davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-05
West Virginia
Continued from Page one.)
NICHOLAS COUNTY.
Democrats Lose a Member Of the Leg
isIature in That County.

REDWOOD, W, va, Nov. 5.=Nich,
olas county gives Taft 200 majority;
Lie. Williams, Democrat nominee for
legislature, defeated by Philip Hinkle.
by small majority. Democrats elect
county ticket except circuit clerk.
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-04-19
BLUE GRASS BLADE.


most interested in and hold conference and explain
this wonderful redemption?
been better satisfied of its truth Josphs dream have been
produced by heavy supper the cup that cheers and nebrates
mental anxiety There have been billions of and
a word of truth in of them
The Angel of the Lord who
Bible days, people
from their sins" If the should
would find that after 1000
fill his hourly
Jesus with the his people
be saved from their always thought peculiar
for Joseph and Mary junkeng around the
with Mary in such delicate condition and more peculiar that
God would allow His Beloved well
pleased ito be born in stable and always had sympathy
Joseph family greatly bothered
with the Angel of the Lord he appeared Zacharas the
husband cousin Elizabeth told him time
his son John would be born and he
Zacharias exceptional
appear a % a n this day
would bear child by the Holy Ghost the dream would
by the putting the angel to fight with shot Mary
and Elizabeth exceptional If this day
should claim that the Holy Ghost the father of her child
she would be branded not only as an ocas but as the modern
Saphira.
Times change change them"
1.-The the 5-19 night and opened
the and told Apostles forth and preach
the gospel"
The angel spake Phillip saying
and toward the South"
Immediately angel the
and the ghost" All
Bible needed smiling and
loss to the world but it was very unangec thing for angel
smting let Herod, bad
a was, O the ghost
The of the angel of the Lord when he came to earth
angels but the Bible
What the other bible angels
called attention few of
with that the Popes Bible revision
thousand is long
the Bible revisionists
said Revelations 221S19 "If
things, God shall add him the
plaques n any shall
the of this prophecy God shall
take his part out of the book of fe and out of the holy
city the things which written in this book"
"willful corruption
afectionately call the
the Who're of Babylon and The Scarlet Lady
hills" Jewish rabb this
roll of nquity Then there
two versions of them
207 and the other in Deuteronomy 562 the
should / which version God prefers
Every children broken nearly of
in the Bible. himself
broke every The Pope's Bible
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-04-19


she husband about him, and the
angel Manoah chummy Manoah asked him his
and the angel said secret Manoah killed
kid and burned on an altar and the man angel assembled to
the time Sampson,
the flowing of
mother a experience.
The Angel of the Lord the theshing place
Araunah I'd the angel
his hand Jerusalem destroy the Lord repented
him of the evil and said the angel that destroyed the people,
1t enough thy hand Then the angel makes his
to the of the Assyran and know what execution he
did there.
on
Angel o destroying
all the Israeli There commanded
God to tell David what do and David did it, and David
afraid because the sword of the angel of the Lord
347 The the roundabout
them that fear him, and deivereh them
angel with much deliver
wonder David and else afraid of this angel
visitor Psalms 955 Let them be cha before the
the chase them Let their
slippery let the angel of the Lord prosecute
them As though the angel of the Lord growing tired of
smng destroying protecting chasing and
ting
zachariah 1-12 says: of
Lord of Hosts how long wilt thou not have
the cities of Judah against which thou
hast had Indignation these three score and ten years me
the thy wrath" yet when
with his wretched and helpless chill
is the Bible revonss to show how
example leads humanity to eternal life" and
prove little than the angels
him with glory and honor The crowns of glory
and honor of Bible ladies and gentlemen cannot be found in
Holy Writ and there is not planet today single heaven
bestowed glory and honor but all the mysed children
earth staggering under their physical mental moral and
financial burdens.
In zactaah ss The Angel of the Lord gives
with and then explains that these
eyes o through the whole
earth" No wonder God sees everything a
taught these lines:
Remember child, remember,
That God is in the sky
He looks all do
With watchful
thought God had but had idea God had seven
and glad I did not know it then
The nigel O Lord Sc %
he of appears Joseph in dream
David fear not to take unto
which conceived her is of the
a shalt call his
shall from their SINS
This momentous dream and it hangs the salvation
Think of the destiny of humanity depending
such uf dream arr made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-28

almost entirely disappeared. The love OF
music and the love Of fighting. however.
cannot be eradicated from the race that
has possessed them since creation. and
the Celtic League Is doing much to re-
vive the ancient popular airs. Songs like
Home. Sweet Home" Annie Laurie"
and "Suwanee River" all of them are
variations from melodies that have
been sung by mother and child among the
peasants of Ireland for centuries. Gen.
Sherman used to tell a joke on HIM
self when he was visiting Ireland shortly
after the war. Hearing a band COM
ing down the street playing Marching
Through Georgia. he naturally assumed
that it was a serenade in his honor He
put on his other coat, brushed his hair
and whiskers and sat down to await a
summons which did not come. After the
music had passed beyond hearing he
had happened Col. Audenreid. who
was with him. quickly returned to ex-
plain that a local military company had
marched down the street to the music of
an old Irish air which had been plagiariz-
ed for one of our war songs.
The last of the bards was Carrolan, who
died in 1888, and whose memory is pre-
served by a tablet in St. Patrick's Cathe-
dral, Dublin. The ancient bards were
more influential than warriors. priests or
statesmen and stood next in rank to the
king. The praise or the censure Of a
bard were alike potent. Their satire was
as much to be feared as the malediction
of a priest and their compliments were
as precious as the gifts of the gods.
Cannon Descended From Kings.
The other day came across an ancient
record which bears directly upon the an
ceStry of the Speaker Of the American
House of Representatives, who may not
be aware of the fact that he is descended
from a line of kings. He Is also related
directly to several prominent saints, al
by those who are intimately acquainted
with his character and habits.
Owen More was King of Munster during
the reign of Conn of the Hundred Bat
ties and contended with that monarch for
the sovereignty Of all Ireland. After de-
feating Conn in ten contests he compelled
him to divide the island equally between
the two, a ridge of sand hills extending
from Dublin to Galway being adopted as
the boundary. Owen then spent nine
years in Spain and married Beara. daugh-
ter of the king of that country. Upon his
return to Ireland he landed on the north
side of Pantry bay and called the harbor
Beara, in honor Of his wife. From Owen
and Beara descended a long line of kings.
guished of the Munster nobility. Olioll
Olum. his eldest son, succeeded him upon
the throne and was almost as renowned
as a warrior and statesman as his father.
Three of his sons. Owen. Cormac Cas- and
Clan (who was the father of all the Kean
family. we're famous fighters. In the year
226 AID. Olum came into collision with
driving him southwark until the Mac
Carthy clan controlled only the territory
along the southern coast.
Mall Of the Nine Hostages, great.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-28
new YORK CITY LIGHTS OUT
LAMPLIGHTERS STRIKE AMI
UPPER MANHATTAN DARK.
Men Ask More Pay and Better Con-
ditions Of Work-Police Pro-
tect trikebreakers.

NEW YORK, August Ecclesiastical
with conditions under which they worked,
AMI desiring more pay, some 800 lamp
out on strike last night, leaving that part
of the city in darkness. The men of the
torch and ladder took their tools of trade
with them, and so the police and the en-
ployes of the Consolidated Gas and Cen
trail United Gas companies. who went out
as strikebreakers. had plenty of work
lighting the lamps. 1t was midnight be-
fore they finished their work. and this in
spite of the fact that in Harlem the gangs
were in many cases sent around in
wagons.
That section of Manhattan from 10th
street to 1S1st street and from 9Th avenue
to the Hudson river was wrapped in dark
ness. In the Bronx. in the sections about
Moshulu Parkway, the territory bounded
by 165th and 175th streets between Park
and Mott avenues. and the district about
192d street and Decatur avenue pedes-
TRANS CROPPED about in darkness so dense
that a lighted cigar could be seen q block
OF, until the gas cOmpany's men began to
light up.
Call on Police.
Shortly after dusk city inspector went
to the West 125th and 152d street stations
and officially notified the police that there
was a strike on, but that the Welsbach
Street Lighting Company. which has the
contract for lighting the streets, was
going to make an attempt to light the
lamps. and wanted protection from the
strikers for it's men. The police of the
Bronx were also notified.
Police reserves from several precincts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-28
EVENTS AT WARRENTON.
special Correspondence OF The Star.
WARRENTON. Va. August q. 1908.

WAhhE-IN 1o-N, Nd, August -, lsUS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Shepperd of
Washington are visiting the home of Mrs.
E. Ashley Cooper near Warrenton.
The annual reunion of the Joe Kendall
Camp, Confederate Veterans, will be held
at Bethel Academy tomorrow.
The entries for the Warrenton horse
show September and number $50. the
largest ever recorded. Senator Martin
will be the guest of Judge c. NJ White
during the horse show at Warrenton.
Henry ST. George Tucker of Richmond,
Va, and Mrs. Tucker are expected to at
tend.
The Plains is to have a horse show and
races the 18th of September William
Skinker is the secretary of>the associa-
ton.
Frank Cooper, a railway track hand,
who resided at Bealeton, was killed re-
Gently at Trumbos crossing near Mid
land by freight train. The body was
buried Sunday. A wife and eight chill
dren survive the deceased.
The third annual meet of the New
Baltimore Athletic Club was held last
Thursday. The first race. a 5O-yard dash
for small boys, was won by H. House.
The 75-yard dash for boys of fourteen
years was won by w. House. The 80
yard dash for girls was won by Miss r.
Sullivan. The 1OO-yard dash, open to all
was won by w. W. Smith.
c. F. Brewer won the ball-throwing con-
test in a field of twenty-four contestants.
He threw the ball 112 yards.
The OO-yard hurdle race was won by
w. Smith with A. l.. Peisley close Sec
Ond. The program closed with a game of
base ball between New Baltimore and
Bethel. The result was to in favor Of
New Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-28

regiment. When employee of a rail-
way company alludes TO Himself 1t Is
the general manager. And when sailor
uses that term, he means the captain of
the ship Wives use 1t to describe their
husbands; children refer to their fathers
in that manner and workmen to their
superintendent or the boss of the gang.
Did Himself give yes the order?'
Il will not take any directions except
from Himself"
You'll have to wait till Himself comes
in said a young boy behind the counter
in Dublin shop.
We're waiting for himself to come
home to dinner" was the remark of
good wife when inquired for her hus-
band.
Himself has not been very well
lately"
The word "himkelf' is frequently writ
ten upon envelopes. where it has the
same significance as the word personal
or private" with us. and is a warning
that no one should open it but the person
to whom 1t is addressed
Superstition Causes Insanity.
But ancient customs are being abandon
ed and most of the superstitions are
dying out. The Irish people are the
most highly imaginative and superstitious
in the world. and the national schools
are blamed for the change that is taking
place among them in this respect. Mr..
John Dillon told me the other day that
he was not quite satisfied in his
own mind whether this was a good thing
for the country. Personally he would
much prefer that the people would adhere
to the customs and preserve the super
stitions of their ancestors. But there
is more than one opinion on that SUBJ
ject. The superintendent of the insane
asylum at Killarney asserts that the most
prolific causes Of insanity here are the
Imagination. the supertsitions and the
habitual use of strong tea. But the ma
have not been able to Danish some of
the most baneful spirits like the banshee
which still gives notice of approaching
death. sorrow and misfortune. and still
commands the faith and confidence of the
great majority of the Irish people. Even
those who ridicule the banshee and deny
it's omens hate to hear the cry The
eye in Italy. People who do not believe
in 1t will nevertheless dodge a person
who is accused Of carrying such curse
The name of Ireland, according to
Prof Joyce, who is authority on the
antiquities of the country. is derived
from the native Celtic name Fire, just
as the name Of Scotland is derived from
in both cases by the English and orig
inally spelled Eire-land and Scotland
Hibernia was the Roman NAME some
times spelled Hiberniam. as Scotia was
the Roman name for Scotland.
Ancient Airs Familiar in America.
have only seen one harp during the
three months we have been in Ireland
and that was being played by man in
the street who had an excellent touch
and good expression. Street singers have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-28

were sent out to assist and protect the
lamplighters, and additional policemen
were detailed to patrol duty as precau-
ton against thieves. who. it was feared,
might try to take advantage of the I'M
usual darkness
No cases of violence on the part of the
strikers were reported last night. but the
men on lighting duty had hard time,
nevertheless. as the strikers kept their
lighters, and very often 1t was case of
shinnying up a lamp post to light the gas.
In some localities the strikers or their
sympathiZers jeered at the strikebreak-
ers from across the street, and the police,
whose duty 1t was to see that the lights
stayed lighted, had a night of worry.
One holder of the lighting privilege on
Washington Heights is Andrew Grady OF
18th street and Fort Washington ave-
nue.. He could not be seen last night. and
at the office of the WelSbach company.
31S West 42d street, there was no one but
a night Waterman. Both the Welsbach
company and the two gas companies said
that they had received no notification that
there was to be strike. They were not
prepared to tell what will he done to
compromise.
Citizens Complaints.
AS 1T grew dark and the lights did NOT
begin to glimmer. many citizens in the
out-of-the-way districts began to pour
their complaints over the telephone to the
police and the gas companies. They were
told that there was just a little trouble
and strongly encouraged to light their
own lamps. In many cases this was done,
but there were others who declared en-
phatically that they would remain in
darkness before they would do anything
to break a strike.
The lampMghter force is largely made
up Of Italians and nearly entirely of
men who have other occupations. 1t is
said that the lighting work pays them
from So to $40 week.
Today the contract holding concerns will
take steps to obtain sufficient lighters to
break the strike or effect a compromise.
If the trouble spreads the police will be
called upon to supply the places Of the
strikers, for, it was pointed out, 1t Is up
to them to keep the streets light and safe
at night.
former strike of lamplighters was
started in this city April "a, 1907. Shortly
before this the men had been organized
into a union. In striking the men asked
for more money and were disgruntled at
the discharge of several union men by the
Welsbach Street Lighting Company of
Astoria, according to the strikers, without
cause. About 400 men went out the first
day, and many more joined this number
the following day. The city was left in
comparative darkness for q night Or two,
but the Welsbach company soon organized
scrub force and by starting to light the
lamps in the early afternoon succeeded
in Frightening up the principal streets by
night. The strike was compromised April
%. the men withdrawing their demand
for higher pay and the company reinstat-
ing the discharged men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-28
PENSIONS FOR CONFEDERATES.
Virginia to Pay $350,OO0 to the
Veterans

RICHMOND. Va. August 2s.-Ten
thousand checks are to be mailed from
the office of the auditor of the state on
the evening of August 81. The checks are
in payment of pensions to Confederate
veterans and amount to $350.OO0.
In some sections of the state men have
beneficiaries as much as 5 per cent for
cashing the checks. The total amount of
pensions paid by the state, including the
appropriation for the Soldiers Home is
close on to 100000.
The pensioners are being reduced in
numbers every year. There are few of
them who are not more than seventy
years Of age. As fast as there is a va
cancy, however, there are other names TO
be added. There is little trouble for de-
serving Confederates to get their pit
tances from the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-28

grandson of Owen More. was the first of
the O'Neill family. And fifth in descent
from him was Rory Cannonan, from
whom are descended the clan Of O'Can-
nonan, or Cannon, as they now call them
selves. They were kings Of Tirconnell
and were renowned for their firmness of
character combined with gentleness of
disposition and steadfastness of purpose,
which accounts for a great deal that has
happened in the House of Representa-
tiveS at Washington. The OCannonan
clan has produced many saints. Twelve
of the family have been beatifed by the
pope during as many centuries, but
cannot learn of any movement to can
nonize Uncle Joe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-28

If you want work read the want col
umns of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-28
Close Tomorrow Night Beginning Monday August
Toilets for Saturday.

o5c Hydrogen Peroxide
25c Riviera Talcum
25c Danderine 10c
Csc Pearl of Violet Powder.
Daggett e. Ramsdells Cold Cream.
DC Woodburys Facial
Pompeian Massage
Williams Ice
IAamberts Ice
Santol Tooth Paste and Liquid. 10c
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-05-08

Lester Snyder of Toledo spent Sum-
day in Perrysburg with friends.
Mrs. Johnson of Haskins was the
guest of Mrs. Mary Powell last week.
Robert Thornton of Elyria spent
Sunday with relatives and friends here.
Hugh Francis and Mr.. Weaver of
Lima were calling on friends here
Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Hite of Bowling called
on Mrs. Geo. Leatherer, Jr.. last
Tuesday.
-Elwin Davenport and family were
oyer Sunday guests of relatives in
Haskins.
&C. McKabe and wife of Maumee
were Sunday visitors of H. c. Thomas
and family.
Mrs. B. S. Bates and children of
Berwyn, H., are guests of w. Fl. Roose
and family.
ID. ID. Snyder and wife took din
ner with Chas. Shlfford and wife of
Toledo, Tuesday.
Fred and Alfred Lober of Ross
ford spent Sunday with their parents,
Geo. Lober and wife.
Mrs. w. p. Scott is the guest of her
mother, Mrs. 5. Spaulding of Maumee
who is very i'll.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-05-08

Joseph Dunipace of Toledo was in
Perrysburg on business Saturday.
Mrs. Emma Hufford spent Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. Burdeax of
Toledo.
Miss Catharine B singer of Toledo
spent last Sunday with samuel Krauss
and family.
For good things to eat, go to
YONKER'S Srestaurant Bowling Green
10d
DR.. Fred Champney of Pittsburgh,
Pa, was in Perrysburg for visit at
his old home over Sunday.
Mr. McConley and Miss Gertrude
Nellis of Toledo we're Sunday guests of
Mrs. M. Rhoda and family.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-05-08
Mems Clothing

When man buys or horse he does mt do
so because the color of the animal suits him. but he
y examines into the qualities and virtues OF the beast
He should do the when he buys suit OF clothes
the color of course should be taken into consdea
ton but he should look the make and style as we'll
Every suit sold at this in style perfect
in fit Of the best material and possesses the highest
B grade OF workmanship Prices SIo to S25.
Hamilton Suits-This make includes all the new
models so skillully wrought that they confused
with the highest grade OF merchant tailored GARMENTS
they come in the and most fashionable designs
including scores of the new brown stripes; have the
q wide padded and concaved shoulders. sleeves with
Z cuffs and the in the peg top style.
Prices $40 TO S25 I
= Adler -Made-In this renowned make show !
ing dozen of the prettiest models introduced
this season. they made up in two three and Jour-
button sacks that conform strictly to the latest de-
mands OF fashion, in the worsteds and cas-
simeres in the ultra fashionable brown stripes And
\ it is useless say anything about this well known
make-only assure our patrons that nothing but
the cream of the market is included in this lot.
Prices SIo to S25 I
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-05-08
500 REWARD 500.

The readers or this paper Will pc
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all it's stages, and
that Is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
constitutional disease. requires con-
stitutional treatment Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting direct
ly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in
doing it's work. The proprietors have
so much faith in its curative powers,
that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that it fails to cure. Send
for list of testimonials.
Address F. ]. CHENEY & co, Toledo,
Ohio.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-05-08

VIM. Bishop and wife of Toledo
were visitors of w. p. Adamson and
wife last Sunday.
Miss Cummings of Haskins is
spending the week with her cousin,
Mrs. DIR. Garfield.
Mrs. Chas. Hanson and son Ward
have returned after spending the win
ter i'll Independence, Kansas.
Mr.. Zeigler and wife of Toledo
were visitors of VIM. Wellstead and
family the latter part of last week.
Mrs. J. 1. McCaslin and daughter
Miss Margaret of Missouri are spend
ing the week with b. McCaslin and
family.
The Misses Edith and Agnes
Rechner of Toledo and Russell Harts-
ing and Harry VanNorman spent
Sunday evening with Fred and Miss
Carrie Griss.
= E. r. Trombla has placed a very
fine new iron fence around his resi-
dence property. This is the first of the
kind in town and it makes very fine
Improvement.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-05-08
ATTENTION FARMERSl

We have just received new rates on
Tornado and Windstorm insurance
which greatly reduces the cost on
farm property. Every portion of the
United States east of the Rocky noun
tains is subject to these storms, and
some Of the most destructive have oc-
Cured in Ohio. Therefore it is wis
dom to follow Benz. Franklin's advice
"When 'tis fair, be sure to take a great
coat with you" in other words, always
be prepared.
Call and talk it over with us.
The Powers Insurance Agency,
GEO. A. POWERS, Agent.
Office, Corner Front & Main SITS.