborne Smith at her
residence on Bradford street.
s. M. Davis, who has been visit
ing his family for the past week, has
returned to his business at Mont
gomery.
The Women's Loyal Union met
with Mrs Eva Dean, Donnal1y st.
Monday night. Their next meeting
will be held with Mrs. Lilly Davis
Their enrolment was increased by
the addition Of two members, Mrs
Anna Hart and Mrs. Rosa Thomas
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Redman. Of
Elkins, were in the city Tuesday en-
route to Lexington, Ky.
Mrs. Alexander Anderson is in re.
coipt Of telegram from Washing.
ton, d. c., announcing the serious
illness of her father. .l@ :.
{ Mrs. Whitea and son, of Union
VI - ?
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-07

CorporattonY8Or bankers acting for
that company; that the Trust Com
pany of America will continue in
business and pay off checks against
1t much more. seXpeditiously than; of
late, and that the Lincoln Trust Com
pany will beSstreng thened, and sup
ported with similarly favorable re-
suits. - .Ef5
Another distinctly favorable de-
velopment QEthe day was a continu-
alton Of thetgoid exports movement.
The Bank OF sEngland raised it's mini
mum rate'0i sdiscount to per cent;
private rates Of discount in London
were as high as IL per cent, and
sterling exchange rates, both for
cable and demand bills, again touch
ed new high marks for several years; ;
yet bankers here not only secured all
the $2,000,0Q0 gold laid down in the
London open market, but Withdrew
large sums In addition from the
Bank Of England. Gold engagements
for the day aggregated $3,65O,OOO.
OF this amount 100000, was secur-
ed by the Commercial National Bank
of ChicagO, and the remainder by
New York /; bankers, as follows:
Lazara FFeres, 100000; Heidle-
bach, IaSleKedmer & Co., $1,000, 900;
National Bank Of Commerce, $780,
600; Seaboard National Bank, $780,
600. These engagements brought
the total for the movement up to the
handsome amount Of $32,750,000. i
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-07

An Old Cherokee Indian recently
gave away the secret how the Indians
or olden times used to poison their
arroWheads for war purposes or for
Killing bears. They took q fresh
deer liver, fastened it to- a long pole,
and then went to certain places where
they knew they would find rattle
snakes In abundance. About midday
the rattlers are all out of their dens,
co1led up in the cooking sun. The
DUCKS would poke the grst RATHER
they found with the liver on the long
pole. A rattler, unlike common
snakes, always shows fight in prefer
ence to escaping. The snake would
thus repeatedly. strike at the liver
with It's fangs until It's poison was all
used up, ~whereupon it would quit
striking and try slowly to move on.
The bucks would then hunt I'D an
other RATHER and repeat the perform
ance, keeping uD the work until the
liver was we'll soaked with snake
poison. Then the pole was carried
home and fastened somewhere In an
upright position until the liver be-
came as dry as a bone. The liver
was then pounded; to a fine powder
and placed in q buckskin bag, to be
used as needed for their arrows. This
powder would stick like glue to any
mo1stened surface and was death to
any creature which it entered on ar
rows
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-07
COURSE IN AGRICULTURE.
Short one Arranged in Morgantown
for Farmers.

Morgantown, w. Va, Nov. g.
A good many farmers, when the
importance Of agricultural educa-
ton is pressed upon them, answer
very properly that they cannot go to
college because every respectable
college course Is too long; if they
had the inclination and the time,
the cost Of a four-year course would
forbid their trying to profit by it.
1t hardly seems wise to scold a far
mer, or any other men, for not do
ing what he has not time to do or
for not buying what he lacks the
money to buy.
= Our College of Agriculture at
Morgantown has taken these facts
into consideration, and Is preparing
to give in four-week course Of in
struction as many Of the essentials
OF advanced agricultural instruction
as can be given in so short a time.
The entire faculty Of the College of
Agriculture will be at the service of
the short-course students, with a
FEW Well-known specialists from 9TH
er states, among them President
Butterfield Of the Massachusetts Ag-
ricultural College.
Our farmer readers who are inter-
ested in the progressive things of
their business should write to Prof.
- U ,Atkeson, Morgantown, w. Va,
for particulars. The cost Of the
course will amount to very little
compared with the benefits offered
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-07

.
SCHOOL team Of PMKersburg on the
Parkersburg gridiron Nov. 16. -, y.
The following Is the Rhetorical
program for Nov. %. ,.".
$Aerus, High School. ~ l.
Grafton, THE Influence Of Booker
T. Washington" Garnett Ferguson.
Recitation, "The Bells" Maydel
Bradford. - :
Recitation, Carrie De Haven.
Solo, Lillian Byrd. !
Recitation, Ruth Rice.
Essay, Refinement National
Benefit" Naola Farrar. -
Recitation, "Jeptha's Daughter. -
Hazel Lucas.
Duet, Nettie Elliott and Edward
Fulks.
Debate, Are Women more Given
TO Revenge than Menu" Affirmative
Joseph Bowles and Cuzzens Wilcher:
negative, Maud Whey and Mamie
Hopkins. -
Chorus, High School.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-07
s;|l||ElI Bulletin.


You should enjoy all the comforts
OF travelling and save time and
worry by taking advantage Of the
K. & Ms. EXCELLENT
H.. CAFE DINING SERVICE.
Patrons may obtain a flrst-class
meal served ehroute, a Ia carte, or
light luncheon, and at moderate
prices.
CAFE DINING CARS are operated
on the e. & MS meal hour trains
between
Toledo, Findlay, Kenton,
Columbus, Athens,
= Middleport,. Gallipolis, O.,
. and Charleston, w! Va.
Dc, not overlook the fact, that the
K::'' &sHM!%Rait%ay in connection with
the L.. 8. & NJ. S. Railway operates
= THROUGH SLEEPING CARS
-. TO CHICAGO DAILY -,
On train No. 5, leaving Charleston
at 1l:2O a. M. via Toledo, arriving
chicago the next morning for direct
connection with all lines to the West.
For time table folders and other
travel information, write to
G. B. DAUM, Pass, Agt.,
Charleston, W. Va.
1t Is a pleasure to answer questions.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-07
Bunions.

"By the way" said the old shoe.
maker, do you know what makes a
bunion? MOI Well, it is simply get
ting shoes too short. In short shoe
the foot cannot follow the dictates Of
growth imposed by nature. BUTT sim.
ply cannot keep from growing. ora41 =
$50 the tissue and bone and flesh
that should so into the toes is simply
stdetracke into bunch wherever it
can get the, easiest and forms a bun
n."-Philadelphia North American,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-07
Tho Ono Sided Hun,or Of Spain.

~" OHO O'uVU FIUTluT OF SPAIN.
The Spanish peasant is the most pol
ished gentleman in the world, but the
provincial dandy is not a pleasant per-
son. BE does not limit himself to adj
mtring one (Which might be endured).
He laughs at one. Since the foreign
city hat is different from the Spanish
town hat, the Spanish town hat laughs
and points It's finger. Even IL lady hat
Will do this. 1t never occurs to the
Spanish provincial headgear that 1t is
very funny, too-that is. because. a
Spanfard is under 1t. and therefore 1t
must be right. Yet il the foreign city
hat laughed the resentment, would be
deep.-Louise Closer Hale In Harpers