davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-12


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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-12

can meeting Il tsa't very far then to
tatt repentance. AS long as tie light
holds out to burn the yilest sinner
may return: Come forward, all Of
you Democrats. and receive forgive
ness. I; 9
This quick sally caused wild burst
Of applause and laughter.
Down at Winfield in Putnam coan.
y. where a rousing rally was held III
honor Of the gubernatorial candidates
visit Colonel McIane, who presided,
declared; I'VE are for the two Rliis
Bill TAFT and Bill Glasscocl * whieif
brought forth from Candidate / HAS.
cock the reply tsrhefe Is another Bill
In circulation this campaign that YOU
f I, want to look out for. II isi a
bad Bill In IGN years Tor the vi.
eTs 70 get hold Off &.
81 5courss he meant Bill Bryan.
While undressing court house
|crcwded WITH enthusiastic RepubAcans
ut Point Pleasant. MI Glasscock re.
ferred to the early history Of tint his.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-12

Withdrawn from circulation John
Phillips famous cards:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-12
State Issues.

Mr. Payne touched upon State poli.
tics and pointing TO the administra.
lion Of the laws under Republican
supremacy said that It as well as thu
laws themselves las been the best
possible. He said the Democrats had
run out Ct campaign capital and in
this campaign have been compelled to
tall upon the, |ooor negro" and want 70
ditstrarchise him, every negro who
votes for a Democrat casts ballot
for the man who will do ali he can to
prevent him from having a vote, ami
Is endorsing the oppression under
which our people are held in some Of
the States where Democracy rules" N
conclusion Mr.. Payne said: aDon't
scratch, Come out every one Of YOU,
and vote and vote right. The differ.
enee between Mr.. Taft and Mr.. BRYAN
y that Taft has worked IL years AMI
Bryan has talked IL years; Taft has
done things and Bryan has talked
about them" Glowing tributes were
paid to Hon. William i. Glasscock
candidate fer governor: Hon. WI p.
Hubbard and others on the ticket.
~ . T. s : Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-12
GILI.AI.SISC..OCK

Continued from Page one,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-12

CAPT. TFos. REED.
Chief Marshal.
Slty and county papers please copy
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1908-11-23
THE BALKAN SITUATION.

Balkans and in spite of the
of almost certainty
melted by their
bH ppitate calamity needless the
the but the
be telling what
paaOz position this
would will
People actually subject to Austria but nOm
of The
difficulty
provin mored complete anexation.
the
particular
Belgrade
breaking partial restraint imposed
''I and viii fight
country readiness
TO of
adjoining cahd
applied powder resulting explosion shake the
world
One thing certain the Powers will great length to avert They
practically
o.
irresponsible small apparently
determined other and wiser states be drawn
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1908-11-23
OPPORTUNITIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES.


persons establishing
of to
viii the the thousands soldiers
families will artisans
families, population
added prosperity this already community viii
commercially politically
viii offer Honolulu the chance the
Newell has predicted for it, 1t viii better business
Honolulu
With the coming the additional population will additional
responsibilities the Territorial County officials viii
the providing additional schools
the Territorial provided
of
Pearl City for the
roads, particularly
military With large military
largely increased police the soldiers
dangerous peace property, course
lighting building repairs
Oiing and watering.
Quick cheap transportation
whose viii call them the outlying
families the soldiers will live provided
awake the
will the full benefit the
establish themselves in the that
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1908-11-23
AMERICAN BIRTHPLACE OF ro1ERAr1oN

Annapolis celebrating IN honor of
the bnnnia granting
November
Its birthday yesterday November
of
be
celebration and the formal dedication of
embemati
Maryland toleraton
Perhaps critics justly of
the of Maryland Perhaps ccreli
has been wrongly among
nen ehurehmen The large did
prevail in colonial Maryland to Of
Maand example Of
everywhere of
and fuion this
idearelgou
by the erection handsome
The representative Catholic
Church of England
ve that Lord Baltimore aphold,r
religious liberation,
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1908-11-23
MEDICOS PLUNGE
into A POOL
Continued from Page One,)

Continued from Page One,)
their rivalries and professional dignity
and entered into the jollities like boys.
Following the luncheon and the lager,
and-well, other things-many of the
members avaiIed themselves of the op-
portunity to swim in the big pool
which runs almost under the villa. All
one has to do at Wailele is to don a
bathing suit or a pair of bathing
trunks, step out of the door and dive
into a deep pool of clear, cool water,
fresh from the head of the valley.
DR.. Edward ATmitage, a member of
the Royal College of Surgeons of Eng
land, undertook to initiate the diving
boys who plunge into the harbor for
nickels thrown by passengers from in
coming steamers. He dived for a dime
and caught it, but he also sustained an
ugly cut on his foot from sharp stone.
The doctor declares he lost a pint of
blood, but he was soundly berated by
Drs. Emerson and Judd for covering
the floor of the dressing-rOom with
gore. First aid to the injured was
given by Dr. Hodgins, and antiseptic
dressings were administered by Drs.
Mcdonald and Hoffman,, who were the
only two who brought along their med
zeal satchels. A Chinese slipper com
pleted DR.. Armitage's foot dressings,
and he rejoined the merrymakers.
At today's sessions the program will
be as follows:
At the Pacific Club papers will be
read ON the following subjects:
Advanced Surgery of Vascular Sys
tem," DR.. j. R. Judd; "Some Dis
orders of inhibition" Dr. C. A. Peter
son; 'fWhat Shall We as Medical Men
Do to Prevent the Infection of Tuber-
culosis," DIR. H. T. Holman; "The Ex-
animation of the Eyes, Nose and Throat
of School Children" DIR. w. G. Rogers;
Electricity in the Relief of Pain"
DR.. F. Howard Humphris.
In the evening, at eight o'clock, a
banquet will be given at the Pacific
Club. According to the program the
diners will be SUITABLY prepared for
the operation of dining by the old
Russian method of Smorsbrodsbord.
The dinner will be followed for the
first time in the history of the society
by ''medical jinks'' and smoker.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1908-11-23
CHANCE FOR IMPROVEMENT


and the tourist the
dsPidate shore lines and
alongside the wharf
enteing in fromth ~ -
that have been written the tropical charms Islands The tourist
leaving the vessel he lands the harbor passes over
in
wharf to frma oneae
with umbedwn,
coal ~
the tourist
OF % nice hgs SAID about Honolulu really
there are scenes hand to delight the
waterfront are depressing There splendid opportunities improve the
the harbor
on the Eva side of the channel Double palm trees on ~ %
the ehanne would produce an effect pleasing -
fOrmity with the plan for city beautiful prorose5 ~ ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1908-11-23
GARRISON WILL BRING
TEN THOUSAND PEOPLE
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.1 49,
That will be an advantage to trade in
town. Business viii be greatly stima-
lated by this influx of new people, and
l have no doubt that when the devel-
opment of the military and naval works
creased so to 60 per cent. 1t is easy
to see that many new avenues of trade
will be opened up.
"That Leilehua was to be utilized
some time for a military encampment
came to me a few years ago when Gen
eral Mckenzie of the Engineer Corps
was here making observations. At that
time he wanted to know if we would
build to Leilehua. We told him that
whenever the War Department decided
to establish a post up there we would
certainly build the road But the build
ing of road to the Leilehua country
came sooner than anticipated, for we
had to meet the pineapple development,
and now we will have only to put in
two or three miles of track to reach
the post site.
If the War Department establishes
a camp there with about 1000 men,
quite a town will spring up at Wahi-
ava and vicinity
Mr.. Dillingham; is optimistic over the
future of the Islands. The making of
Oahu into a Pacific Gibraltar will make
the Islands better known throughout
the world, and he believes that with
the influx of additional white popula-
ton that it is time for the small farmer
to develop many infant industries here
to meet future requirements. The
Panama canal opening, from Mr.. Dill
hngham S standpoint, Will stimulate
and make additional trade here. Where
one vessel now gets its coal or fuel oil
supplies there will be ten and possibly
twenty vessels in the future to draw
upon the city's resources. Tramp
steamers will be frequent arrivals by
way of the canal.
The increased population will require
more vegetables, more fruits and more
everything. Mr. Dillingham; believes
that much of the fruit and other sup
plies imported in vast quantities and
for which vast amounts of money are
sent to the mainland annually, could
be raised here, and now is the time to
prepare for the future He strongly
believes that much of the orange crop
could be grown here. There are trees
on the island which produce deli
ciOus fruit, and these could be duplicat-
ed. Some of his own orange trees are
| now producing luscious fruit. At the
recent banquet of the rubber planta-
tion men, Mr.. Dillingham; said that
while they planted rubber trees they
should also plant orange trees.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1908-11-23
Stearns' Wine OF Cod Liver Extract

than other medicine 1t checks hacking the appetite aids d
the blood
vgo It agreeable Get il
at chemists and be STEAMSHIP genuine.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1908-11-23
The WORKER MUST BE WELL


to the highest pitch of efficiency The cest
thinkers other
But
te fails to demand the strength
ambition gone?
build up the body its normal condition. this certainly
by the enseof
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1908-11-23

Uptodate STYLES in men s clothing
just opened at Kerr's.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-05
LOCAL
EVEN rs

A daughter was born this morn
ing to Mr. and Mrs. j. e. Fisher
residing on the SCardington pike.
The various mail boxes are being
given coat of green paint today by
a corps of men detailey for that pur-
pose by the postmaster.
d. NJ. Odatfer and Fred Guthery
went to Columbus this afternoon tc
appear before committee OF the
legislature to which number Of
bills affecting telephone and tele
graph companies has been referred
The Hooking Valley road today
placed new watch house at tn,
Center street crossing for the use
of the flagman. The building is on,
OF the finest ever built for tha
purpose in this city.
Prince Cornell a five year ole
lad at Caledonia, was operated upoi
Wednesday afternoon by DR.. A
Rhu of this city, for hernia. The
appendix OF the lad had been dis
placed and had become inflameC
making the operation very delicate
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-05
YOUNG MATRONS'
EMBROIDERY CLUB
Nicely Entertained by Mrs
Harry Lennon.
A Number of Guests were Enter.
tanned and Delightful Ses.
sion Held.

A delightful session of the Young
Alatron Embroidery club was held
at the home OF Mrs. Harry Lennon
OF Llney Avenue, Wednesday alter
noon. Practically all of the club
members together with number
of guests, were present and the
meeting proved one OF much social
consequence. lhe afternoon hours
were spent at embroidery work and
social intercourse. An elegant lunch
con served by the hostess was q
notable feature.
Guests OF the club upon this oc-
casion were Mrs. j. l.. Bishop, Mrs
j. G. Wintermute, Mrs Bertha Van
Meter, Mrs LeRoy zachman, Mrs
s. Servern, Mrs. Joseph Kerr, Mrs
Il. h. Main, Mrs. Harry Vanatta
and Mrs. George Flies.
The club viii meet again in two
weeks at the home OF Mrs. Fred
Dacon, OF Chestnut street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-05
QUINN IS
NO GUTTER
W
Stays Until the Last Man is
Out.
NO BABY BASEBALL
Will be Allowed in the Ohio
State League.
rhe President Is an Old Player who
is Absolutely Opposed to Any
Team Quitting the Field.

If some Ohio state league manag-
er wants to test disastrously the
mettle of President Quinn, just let
him withdraw his team from the
field of play as is sometimes done
when an umpire's decision Is con-
sidered to be unbearbly adverse.
Quinn believes firmly that a ball
game is never over until the last
man is out in the ninth inning and
has no use for the pilot or player
who wish to avoid playing the string
out to the limit.
When the Ohio State president
was youngster on the Columbus
lots, he saw games pulled out of the
glowing Goals. When a college
catcher. he had similar experience
and has seen the tide turn often
during later years
One of our kid teams" said
Quinn the other day. was hooked
up with another here in Columbus
one day for a side bet of $25 and
our side was six runs to the bad
|and the ninth inning was at hand
THE first player fouled out The
second one got to first and the next
one fouled out also. Here we were
with two out. a runner at first and
seven runs needed to win. We didn
pack up our bats and go home. In
stead we began making base hits
and shortly we marched off with the
game and the $25."
Ten years ago, perhaps. Quinn
was the catcher of the Otterbein col
lege team and went with the Wes-
terville aggregation to Gambler to
battle against Kenyon.
What happened may be best told
In his own words, as follows: "The
jumps was one of those terrible
homers and n decision, when otter.
bein had the bases full. ruined
what looked to be a good chance
to win.
Two or three of the long haired
boys ran over and grabbed their
hats, declaring that they wouldn't
play any more. Their lead was fol.
lowed by others until was the only
enc willing 10 go on"
Bob won't repeat Just the langu.
age he used in shaming the sulkiua
players back to the field. Anyhow
the game went on and Otterbeir
made such a bunch of hits in the
next innirlg that even hostile um.
pre- couldn't stop the scoring.
Kenyon was beaten easily. Their
Otterbein's fellows wanted 10 lioniz,
quinn. lie would have none of Il
ana. with a Where would yor
nave been II you had quit?" sought
the seclusion of the baggage car tc
ride back to Westervile.
"A plunge into the history of IN,
ola Tri-State league. would revea,
so quinn says. a story of how tn,
New Castle club got its needed thIr
teen runs in the ninth inning of +;
game at Toledo. The Nocks simpl,
got 10 showing the ball over IN,
snort right field fence and didp,
let up until they had the Hens heat
en- Then Strobels men couldn,
score In their half of the ninth
Ohio State journal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-05
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE
SaIve For Eczema.

For the child who has eczema there's
nothing better than cosmetic jelly,
which is easily made at home and is
quite harmless. The formula is: Seven
ounces of rosewater and thirty grains
of gum tragacanth. Let soak over
night, strain forciby through fine mus
lin and add one.half ounce alcohol, one
half ounce of glycern and pinch of
boric acid. This may be applied to
the entire body Of the child, and when
the skin is rough or the little face
smarting from the wind It will be
found the greatest comfort You eau
use it yourself, too, to keep your hands
from chapplng.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-05
Sporting Notes.

There is rumor of a match race be
tween Sonoma Girl, 2:05H, and George
c., 205h, to be decided at Rcadville In
July
Jim Mcclure, manager of the Boston
American league club. Will also captain
the team. Bob UnglauD was skipper
last year.
Harry Blake, who once played the
outfield for Cleveland and who was
noted for his arm of iron, is to manage
team in the Texas league this season
Gotch expects to meet Hackenschmidt
IN this country early in the summer
months and announces his intention OF
retiring from the wrestling ring after
the event, win or lose.
With all the crack athletes from
ocean TO ocean faithfully training fol
the coming Olympian games, the pres
ent year will undoubtedly be the great
est in the athletic history of this coun
try. The results of this year will alsc
be farreachiug and will do muck -
ward uplifting the athletic standard OF
America.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-05
ORUMM PICKS OUT
HIS LIMA BUNCH
He Has Twenty-one Men
Under Contract.
The Old Marion Manager will be
Seen This Year on the Second
Sack.

Mansfield, o.. March 5.-Manager
Ferd Drumm of the Lima CLUB In
the new Ohio state league has an
nounced his line up Tor the coming
season. He will play second base.
wenty-one payers have been sign
ed by him, and they will be tried
out during the training season at
the following positions: Catchers,
George There of Syracuse, n. VI;
Louis Hennessey of Binghamton, \.
y; and j ID. Bose, OF Beach City,
o.; pitchers, j. j.. Miller of Iron
Mountain Mich; ID w. Easten OF
Woodstock, H.; Arthur Pfister, OF
Nevada, o.; otto Brockman of TT.
Jennings. o.; Richard Thorsen, OF
Duluth, Mimi; and Charles Cham
berlain, of Evansville, Ind; first
base, S. Il. Shafer of Hampton, Ia.
and Il A. Layton of Binghampton
N. y; shortsop, Tommy Griffiths OF
Radnor, o.; and Edward Stewart OF
indianapolis. Ind: third base, James
McAvoy, OF Greensburg, Pa; and
Scott Kellar of Canton; outfelders
Arthur Lange OF Salineville, o.:
James Doherty of Oneonta, n. Y;
Pitt Butler Of Horner, n. Y; and
Harry Martin OF Jackson, o.
Polo tonight, GAINESVILLE and Marion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-05
Personals
=.

Mrs. j. w. Adair is visiting friends
In Indianapolis this week.
Mrs. Clarence Couts of Columbus
is the guest of relatives in the city
E. L. Baldwin of Playground
street, left today for Rochester
Indiana, on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Brumgrdner
of Silver street. left tody for Essex
for few days visit with friends.
f. B. CUTLERY returned this morn
ing from business trip throughout
West Virginia.
Mrs Joseph Miller returned to-
day from two weeks visit with
friends in Cleveland and Alliance.
Miss Lola Berry of Agosta. was
the guest OF Marion friends Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Dombaugh
left today for a few weeks stay at
Daytona, Florida.
George b. Christian, Jr. and fam
lily returned last evening from Day.
tona, Florida
Mrs. Wm. f.. Grove of Crestline,
is the guest OF her sister, Mrs. d.
Cusic OF Oak street.
William AlcGrath returned this
morning from Columbus, where he
attended the state Republican con-
Mrs. H. NJ. DeTurk and son, Of
w. Va, arrived home TO
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c.. II. Martin, of Blaine avenue.
Polo tonight, GAINESVILLE and Marion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-05
To Wash Blankets.

Put one pound of soap and one-hali
pound of borax in one gallon Of wateri
boil until thoroughly dissolved. Lay
the blankets in tubs. add one-half the
mixture with as much cold water as
will cover them Let them soak In this
overnight. BY morning all the dirt will
be extracted. Then make cold suds OF
the other half, squeeze blankets
through wringer out of the first suds
and throw in the second; dip them ur
and down, but do not rub ON board
run through wrlnger again, shake well
and hang up to dry. This quantity
will wash eight blankets.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-05
NEW UNIFORMS
Will be Given to Company b. Boy
This Evening.

Company d held its regular weekly
drill last night. Colonel G.. S. AM
mel, of the Fourth regiment, was
present and delivered short address
that dealt principally with the dis
cipline required of men in the serv-
ice. The uniforms for the company
arrived today and will be distributed
this week at the armory over the
Edsell tinshop. A regular army Of
fcer will inspect the company next
Tuesday night.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-05
Colonial Country Club Hotel
West Baden Springs. Indiana.

Rates ~ 80 to $3.50 per day Ameri-
can Plan, Private Baths. Special
Weekly Rates open the year around.
COME and drink the water and
take the baths, it will cure Kidney
Liver and all Stomach ailments,
constipation, nervousness and al
kindred complaints.
The expense is a mere trlfle com
pared with the benefits derived.
For these who cannot spare the
time or money to come to the Springs
write US, stating symptoms and all
ment II possible enclosing $500 and
we will ship b gallons Mineral Water
fresh from the Springs with PhysI-
clans advice for home Treatment.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-05

Tonight, GAINESVILLE, the team that
has so often conquered Marion, will
be the attraction az the rink and
there should be another packed house.
The times when Marion has defeated
GAINESVILLE this season have been few
and far between. The locals are out
for revenge and will do or die in the
attempt to win.
f. Devlin. who was hurt TUESDAY
night, was unable to play last night,
at Ashland but he will get in the
game tonight and the locals will have
their regular lineup.
A big crowd and plenty OF roofing
will do much toward bringing the
contest Marionward.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-05
The Fig.

II any other food surpasscs the date
It is the fig of Smyrna or Cresca, wash
ed and dried. The fig Is the favorlte
fruit mentioned In the Bible, and its
maiadies. II possesses peculiar afiin-
ity for the lower intestines and has
succeeded in accomplishing results
where all materia medica have failed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-05
Beauty Hinta.

If you wish to look slim, do not
dress in white or light colored clothes.
A recedlng chin may be improved by
massage. Its symmetry may be great
ly altered by using little face cream.
A long central line of trimming from
throat to hem adds a certain height; so
does single flounce at the bottom Of
a skirt