davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-04
ENTERTAINMENT.
! Nesmat Auditorium, Monday Night, $500 O'clock.


Pantomme-zIast ................ Moore
nh Fletcher Frances Knese1, Elizabeth
= u Annetta Turner, Hazel Harm, Audrey
ano op IL Chopin
me Mouse Trap
Saasaees-s somerA Widow ...........
Mr. sburter
Miss Cook
Miller -. 49,. ~. -. :, .... Miss Musrrave
fenhis Miss Mcconnell
1ane-Ihe Maid
Miss ra1,h
soio soaaoher
Miss
Goerdefer
Misses Robinson, Lena Wilson
g. Tableaux Fantastics' ......,.... - Middleton
Misses Peters Wright Black, Manley, Ryan, Lemley
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-04

Hear Welsh Prize Singers at High
school Auditorium Tuesday. Tickets
at a. G. Martins. at
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-04

The Welsh Prize Singers is one of
the best things on the lyceum plat
form. ct
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-04

If you like fine vocal music, hear
Welsh Prize Singers. Ct
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-04

Welsh Prize Singers Tuesday even.
Ing. 4''stiI siaIask zgz,EgfEEzINEE y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-04
Railroad That
Makes a Point

Continued from Page One,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-06

creot down the wide oak stairs. At the aIched entrance to the big living room she had paused. It was dark, but she caught the fragrance of the flowers and forest treasures thcre, the decorations for her wedding. Over the hign mante1 were huge boughs of oak leaves. and frieze of gold and crim~ son Autumn leaves swept around the room, with long-looped chains of red berries hung between. Fay held her breath. The silence and sentiment of ths room seemed to reach out to hold her. It wus ccwar6ly to run away, to de~ert at the last moment, when she had given her word. And then Nelrs ringing call sounded in her ears. and she crossed hurriedly to the door and unlocked it. It was never too late.
 She was not sorry. All the way down the little rocky mountain road to the station she had assured herself of that enc fact. It was dark and lone- some, but the mist was fresh and sweet, and the morning wind blew fairly in her face. For the first time in weeks she felt absolutely free as she bought her ticket for New York and boarded the Cotskill accommodation train for Kingston. She would so straight to Nelps, that was the sole objective point in her mind. She had left a note for her mother. but none for Granger. He would never understand why she had left. Her mother would explain it away as a gtrPs caprice, a whin, or something of the sort, and he would
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-06
there's an end on,t.-

| .. quoted Granger softly. when sfd you change your mind. Fay7 An Impulse of utter frankness swept over her. Of course. he wouldn't un- derstand. but at least she would give him every chance of doing so. She handed him Nell's letter and waited in silence while he read it through. Insulated copper wire" repeated Granger. "I'll have full revenge on Mistress Nell for that. we'r permit her to be matron of honor And that Is all that made you run away?'' Fay bent forward. her fingers tightly clasped. her eyes brimming with tears. He was so hopeless. Ass fy&%
 Cant you see that the letter was only the opening of the door. wanted to run away and didn't dare to. I don't care for you at all Granger took the two small gloved hands in his own firmly.
 You love me with your whole heart, Fay, just as do you. know you do I've only been waiting the chance to get you away from that bodyguard of fond relatives up at Ingleside to make you say so. Nell Is right. We haven't had any engagement It has been the whole famffy's engagement to me. What did you say in the note you left for your mother?"
 "Only that I was going to Nell, and would write and explain everything fully" Her eyes were troubled and rebellious still, but he kept a firm grip on her hands. She will understand"
 "I think she will" accorded Granger T wired back from Big Indian for them to send our trunks through to- day.
 The train was slowing up and the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-06

glasses. and the small lenses at that. He used to make me feel that way, know.
 T know you are unhappy. and all I can say is this: It's never, never. too late, Fay. until the ring is on your fin- ger. Run away before he has chance to put 1t there. Rex and will be de- lighted Co harbor you until the storm blows over. Come if you want to, even now, At the eleventh hour"
 The letter had arrived in the last mail last night. And Fay, reading 1t, had looked at the couch where her wedding dress lay, and had laughed, and hunted joyousiy. almost hyster- ica!ly, through her desk for time table. It was never too late, as long as the ring was not in place.
 It had been like an elopement, her flight at dawn. She had not slept all night. and when the clock in the hall had chimed the half-hour after four, she had dressed in the dark. not daring to even use light. Noiselessly. with only her satchel in her hand, she had
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-06
portsr came throiasA Granger sDoks

porter came throish Granger spoks quickly. decisiveIy
 We win go. directly k6 NelPs and bs married at once. The trunks will arr rive in time to get the Steamer in the morning" He turned one of her hands over. unbuttoned the mosquetaire glove and kissed the little round spot of wrist 1t disclosed. 'They may be insulated copper wire. but they carry the current better than the exposed kind. sweetheart. and with less daa1- ger.'
 Kingston in twenty minutes. sir
 'Havo breakfast for two served here as soon as they put on the buffet ears answered Granger
 There was silence when the two were alone again. Fay was ananing back In her chair her las1As lowered over nom committaI eyes. dslikAypteiy and care- fully rebuttoning her glove. Granger rose. and stood over her. square shoui% dered, resolute. The aIoof amused air had left him f1e looked like man who meant to have and hold what hs, desired. Without barley or excuse ha leaned over Fay. and. lifting the rounds- rebellious chin, he kiseed her.
 You didn't say .pleases' she said.
 'T never intend to aBain,"t anGwer8 Granger. "You need Q boss"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-06
. OUR DAILY SHORT STORY

He had accepted the Ingleside invita- ticn for one week previous to sailing for South America. Silver mines he owned. Fay had understood, somewhere in Peru. She had not felt interested until the crucial moment had arrived when sho had been called upon to de- eide at to whether she cared to be the companion of the trip and sole partner in said silver mintes for the rest of her lite
 And she had said Yes" There was nctning else to say. She felt as though she were saying a lesson taught her years ago, as if it were all matter of predestination, and kismet, and all the rest of stuff people talked about. And when Granger had bent over her chair, and had asked most courteously if he could kiss her, she had said 'No,' just to see if he would have spirit enough to show little fight. The idea of ask ins if he could kiss her! Any other man. sny man at all who was half a man, would have caught her close in masterfuIly. And she would have liked him for 1t. But Granger had looked down at her in quiet. half-amused sur prise. and had drawn back.
 Very well, if you don't wish me to. v he Tad said. But you will, probably, some day, you know. You might as well accustom yourself to it now, or by | degrees"
 He had been just like that straight through their brief betrothal. Aloof serene half amused at her and himself, accepting the whole situation as a mat ter of course. It was simply madden ing. The utter lack of complexity, of romance, of loves sweet, intangible uncertainty gradually had brought about the climax.
 Fay's mother and father and three sisters had arrived at Ingleside two days previous. It had been arranged tha- the wedding should be a typical rustic Fall affair, and the old stone cottage on the side of Big Indian fairly bubbled over with pretty girls and con- tented relatives. It was absolutely un- bearable to Fay. And all at once Nell's letter had shown her the way of escape, It had been a heart to heart sort of letter, truthful. and without congratu- lation or compliment.
 q am not coming up to your wedding, because I know you are not happy. and I dor't like the odor of a burnt sacri- fee, thanks. What on earth are you doing, Fay? You're not bit in love with that man. It's the family that's marrying him, not you, but the family won't have to live with him, you know, dear. That privilege is reserved for you alone, for ever and ever, life sentence, until death does the kindly par ting act. Oh. Fay, don't do it if any part of yor revolts against it. I know Otis Granger. He's a splendid fellow, Of course. but l can't imagine him in love with Venus new risen from the sea foam His heartstrings are insu- lated copper wire. Doesn't he make you feel as if you were a very young, nice little girl perched up on a pedestal, while he looked at you through opera
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-06

probably congratulate his serene self on his escape from an inexplicahle emo- tiona1 wife.
 Any other man would fling away ex- planation from a second party, and show fight, any man except Granger
 She opened her eyes. The porter was plOcing a suitcase and an overcoat in the rack next to her.
 "No. sir" she heard him say. NO breakfast at Kingston. We connect with the Albany express there and go straight through to New York. Get in at 11:3o. sir, at weehawken. Buffet car cn the express.
 That will do all right
 The porter took his tip, touched his cap enG left the car. Fay gazed stead fly out of the mist-dimmed window. She had recognized the voice instantly. The newcomer took the seat facing her. and leaned slightly forward. looking at her in silence. The two were alone in the "Leonta," Granger, the man from whom she had run away, and herself.
 At last he spoke.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-06
Ar THE ELEVENTH HOUR.
Ry rzola Forrester.

Nv IEOl0 EOEEcBtGNs
 (Copyrighted, 1907, by Homer Sprasuel
 There was only one passenger III eno narior car Leonta when the train stop ,,ed af Rig Indian. It was 6:26 Tn the morninr. a cool, misty october dawn' when the dew gleamed like hoar fros. oy, every leaf and blade of grass, ana the clouds hung in heavy mantlns rohas of silver around the Catsklll Mountain crests.
 The girl in the parlor car leaned for ward as the train stopped and trieo to see the landscape from the WindoW' put nothing was visible except the vague shadow of the little station ana the red gleam of the brakeman's lantern as he passed by.
 ] She sank back in her chair and drew her cloak more closely about her. IL would be two hours before they reach ed Kingston By that time the house. hold at Ingleside would have discov- cred her flight. It would be too late to return, too late for Granger to follow her, too late for everything. And this was to have been her wedding day!
 She closed her eyes and tried to think clearly. She would go directly to Nell s when she reached New York. No one but Nell would understand why she had deserted at the eleventh hour. They had been good friends always, her cousin ard he rself, as children, as col lego pals, and later as debutantes of the game season. Nell had married before the season was half over. With every prospect of being a social suc- cess foi years, she had joyously, reck- less.y cIoped with Rex Moore, one of the stan artists on her fathers news paper. And she was happy, happy as aay bride of the Four Hundred. in her little flve-room apartment overlooking Morningside.
 Fay wondered idly what girl would ever tEhx of eloping with Otis Gran ger. She sat ID suddenly as the train started again, ali her thoughts in a tumult at the mere recurrence of his name. The whole thing had been man. ag1d from the start. There was a per siJtent, unromantic, unacceptable fla taIity about their meeting and love affair that took all the glamour, all the fragrance ara fire out of 1t.
 When the invitation had come from her aunt to spend September in the Catskills she had thoughtfully inclosed the list of guests. Granger's name had been underlined to catch her mothers eye. It caught 1t safely and effec- tually.
 Fay, I leave the rest to you" had been her parting word at the depot, and Fay had sighed, half rebeIliously, as ehe faced this last campaign.
 And r. had been so easy Granger had falicn in love tranquilly, confidently, as A natter of course. Perhaps her very indifference had been an incentive. He was well-to-do, popular, correct more than ecod looking, clever, but not in- trusively smart, and he was not given 0 promiscuous engagements.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-06
lying the Blood and Regulat
 ing the
 Liver and

The "OId Keiinoie'' Internal Remedy for
 RHEUMATIsMs NEvRALG!A,
 SCIATICA. GOUT and LUMBAGO.
 NOTE.-This specific Remedy has been advertised in Medical Journals and used in private practice for 20 years, we have ample proof 10 justify us in making the assertion that this preparation will relieve cure 05 per cent. of the cases indicated.
 Tt does not disturb the Stomach, Affords ol,iet sIeep and creates a good appetite. For sale by drug Eists generally or order direct. Send for Free Descriptive Circular to Crit Third Ave. cor. 11th st.. New York. N. Y;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-06
What is if Fav9'

Fay lifted her hand to her throat and loosened her coat collar. She felt as though something were choking her. W orse than all. she felt wild longing to cry. He had followed her, that was certain. and even while she felt in- dignant and bew ildered over his doing so, yet her pulses had quickened at the sound Of hts voice, and she knew
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-06
LooIxa LlIxe Taft.

Thomas H. Payn+er. who will suecee9, Senator Blackburn of Kentucky hexN March, is a large. muscular-lockinGe man and looks , good deal like Sacre-
 tary Taft, though taller and nothinz5! has been a member of the Kentucl<yl Court of Appeals, the highest Judiciati tribunal in the Bluegrass State. sinceg leaving Congress eight or ten yearsa ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-06
Cure for Rheumatism
ffitb's Compound Mixture of Guaiar
 Stillingia, Etc.
Relief

Relief
 from Pain after first or second Dose. Acts L nj
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-14

plans for two new buildings soon to be
built, facing each other on Spofford
alley, between Clay and Washington
Bids for the contracts have been re-
ceived by Tong King Chong, and sub
scription books are out for the securing
of the remaining necessary funds For
the cost of the building the Free Ma
sons estimate 100000. One of these, a
three-story structure, will be occupied
by the office rooms of the order. The
other, also three stories but more than
twice the size of the Headquarters
building, is an investment and will be
divided into offices and stores for rent
to Chinese.
One object of the society is to re-
duce, if possible, the high rents prevail
ing in Chinatown. A resumption of
business there, they contend. is impos-
sible until that reduction occurs. The
rents asked by the landlords, they af-
firm, are almost twice those paid be-
fore the fire, and with decrease both
IN numbers and prosperity among the
Chinese. business cannot proceed on that
basis. They propose, it is said. to set
the example of recurring reasonable
ents for the Free Mason property.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-14
Chinese Free Masons

The Chez Kung Tong, the Chinese
Free Masons, of which order there are
$4,000 members in America, are to be
completely reorganized, and for the
furtherance of purpose so tremen-
dous as to fairly overshadow every
other object of it's efforts.
The Free Masons have at last pro-
claimed themselves openly in favor OF
the revolution now fermenting in
China against the present Ting Great
Pure) dynasty, which is not a Chinese
line, but that put in power from their
own numbers by the Tartars, or Man.
chus, when they subdued China $50 odd
years ago.
With lodges in every city In the
United States where there are any
Chinese, the order is already a we'll
organized and coherent body. Hereto
fore it has depended on voluntary con-
tributions, and this manner of adjust
ing it's finances has proven satisfactory
for its protective interests. The old
method now, however has been found
too inexplicit to answer to the great
demands that will inevitably be made
upon the Chez Kung Tong in the
future, and a due system will be es-
tablished in it's place.
The object of the establishment of
the new system will, moreover, be CIV
en- outright as two-fold u, to give
protection to members in this country
(2) to aid the reform movement in
China
The supreme lodge of the 300 smaller
lodges throughout the United States.
besides those in British Columbia, will
be in San Francisco, with district
headquarters at New York, Chicago,
New Orleans and Portland, Or
Under the leadership of DR.. Sun Vat
Sen, one of the greatest figures in
China today, the revolutionists or ire
formers" design not only the over
throw of the intolerable Tartar dy-
nasty but the establishment of a re-
public. In case of the failure of this
latter ambition. the desire is to re-
establish the Ming dynasty, the Chi
nese house overthrow by the conquer
ing invaders of the north.
BIG PRICE ON HIS HEAD.
Since the visit of Dr. Sun Vat Sen to
this country two years ago a price of
100000 has been placed on his head by
the Government, but so universal is
the growing enthusiasm of the Chinese
in the revolutionary cause and so great
is the trembling among the minority,
the ruling power, that no one has yet
dared to raise a hand against him,
He is alive today, for secret corrobora-
ton of this to the published accounts
of his safety has been received by his
friends here. His work is now in the
interior of China, where one who dared
circulate reform pamphlet would be
instantly imprisoned or beheaded The
purpose of the leader there is to en-
tighten the millions as to the support
they are TO receive in the approaching
crisis from united China and TO in
crease the spirit of desperate patriot
ism which has already called forth so
many astonishing incidents Of heroism.
When he returns from this tour and
arrives safely in Yokohama or Hong
kong his whereabouts will be made
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-14
ADDRESS OF DR. WATERHOUSE
TO RUBBER GROWERS, NAHIKU
CONTINUED from Page F1ve.)

shaped epanse
trunk on the humble
thumb their terminal
apn gets high gives branches which
being grow distance again pruned
This greatly increases the leaf and gh
trunk results
they differently planting
hlOck gradually thinning by experimental tap
Cioa
particularly Heveas
marked uniformity Often with Castioas with this
barren which left occasionally.
WdgThere wedding expense
may it being carried
Tappng-Ts
will the rubber collection
devised, object
cutting the cambum
herring herring spiral
the non made the bonum get the greatest amount
with the least loss of bark and the least the eambum
If the cambium unnjued will
1t has been found best not this bark the but
tapped again though normally
longer period than that.
bearing subsequent yield
Hevea variety lends itself admirably and in fact this of the things
which have contributed yielding
amounts when tapped after
promises up
The Castloa yields and quantities there
rubber machine giving rubber
rubber of rubber blocked pressure
mixing
yield extremely grows slowly
NOT WELD at all If we can raise enough Hvea have our own seed nnnl
may find advantage
% quality ares Oh a par.
question planting going
the Malay 10000 in Mexico Paintings
Borneo Java Samoa and many South Sea Islands Planting in
that side of the question the
productions saying
rubber doubling
ew uses
Probably, however
years multiply
If produce for 80 or 40 cents pound will be profitable for
any years to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-14

| known, but until then none except his
closest adherents are permitted te
| know.
| DR.. Sun Vat Sen is in control of three
! large provinces in the south of China
and has extended his influence abroad
to such an extent that the action of the
| Government in placing a price on his
head is of great significance. Such a
piece of radical daring would not be
forthcoming if the terror with which
he inspires the Empress Dowager were
not great. His death would be one of
the first events of a definite revolution,
and would announce to the world the
real state of affairs in China.
The officials of the ruling power have
been efficient in persuading correspond
ents and the foreigners in China that
the uprisings constantly occurring in
provinces throughout the kingdom are
merely a continuance of the Boxer dis
turbance, and they have so stamped
them as "Boxer revolts" that leading
periodicals still refer to them as such.
AS matter of fact, and as the Chinese
newspapers received here from Hong
kong and the japanese port towns now
announce, a revolution has been slowly
developing for years.
WILL PROVIDE MONEY.
DIR. Sun Vat Sen 8 first visit to this
country fifteen years ago developed
some information on this movement,
but it was not given much publicity,
and was soon forgotten. The Chinese
Free Masons, however, have been keep
ing close pace with the progress of the
reform, ready to take action for the
financial support of the mother country
when the occasion should have ripened.
When the crisis shall have arrived it
is not the purpose of the Chinese resi-
dents in foreign countries to go back
to China to fight Their work is to help
rehabilitate China to the fullest extent
of their power with that necessary of
war, money, to buy guns and ammuni-
tion, and to pay for the maintenance
of an army.
"There are enough and too many
ready to die for their country in Chi
ma, says Tong King Chong, who is the
backbone of the movement in America.
'fThe few here are not needed. We do
not urge them to go back to fight.
They will be more greatly needed here
to supply the millions, longing to lay
down their lives in revenge for the
honor of their ancestors. with funds -
Tong King Chong is editor of the
Chinese Free Press, a newspaper of
about 5000 subscribers, and in this pa
per he voices the revolutionary senti-
ment of the Free Masons. One other
revolutionary newspaper exists in
America. 1t is outspoken, iconoclastic,
regardless in its policy against the ex-
listing government as the Free Press
This paper is the Wah Wing Vat Pc,
Chinese English daily. and is edited
by Chuey Tsui Tung Yok
NEWSPAPER ALLY.
Tong King Chong, editor of the Free
Press, is already in search of a location
to which to move his printing plant.
now in Oakland. for the object of the
Free Masons, of which society this
newspaper is an ally, is to centralize |
effort as much as possible.
The Free Masons have already drawn !
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-14
KdStOI
Black Maria
ANT POISON

Inc recipes for these preparatio,.
copyrights and title were purch...5
from the Hebron Drug Co. on sent.,
Der 20, 1906, and are the exclps;,.
property of Benson, Smith & Co. TIA
me public are warned against suur;ou.
limitations now being placed on ~.
market under similar names.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-14
NOTICE.

ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDING
help or advice, is invited to communi.
cate, either in person or by letter. with
Ensign L. Anderson, matron of the
Salvation Army Woman's Industrial
Home No. 1880 King street