davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-03-31

syes-cne lips and the eyes or Eilza-
beth Crosby-an expression Of pain
and OF pity.
| drank from the glass of water on
my desk. and went on. When | ven
tured TO look up there again. the face
was gone. Had I seen or imaginedH
Was il she OF was il only memory
suddenly awakening and silhouetting
her upon that background of massed
humanity i tried TO convince myself
that l had only imagined, but knew
that l had seen.
Within me-and I suppose. Within
every one else-fhere is "a dual per-
sonality; not a good and . bad. as
is SO often shallowly said, but one
that does. and another that watches
The doer seems to me TO be myself:
the watcher, he who stands. like an
idler AT the rail OF a bridge. careless
ly, even indiferently. observing the
tide OF my thought and action that
flows beneath--who is hee / do not
know. But | do know that | have no
control over him-over his cynical
smile. or his lip curling in good-na-
tured contempt OF me. OF his shrug at
self-excuse, or his moods when he
stares down at the fretting stream
with q look of WEAKNESS 80 profound
that IL is tragic. IL was he who
was more interested in the thoughts
the passion. the protest. the def
ance and the dread-which the sigho
of that face set to boiling within me-
Sometimes he smiled cynically at the
turmoil. and at other times he watch
ed it with what seemed to me bit.
ter disgust and disappointment and
regret.
While this tempest was struggling
to boil over into action. Carlotta APP
peared. She had never stayed long
at Washington after the first winter
she preferred. for the children and
perhaps for herself. the quiet and the
greater simplicity OF Fredonia But
Il got to thinking about It, said she.
land it seemed TO me a bad idea for
a man TO be separated so long from
his wife and children-and home in
fuences."
That last phrase was accompanied
by one of her queer shrewd looks
Your idea is not without merit
replied I judicially.
What are you smiling att" she de-
manded sharply.
IF it was a SMILE" said /, 1T was
at myself"
NO, you were laughing at me. You
think / am jealous"
'Of what? or whom
She looked fixediy at me and finally
said: Il want to tell you two things
about myself and you. The first Is
that / am afraid of you"
.Why?" said /.
II don't know" she answered
And the second confession?"
THAT never trust YOU"
WHY"
81 don't know"
yet you are always telling me
am cold
She laughed shortly. $50 is a stick
Of dynamite" said she
She stayed on at Washington.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-03-31

right, gives way, rather than contend
for justice. THE meek shall inherit
the earth"
In Jacob and Esau' we have again
picture of temptation to do wrong,
deceit and lying lips, and the results
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-03-31

of the sin. The Woes of drunken
ness, are graphically pictured by Is
aiah. All that he says is, if possible,
truer today than when he spoke. The
only absolutely safe course is total
abstinence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-03-31

There are many tonics in the land
As by the papers you can see.
But none of them can equal
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
y. q. Luken x Co
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-03-31

ALL UP-TO-DATE HoUSEkEEPERS
Use Red Cross Ball Blue. 1t makes
clothes clean and sweet as when new.
All grocers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-03-31

There was 81 in the class of appli-
cants for teachers license at the office
of the county superintendent Saturday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-03-31
CHAPTER XII
Burbank.

1t was through Carlotta that I came
to know Burbank well.
He was in the House, representing
the easternmost district of our state.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-03-31

Use artificial gas for fight ana neax
loft
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-12-12
CifY Or CLEVELAND
Offers Aid to The Monongail Families
Through Governor Dawson.

Owing to the destitute circum-
stances in which many of the bereav-
cd families at Monongah are placed,
offers Of aid are pouring in from all
over the country. Yesterday evening
Governor Dawson received the fol-
lowing telegram from the Cleveland
Chamber Of Comm cree:
Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 10.
Governor Of West Virginia,
Charleston, w. Va.
The board of directors of the Cleve-
land chamber Of commerce on behalf
OF the city of Cleveland. desires to
communicate to you and through you
to those whom you represent an ex-
preston Of its sincere sympathy In
the disaster which has cost the lives
of hundreds Of your people. If there
is any tangible way In which this city
can assist to relieve distress, We are
ready and anxious to help as help is
needed or desired =.
Lyon H. Treadway, President.
Munson A. Havens, Secretary.
" Chamber Of Commerce."
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-12-12
P,YT!ralIM:Ns.
Lose Three MeInbss in the Mine
Holoclistfat ionongah.

4kA
Grand ChancsIior S. W.. starks is
in receipt of~<a letter from Deputy
Grand Chancellor il. l.. Morton, zof
the Fairmont district stating that
three members of the order lost their
lives in the teribIsfmine disaster at
Monongah, in, which nearly five hun
dred miners perishsd. s--><. =. .
The names of lie three Lunfortu4
nate men, members of Marion Lodge
No. 40, K. Of P: at Fairmont, we're
not given, but IShe deputy was In.
fstructed to take Immediate steps to
render all possible aid to their fam
lilies and see to5the interment Of the
remains as soon as they are recov-
cred. "a IA =
The Pythians ,hAgge been extremely
fortunate in that; Though the major
ity OF the men com posing the order
in this state aresminefs; these, e. are
the FIST to lose sheir lives in the
series of aceidantsSwhic have blaek4
ened the pages ofWest Virginia min.
Ing. history. during the present year.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-12-12

Senator T. G.. Gartlan, of Parkers-
burg, has called meeting of the
mining Investigating committee ap-
pointed by Pres. McDermott Of the
senate and Speaker Seaman Of the
House Of Delegates at the last ses7
ston of the Legislature, to meet at
Clarksburg. Dec. t7th for the pur-
poso Of making an investigation, into
the Monongah disaster in which the
lives of 400 men Were sacrificed last
Friday. 49,. 49,
The mining committee has made d
tour of the coal fields Of the state
and visited the Monongah mine in
Octopar and were seemingly impress
cd with the good and favorable con-
dftlons that obtained there. The ex-
plosion was q great surprise to. them
and 1t is. their desire to ascertain
if possible the causes of the explo-
sion that they 10 ays report to the next
Legislature. Attorney General May
who han saGeo panied the eomnittse
$ {
burg. The comm itttae III composed of
.sssnatdfs Etaartian sstia Kidd, ana
Dsisgates Daty,.s stttekfihg and
Mitchell <"'..>. ...A.:...,....:. =.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-12-12
B.Al|''' r IT'S IS

sIaEi vTrss':-

3 3 !, Dlear lsd aiatsrs your
'atssntio y rs sgi called to the
te.sssMe
PIE new 4t,a4A 44t,a4Apa9itlRlE 9tRE a5aatly ,tn aaea Of
finds to carry on the work pf the
state and we urgently appeal to you
for assistance. You will bear in
mind that since the executive board
now comprises all Of the work Of the
state except the educational work
that the responsibilities are proper
uonally, increased. " We have the
State Mission, Homie Mission, For,
eign Mission and Bible and Publica-
tion Works to manage in addition to
other incidental matters that may
arise. This board meets quarterly,
and a meeting has been called to
convene at the First Baptist church
OF Charleston on Friday the goth
inst. at 7:30 D. m. 1t Is urgently
requested that you send to this board
all the money for these various de-
partments possible. Take this mat
ter up with your churches at once
and send your contributions to Rev.
d. c. Hunter. Sylvia, P. O., w. Va.
BY order Of the Board.
]. V. BRYANT, Pres,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-12-12
OH|O. Relief FUND
From Miners Convention
tor Unfortunates
QUERY IS ANSWERED

President j. NJ. Craigo, of District
No. II, U. M. W. OF A., received a.
telegram this morning from Wells
ton, Ohio, where sub-district No. 2
Of district No. is now in session
The telegram reads as follows:
Wellston, OHIO. Dec. 10, 1907.
j. M. Craigo, Charleston, w. Va.
Miners convention here has apDro-
priated money for relief OF unfortu-
mates at Fairmont Advise me where
to send it.
WIN. FENNELL, JR., Sec.
President Craigo called at the Of
fee of the Mail where a relief, fund
Is being collected, and was advised
that 1t would be better to have the
contribution from the WeNston
miners sent direct from that boint to
Mayor Moore, at Monongah, rather
thar have 1t come to Charleston and
then be remftted from here to Mon
ongab. Mr. Craigo adopted the sug-
gestion and wired the convention to
that effect.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-12-12
SUBS scRIP'TllIC 1 CN "a, I; YEA 1 I, 4 y

Th.an Bishop Turner points to the
records OF the ordinary's office. 'a@
For over eight&syears Laura p.
Lemon acted as Bishops Turner's
secretary. She helped to rear his
grandchildren and she answered
nearly all his la.ters, .~.l
She married. ! the bishop Tuesday
night, and she says HBishop Gaines is
back Of all the efforts being made to
raise a row, She tells how Bishop
Gaines has been barking at Bishop
Turner'S heels for IA good many
years, and she points to&the episode
chronicled in the pamphlet, only
for the Bishops Eye ....>..'
Bishop Gaines declined to give out
any statements other than that some
steps would be- taken and that no per-
son could marry>a q divorced one. He
:herely refers to the divorce record.
So ~ =. - '5.'... . .. -.
When Is a divorcee not divorcee? :?
The CAtlanta, "Ga,) Georgian and
News. = .,&f' ,.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-12-12
ZOE CANS i
=" ... .. 'T -. 5., .
Is Temporarily Knocked Out ,By i
Baltinaore ,JuAtice Who Fined T.
i S4..:..,e- (. IL j Him, =. :: -.

igasa 4 Sthe
lightweight ehamp8A OF the world,
was given a temporary knockout blow
by. Jdstice Grammar at the Central
police station yesterday afternoon,
when he was fined $25 and costs for
speeding his automobile faster than
twelve miles an hour. The blow
from the magistrate was not very ef-
fective, for the colored champion dug
down into his jeans and pulled forth
roll Of bills that almost stagger-
ed those In the court room. At first
he handed out 800 note, but drew
it back, in place of a $50. He was
given the change and departed.
Cans was arrested on a warrant
sworn out by Patrolman Durfee of
the central district. According to
the testimony Of the officers, Cans
crossed Mount Royal avenue and
Charles street at a rate faster than
twenty-five miles an hour. The
champion said he did not think he
was going faster than a ten mile clip
He said he was In hurry because
he had with him three United State5
senator's who had been stopping al
the Belvidere. He had taken them
down to see his Goldfeld hotel and
was in a hurry to get them back to
their hotel. When closely question.
ed by the magistrate, it developed
that the senator story was a ruse by
which the champion had hoped to
escape punishment.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-12-12

rain started falling last night, until to-
night there only remain the forces en-
ployed in the rescue work, new shaper
workers and the inconsolable near
relatives OF the victims. When dark
ness fell, l41 bodies had Heen brought
TO the surface, while many more were
located with every prospect of the
rapid work OF recovery OF the past "a
hours continuing throughout the night.
. > Work 10 Tedious. ~.
The bringing fout OF the bodies a
distance of a mile or more through the
underground workings, is tedious on
account Of the meager facilities. The
The rescue party in Mine No. 8 today
began exploring the right side of the
mine. In rooms along this side, the
majority Of the dead, it Is said, will
be found. Of the dead 80 far recov-
cred all have been buried. Thirteen
of those inferred were unidentified. A
score or mores funerals were held to-
day, Owing to the inclement weather,
1t was impossible to bury the bodies
in the regular potters field and when
this became known, the Fairmont Coal
Companysturned over an acre Of groud
just behind the Polish church of Mo-
nongah and this Is being used as
potters field.
Money in Belt.
A foreigners body, recovered today,
had money belt strapped about his
waist. There was $3.50 in the belt
and it Is said that thousands ofNollars
will be found upon the bodies of others
of the dead. Examinations up to this
time are not sufficient to locate the
immediate cause of the accident, ac-
eording to statement issued by Pres
ident Watson tonight. Relief work
Is progressing in excellent shape. The
amount received is close to $4,000.
One contribution today was the Grand
Lodge Of Elks, which gave $1,000.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-12-12
NOT ARMY BULLETS.
T.lose Fired in Brownsville Riots
Not of the Variety Used by
w.. Negro TH0Opers. :,


Washington, Dec. 7.-Thc expert
analysis Of the bullets submitted as
evidence in the Brownsville investi-
cation aas been completed and the
findings sent to the; senate committee
on military affairs! ' r"
1t is understood that the analysts
shows that the bullets were not of the
variety in use by the army at the
time of the Brownsville riot. Gem
eral Crozier, chief OF ordnance, con-
ours in the belief that, the bullets
submitted were not fired from Krag-
Jorgensen rifles. ..
+, The analysis Of the bullets with
correspor 1ence from General Crozier
will be submitted to the committee
at its meeting next Tuesday.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-12-12
BAND IS NO MORE.
Musical Organization and Various
Lodges Lost Many Members.

"CpAVbNtSe w AuU various
Lodges Lost Many Members.
. Fairmont, w. Va, Dec. 1.-THE
Verdi Brass Band, Of Monongah,
composed mostly Of Italians, will
probably never again discourse sweet
music on the streets Of the mining
town, for fully half Of the member
ship was lost in the recent disaster.
Black Diamond Lodge knights Of
Pythias lost q large number of its
members and other organizations
have suffered terribly by the remov~
al Of the $40 miners from that city.
1t Is hard to realize the changed
conditions Of the mining town. Many
Of the very best citizens OF the town
we're among the victims of the explo-
sion.
Probably as popular man as there
was In the town was John VI. Nc
Graw, whose body has not yet been
recovered, although 1t Is reported
that the relief men found the Ian
tern he carried.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-12-12
AN APPEAL.
Colcfad Orphans Home and Indus
trial School.
Huntington, w. Va,

Huntington, w. Va,
Dec. 1st. 'OT.
TO the Editor of the Advocate.
Dear Sir: Please allow me space
through the columns of your yalu-
able paper in behal, Of the children
In the w. Va. Orphans Home. Dear
readers Of the Advocate and friends
or the orphans, / am reminding you
Of Xmas for the orphans, as / have
done for the past 3 years. / feel 1t
my duty to remind every mother and
father, as well as all citizens Of West
Virginia to make sacrifice to help
make this class Of children feel that
some one besides the teachers are in
terested In them. We are planning
rs usual to give Xmas tree for the
children In the home, and ask all
who feel interested to respond, in
sending presents to the home. Par
ents, teach your children to be be-
nevolent and yourself to be chart
table, especially to this class of
children, for you know not what time
your children may be left upon the
cold world
our Cnlldren are increasing In the
home every year. Now 1t Is useless
for me to state every year that this is
really an orphans home and that or
phan children are in the home, for
believe the home is we'll published
throughout West Virginia, and ad-
joining states as we'll. Now, friends,
don't forget this letter OF appeal
Send In your boxes the week before
Xmas so that we who have to labor
year in and year out for these child
rem will not have to oyertai our
selves in opening boxes and getting
ready for Xmas.
Address all boxes and bbls. to the
Colored Orphans Home, Huntington,
w. Va. Miss l., II. Ware, teacher.
f. II. Harper, Of Keystone, was
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-12-12
WARRANT ( HON lscA ZULU KING: n !.
Situation In NatAlS yustifics Rear OF
Trouble With Natives. 7 /,

PletermaritzR,arg, Natal, Decs 4 -
Magistrate stuart has been entrusted
with warrant SorSthe arrest Of Din
ZULU, the zululand King whose loyy-
atty has been questioned and. whose
alleged support oftthe rebels rs de-
clared. to be fresp4SRsible for the
threatening situatidk in Natal. u, ;,
Should DinizuId|srefuse to come
In and stand triai .iby civil court
the military forces Salready Amobiliz-
ed will take thefsA Immediately.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-12-12
DENVER IN THE LEAD.
AS Place For Holding Next Demo
cratic National Convention.

Washington, Dec. 11.-Many mem-
bers Of the democratic national COM
mittee are here and others on their
way for the meeting of the committee
tomorrow to select the time and place
for holding the next democratic nat
ional convention.
Denver has the inside track for the
convention. The other cities prom
inently mentioned are Cleveland,
Louisville, Chicago, st. Paul and
Cincinnati.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-12-12
WILL LEAVE FOR GOLDF,IELD
TO Investigate Troubles Between
Miners and Operators.

Washington, Dec. Assistant
Secretary MURRAY of the Department
of Commerce and Labor. Commission
er of Labor Ncill, and COMMISSIONS r
Of Corporations Smith, leave this af-
ternoon for Goldflcld to make a
thorough investigation of the trouble
between the miners and mine opera
tors at that place.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-12-12
OF Bodies brought:to
the Surface
AT Monongah Where Death Reaped
An Appalling Harvest In the
Mine Explosion In. Which
Five Hundred Died. il,
21l BODIES. GOTTEN .s.
-. OUT By 2.'O'CLOCK
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Monongah, Dec. rl.-Up to
noon today, one hundred and
seventy bodies have been re-
covered from the Fairmont
Coal Compsny's mines. Condi-
tions>in the mine are better and
1t 1s hoped to have the mines
cleared soon. Relief work. is
progressing satisfactorily.
Associated Press.
Monongah, Dec. 11.-Two
O'Clock two hundred and eleven
bodies were recovered.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-12-12
HUSBAND IN pENfTENrxA

indianapolis, Dec. t1,-4-1drs. Rra
ces Cooper, aged eighteen. eossas
to the murder of her &an-1aont tlSs
baby, She threw It's body Ia IS ek
In. Barthomolew counts y Her
band is serving q terra 81 g ~
tentiary. IS II
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-12-12

F. d. Cambria. who Is employed in
the office Of Supreme Chancellor
Starks< as private secretary, was call
ed to his home at Clarksburg Satur-
day by the illness Of bis sister, Miss
Collie, who died Sunday evening.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-12-12
BARlBO

/! Cornelius Warreh the nine year old
son. of Mr.. and Us. Geo. W.; Ham
Ter. while atteit ing to- board q,
freight train, aftsN son other 5boga
! last s Friday. fslI sIfaa
and Ras Ill Lied iSse Fhe burial
'was conducted: Saturdays by Rev.
Wood Of Ashland. 80
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-12-12

said it made nos Sanerence. to hin,
where the conventM was held. At'
the same time. frhsAds of the secra-.
tary would probab have poiuted to.
the selection Of Kansas City as an,
evidence of the".strsngth of the TAFT
movement. M..
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-12-12
FUNSTON GOES 70 GCLDFIELD.
San Francisco, Dec. 1t.-General
Funston started for Goldfie1d today.
BRASS WORKS DAMAGED.

Kokomo, Ind, Dec. 1.-THE Ko-
komo brass works we're damaged to
the amount Of eighty thousand dol
lars by fire today.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-12-12
FIRE AT ELKINS.
Destroys Elkins Hotel and Ca@aAa
Loss Of Three Lives. 5ls|

ElAns, w. Va, Dec. t1.--FirS Asss
stroyed the Elkins hotel here canairssss {
the death OF Herman Farrell, ana 81
man named SaTord. A third usas
was fatally burned. @ ~
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-12-12
CHILD WAS BORN.
Just AS the Fathers Body Was
Brought to the Miners Home

Fairmont, W. Va, Dec. 11.-A
NTH child4was born to Mrs. John
Hearmans, at Monogah, just as the
corpse of her husband was brought
from the morgue and laid in the front
parlor Of the miners cottage for the
view Of the four orphaned children
and other relatives.
Mrs. Hsarmans' condition is very
serious. She Is aware Of the fact that
there has been an explosion, realizes
that the eltom bed miners are dead
beyond per adventure, and knows
that tho little son whose coming has
been looked forward to for months
Is born into the world an orphan.
The body of Mr.. Hearmons was
found at the bottom Of the slope In
NO. 6.--He had been sitting in q
building there provided for the men
and two companions had been with
him at the time OF the explosion.
His body had slipped down on the
ground and was not mahgled to any
greet extent. His companions lay
near him and had evidently been in
,jured by the flying timbers.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-12-12

f. II. Harper, Of Keystone, was
here Sunday evening fer few hours
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-12-12

Monongah, Dec. 10.-~The scene of
Americas greatest mine catastrophe
has lost It's fascination for the idlers
who have surged about the pit en-
frances of Mines and 8 of the Fair
mont Coal Company, since the awful
explosion ot.last Friday morning. This
crowd has been dwlndling ever since