davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-14

Hon. Oliver W. Stewart, the famous
Chicago lecturer, will address three
large meetings In Fairmont to-mor.
row, Sunday, March 18th.
Mr.. Stewart will speak in the First
Baptist Church at 1o:45 a. M and in
the Grand Opera House at 8 p. M, and
also in the First NJ. P. Church, First
ward, at 1880 o'clock p. m.
Mr.. Stewart is one Of the worlds
foremost orators, and is man of
Commanding ability and his lectures
will be a rare treat, which no one can
afford to miss.
Mr.. stewart is an ex-membsr of the
illinois Legislature, and was consid.
10 d @ % o % . . . . 9 %
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-14

K. Buchanan w D. AfyeF Morgan;
town. ]. n. Isardin UniohtoHn Pa.
w. S. Denenbaugh PA: p IL, Long.
". W. Hughes weich. ". M; r a.
WEIGH. Keyset.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-14
SOC I u
eoes 8 Lon den IN ApriI.

Miss Myrtle D. Shaw. one Of Fair
ulont's most talented young people,
who has been studying vocal music in
Paris for the past year, will leave Par
is in April for London. England, where
she will begin concert work. Miss
shaw will probably remain abroad
until fail.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-14
al esi Ranquct To.niaht.

Tonight at the Tavern. the inItia.
tory banquet Of the Fairmont Alumni
Association Of the Phi Kappa Psi Fra
temlty viii be given. A large number
az visitors from this and adjoining
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-14
Missionary Society Meets.

The woman's Foreign Missionary
Society OF the N. P. Church met on
Friday afternoon with Mrs. John Ever
hart at her home on Locust avenue. An
interesting programme was carried out
and tempting course Of refreshments
was served by the hostess.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-14
Three pays More.

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
are the last days Of the embroiderer's
stay at Manley Hotel. Ladies' unable
to obtain an engagement before viii
be glad for these added days, Hours
$3.50 to IL; 1880 to 5.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-14

[. o. 7. M. Entertainment Success.
The entertainment given last even
ing at the Normal School by the L. 0.
T. NJ. was a decided success and was
carried out in a delightful manner
TWO short farces were given. the first
Mrs. Gadabouts Busy Day" in which
Miss nellie Harden took the principal
part and was ably supported by Har.
ry McCloy, as Mr.. Gadabout, and Miss
Elsie Thomas as Bridget All took
their parts well. The second farce was
"A Day at the Know-it-al Woman's
Club" and was a laughablo little com
edy. The following young women took
part. each acquitting herself with cred
it: Misses Della Toothman. FlossIe
Cunningham, Inez Manley Amos. Lois
Crawford. Hattie DeBerrE bessie
Hawkins. Jessie Dent, Bessie Smith
Gypsy Davis. Chloe Harm, Emma Nc.
Cray, Carrie Reese and Mr.. McCloy
MS reporter. Especially pleasing
were the readings by Miss Grace Yoke.
OF Morgantown, and Miss Cook, OF
Cameron. and the vocal solo by Miss
nellie Krumme. Misses Elsie Haw-
liins. Miss Fanny Robinson and Miss
Emsie Mason. who took part on tn
programme we're encored with enthu-
siasm.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-14
A ST. patrfek's Day party.

The Sophomore class OF the Fair
mont High School have issued invita-
lions to the faculty and other classes
OF the school for a st. Patrick's Day
entertainment which will be given on
Tuesday evening in the school gym
nasium. The invitations we're in the
form of shamrocks colored green and
printed in white ink. the coIors are
not only appropriate to the nature of
the entertainment but are the colors OF
the Glass as well. Elaborate arrange
ments as to decorations and costum-
ing are being made and the entertain
ment promises to be delightful one.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-14
POPE OPPOSED TO
PROHIBITION

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, March 1S-Ad
dressing the Catholic union of Mis-.
suori, the Rt. Rev. Monsignor Franz
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-14

q er;tieal ta,te IN dre,s, Be It ultra or
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-14

the usual ready-made clothes,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-14

most conserVaTIve.VV1IIln instantly recognize
the distinct. difference between
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-14

..VIKING SYSTEM" apparsl ans
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1908-07-15
Prick OF Pin.

AS the result of blood poison
in the cavity of a tooth, super
induced by the prick of a pin,
Mrs. Eliza Hodges, of near Up
ton,, is in a criticize condition and
small hopes are entertained for
her recovery. Mrs. Hodges was
picking her tooth with a brass
pin when the apparently HARM
less incision was made, but a
few hours after she felt the
sting from the point her jaw be-
gan to swell and give her intense
pain.
Mrs. Hodges is about seventy
years of age and is making her
home with her daughter, Mrs.
Will Shivley. She is a most
estimable woman. -LaRue Coun-
ty Herald.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1908-07-15
Weed.

We had some nice rains last
week.
Quite a number from this COM
munity attended the singing at
Harrods Fork Sunday and report
ed a nice time.
Rev. ]. F. Roach and daughter
Miss Ellen, are visiting friends
and relatives at Campbellsville,
this week.
Eugene Nell, of Gradyville,
passsd through here Friday en-
route to Edmonton to attend the
celebration.
Rev. S. l.. Crouch and wife
were visiting at J. 0. Taylor's
Wednesday.
Luther Roach and family have
recently moved into house on
P. H. Keltner's farm.
Misses Susie and Mary Garvin
were guests of Mrs. Ida Wilson
Thursday.
Married on the End, Miss Ona
Coomer to Mr.. John D. Dickson.
Rev. ]. F. Roach officiating.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1908-07-15
For Night Riding.

To the surprise of many, DIR.
Eunulus Champion was today
sentenced to a year in peniten-
tiary for night riding. He was
convicted of having, in a raid on
Birmingham, this county, in
April, led the band which killed
John Cruggs, a negro, and men,
Der of his family.
The jury deliberated all night.
Ten were for ten years, and
two were for acquittal. Even
commemorative Attorney John
Lovett, who made mastery
plea for the State, did not ex-
pect more than a hung jury. The
jury came from Paducah, as two
Marshall county juries had failed
to convict.
DIR. Champion is a leading cit
izen of Lyon county, and proved
a good alibi: that he was attend
ing patient at the hour Of the
raid. Mr.. Lovett has secured
more convictions Of night riders
than any other States attorney.
Dispatch from Benton.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1908-07-15
order to steam for Honolulu on
the morning of the 7th. Rear
Admiral Charles S. Sperry is in
command.
Save the Hawks.

1t has been demonstrated by
careful examinations Of the
stomachs Of these hawks, carried
on under the direction of the
department of agriculture at
Washington, that poultry and
game-birds do not constitute
more than ten per cent. of their
food.
All the other beneficial ami
mails preyed upon, including
snakes, will not increase the
proportion to fifteen per cent. so
there is a balance of eighty-five
per cent. in favor of the red
tail.
This is a fact that every gun
ner should remember, since the
hawks destroy so many injurious
rodents that they should never
be shot unless in the act of steal
ing chickens.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1908-07-15
systems.

Six persons, five women and. a
five-year-old boy were killed, and
a score of others were more or
less seriously injured as the
result of an explosion of works
in the S. Kresge's five and ten
cent store in Cleveland, 0.
The Negroes who were driven
from Birmingham, this State, by
the night riders are preparing to
bring suit in the Federal Court.
Otis Black, the confessed night
rider, is in Paducah furnishing
attorneys of the Birmingham
night riders with evidence.
A good roads congress at Emil
nence perfected a temporary
organization with C.. M. Hanna
as president. In the next few
days Gov. Wilson will issue the
call for meeting on Sept. II in
Louisville for the formation of a
permanent organization.
Eleven girls were hurt and
their teacher, Miss Mary Patter-
sou, was severely injured at st.
Louis, when the second stroy
balcony in front of the female
dormitory at the Industrial
School collapsed, burying 40 child
rem under the timbers and debris
25 feet below.
Emma Ross, aged Is, daughter
of Deputy Sheriff R. l.. Ross,
was shot and probably fatally
wounded at a barbecue near
Golden Pond, Trigg county.
George Wells and a man named
Dunn became involved in a quar-
rel, and after being separated
Wells is said to have declared
that he was going to shoot some
one. He fired into a crowd of
women and children, the bullet
striking the Ross girl above the
eye. Wells was arrested and
taken to Golden Pond, where he
escaped lynching because he was
guarded by soldiers.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1908-07-15

Seven persons, six women and
a 5-year-old boy are dead, while
many others were more or less
seriously injured as the result of
an explosion of fireworks in the
S. Kresge's 5 and 10-cent store
on Ontario street in Cleveland.
A panic among the hundreds of
clerks and customers followed the
explosion. The excited shoppers,
in attempting to leave the build
ing, were jammed in the doors,
SEVERAL women jumped from the
second and third story windows.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1908-07-15
News Notes.

Gus Jones, prominent Cald-
well county farmer, was drowned
while seining.
Battling" Nelson knocked out
Joe Cans in the 18th round at
San Francisco.
Rear Admiral Charles M.
Thomas, retired, died at Del
Monte, CAL, of heart disease.
Everett Mason, of Indiana, is
the heaviest 15-year-old boy in
the country. He tips the beam
425 pounds.
Two fast mail trains crashed
into a head-on collision near
KnobDoster, Mo. Six persons
were killed and at least so in
jured.
Train after train carried its
load of deleagtes and visitors to
Denver Saturday and the Fourth
was celebrated in noisy fashion
Joel Chandler Harris, author
of the Uncle Remus storise, died
at his home at Atlanta after a
short illness. He was 60 years
old.
The secretary of the treasury
is to call on banks where the
government has money on deposit
for from $25, 100000 to $4,000
600.
Thomas Phillips Bias h a w +,
formerly speaker of the Missouri
House of Representatives, is
dead. He was born in Shelby
county, Ky.
James B. Neal, who it is alleg-
ed deserted his bride of two days
at Cincinnati, was located in
Cleveland by Prof. T. B. Mozart
ney, of Lexington.
DR.. E. Champion, convicted OF
night riding in connection with
the Birmingham raid, entered
upon his one years sentence at
the Eddyville penitentiary.
The raise in the price of saloon
lisense in Louisville from $3.50 to
$500 will mean an increase in the
city's revenue of nearly $500, 900.
1t will cut out a number of subur-
ban saloons.
The highest building in the
world will be the Equitable in
New York. When finished the
ball on the fagpole will be IA
feet higher than the 989 foot
Fifel tower. The staucture is to
cost $40, 900, 900.
A modification of the recent
decision of the railroads Of the
middle West to restore the old
minimum charges on package
freight is likely as a result Of
conference held at Chicago be-
tween officials of the various
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1908-07-15
DOnt'S.

Don't ask the editor to publish
a list of wedding gifts.
Don't add to the terrors of
death by lacking several stanzas
of doggeral to the death notice.
Don't crowd the mourners.
Don't lug old clippings into a
newspaper office and tell the ed
itor that you have brought him
something to fill up with. Z"
Take him cabbage; he can fill
up with that.
Sitting in the end of church
pew, don't get up to admit others.
Move along.
Don't kick a man when he is
down unless you are sure that he
will never get up again.
Don't put lard on a mans
shoes when you see a man go
ing down HILL They are al
ready creased for the occasion.
Don't pray with the hungry
man until you have given him
something to eat. Prayer with
out pork availeth not.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1908-07-15

The United States fleet of six
teen battleships now at San
Francisco will start from that
port on their voyage around two
thirds of globe from Hampton
Roads to their present station.
The ships have begun prepare
tons for their long voyage.
Something out of the usual order
of independence Day celebrations
is promised the Golden Gate peo-
pie and with the close of that
occasion in which the fleet will
take the prominent part. the
vessels will put themselves in
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
CHAPTER vI-CONTINUED
(From last Saturday,
BY LOUIS TRACY,

But he eyed the thrush of the sea
with much disfavor, SO he leapcd up
OH the table beside Elsie and looked
at her as though he would ask why she
had permitted this sacrilege.
Though the dog was apparently I'M
scathed and in the best of condition.
his head and fore paws were blood
stained. His advent dispelled the mist
which was gathering In the girls
brain. She feared n tragedy, yet Joey
asSurcdly would not be so cheerful. SO
daintily DESTROYS to avoid the splash.
ing water In the cabin IL his master
were injured. The mere >resence Of
the dog was n guarantee that Courte-
nay had not quilted the ship.
"Oh, Joey" she said, Il wish you
could speak,"
The sound Of her own voice startled
her. She was yielding TO nervousness
again and was on the point of ventur-
Ing out, at least rs far as the deck
house ran, to see II she could distin-
guish what was taking place on the
after part of the vessel, when DIR.
Christobal entered
81 suppose YOU thought you were for
gottcn!" he cried. with a PLEASANT
smile. for Chrlstobal would have n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-07
DUFFY'S PURE MALT WRlSKEY
Mrs. Freeman Vigorous at ia.

MIS- FRIEDMAN NlBOEOus az llf'
In an interview with Mrs Camp
bell, who lives At Red Bank, Pa,
and who is the daughter of Mrs.
Freeman G1l years of age), she
stated: My mother has been using
Dunys Pure Malt Whiskey and is
anxious to have me tell you that she
felt its strengthening effects at once.
We know that it has done her n
great deal of good. She is ia years
Of age and needs something to sus-
tain her strength. She thinks 1t Is
a great stimulant and no old person
should be without II. |, myself,
know what she says about your
medicine is the truth.
Duny's Pure Malt Whiskey Kills
the disease germs and keeps the sys-
TEN in normal. healthy condition.
II keeps the old young, the young
strong; It is invaluable as a tonic
Tor ovcrworked men, delicate women,
and sickly children. Duhy's Pure
Malt Whiskey is an absolutely pure
distillation of matted grain; great
care being used to have every kernel
thoroughly matted. thus destroying
The germ and producing a predigest-
ed liquid food in the form of a malt
essence. which is the most effective
tonic stimulant and invigorator
known TO science; softened by
warmth and moisture, its palatabil-
ity and freedom from injurious sub
stances render It ~ that 1t can be
retained by the most sensitive stom-
aCh.
II weak and run down, take tea
spoonful four times q day in half a
glass of milk and water.
Dury's Pure Malt Whiskey is sold
throughout the world by druggists,
grocers and dealers, or shipped d.
rect for s1O0 per bottle.
If in need OF advice, white Con-
sulting Physician, Duffy Malt Whis-
key Company, Rochester, New York,
stating your case fully. Our doctors
will send you advice free, together
with handsome illustrated, medical
booklet containing some of the many
thousands of gratifying letters re-
ceived from men and women in all
walks of life, both old and young,
who have been cured and benefited
by the use Nof the Worlds greatest
medicine.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-07

II suppose you thought you tpCre for
gOttcn2" he cried.
smile for woman even on his death
bed. "There, now, don't try to ex-
plain your feelings. You have had a
very trying time, and / want you to
oblige me by drinking this"
This" was glass Of champagne
which he hurrledly poured out Of n
small bottle he was carrying into n
glass which he produced from n
pocket. The mere sight OF the wine
caused Elsie to realize that her lips
and palate were on fire with salt At
one moment she had not the slightest
cognizance Uf her suffering. At the
next she felt that speech was impossl-
bic until she drank. Never before had
she known what thirst was.
"Ah, that is better" said the doctor.
snow, If you don't mind, we shall have
the door closed"
With peace suddenly restored to the
room and her faculties helped more
than she suspected, Elsie began to
wonder what mad happened.
hcIc aic Nnc otucls, sHc uSheu,
'and why are you taking things SO
coolly? Captain Courtenay said
Captain Courtenay said exactly what
he meant. But circumstances proved
too strong for him. We shall not be
able TO leave the ship just yet"
Can't they lower any of the boatsY'
Most decidedly. Two boats have
been gone some time. imagined you
knew that. Did not the captain tell
youp
Elsie felt that her companions glib
tone was artificial. Something had &C.
CURED which he was keeping from her.
She believed that he had gone to the
salon to procure the wine SO tlat she
might have what men called Dutch
! courage when bad news came.
II have not exchanged dozen words
with the captain since you refused my
help in the fore cabin" she said. "He
had other matters, to attend to than
explaining the progress of events to
he. Why cannot you trust me?
shall not scream nor faint nor hinder
you In your work. IL ask you again,
where are the others?"
you mean Miss Barring and Mrs.
SOmerville"
YES"
"If they are living. they are far
enough away by this time. When their
boat was lowered It was cast off pre-
maturely"-
"rurposelyT
"Weil, yes. -Courtenay had Just plac.
ed Miss Earrings maid on board when
some OF the crew let go the ropes.
What could we do? We were forced to
depend on them"
as there no other boatg"
Chrlstobal threw out his hands In
his characteristic gesture, lie was SO
emphatic that lie spilled some of the
wine. ... ...-.---- do.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-07

table. where he had taken refuge from
the invading flood. Indeed, the dog
knew long before Elsie that the Kan
sas was afioat again. At last she no.
tced that the water In the cabin was
gurgling to and fro, and In the same
Instant she felt the regular swing Of
the moving ship. She was sSeculating
on the outcome Of this new condition
u Affairs when the door opened and
Walker thrust his lantern tawed face
within. He grinned cheerfully.
I've come to fetch you to yo' cabin,
miss" he announced. "The ships un.
der weigh, an as yo' pwobably am
winging wet the captain says yo' ought
to change y0 clo'es."
Joey followed her out, but deserted
her Instantly. She saw the reason
when Walker helped her TO reach the
bridge companion. Courtenay was in
the chart house at the wheel. He gave
her a friendly nod as she passed.
Somehow Elsie felt safe now that the
ship was In the captains hands again.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-07
STOMACH ACHE
AND DIAARH0EA

are often brought on by eating green
vegetables and unripe fruit, or by
sudden changes in weather, excessive
heat, gulping down iced drinks, etc.
and are prevent and quickly cured
by
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-07
Bulletin Business Office Phone 258
8nlletfn Editorial Room Phone 1875
PILES CURED IN 9 TO - DAYS.

rAZo OINTMENT is guaranteed
70 cure any case of Itching, Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in to
~ days or money refunded, Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO., Saint Louis,
Y, S, Of A. =
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-12-25

The names of some of the diners are
interesting. Constantine Economopo-
Ious is a budding florist who gathers
around him his rosy young friends,
Harralambos Christatos, Minicakes
Kepaelacos, Pericles Doganges and
Hresala Pappanicclas. And don't let
US forget Nicholas Booras, editor of
the Daily Thermopylae, who gets out
an extra edition in honor of the day.
These Greeks, many of them array
ed in gorgeous new clothing, bring
their feast to an end with the cups of
Turkish coffee and the Turkish ciga-
rettes, mixed in with songs and toasts.
1t is highly interesting for a plain
American, with a plain nam like Jim
Jones, to sit in one of these cafes and
hear the songs of the foreign gentle
men with the seven jointed surnames,
observe the satisfaction depicted in
their ~countenances as the feast goes
on and receive the impression that this
is real Christmas cheer, though it be
thirteen days late according to olu
method OF counting time.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-12-25

those who desire to render unto Caesar
that which is Caesars even as to the
calendar.
New York city has a considerable
population of Greeks, Russians, Ar
menians, S%yrians, Servians, Poles, Bull
garians, Montenegrins and Vlachs, all
of whom observe the Julianic Christ,
mas. For forty days prior to Jan. 7
they observe a fast, eating no meat,
neither beast, fish nor fowl. They eat
fish eggs or caviare, but draw the line
there. Their principal diet for the for
ty days fasting is made up of olives,
beans, caviare bread and crackers.
But at 6 o'clock on the morning OF
Christmas day, Jan. 7, the Julianist
fast is over 1t is not necessary to
hint that these people the days
till Christmas OF that they rejoice and
are exceeding glad when the a%nniver-
sary arrives. These facts are obvious.
Christmas means for them a glorious
feast, a square meal, several square
meals-in fact, a round of square meals.
Our Juiianist friends go to church
early on their Christmas morning, but
not too early. They eat breakfast
first. High mass is celebrated in the
Greek Orthodox church at s o'clock.
The forty days fasf having rnded~two
hours before, the ~Julianists are joy
fully full of the good things of this
world before they enter the house of
worship. The chief Wand, so far as
Its symbolic character goes, is n
spieed loaf of rye bread covered and
filled with walnuts, with a cross cut
ON top. This is called the christop-
soma-"bread of the Christ" But it
is not to be doubted that beefsteaks,
fowls, fishes, saddles of mutton and
other substantials are devoured. Here
and there one of the presumably faith
full proves faithless and falls before
Christmas, his craving for a meat diet
being too strong to resist. This weak
brother is ignored by the faithful.
1t is in the cafes In the sections of
the city where the J~ulianists dwell
that this Christmas day is celebrated
with the most visible gusto. The Greek
''young bloods" gather In the little res
taurants and sit long over tables heavy
with edibles and light with wines.