davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-25

TheNG Golden Medical Discovery
not onlySbnllds up the strength Of
the feeble, debilitated, 1anguid,
nervous and easily fatigued, wheth.
erSyot1ng o aged, but it enriches
and puri6es the blood, thus making
thegimproyement lasting.
It corrects and overcomes indi.
gestionf: dyspepsia, biliousness, tor.
Sfpid liver, chronic diarrhea and
kindredsderangements of the stom-
sach, liver and bowels.
Bronchial, throat and laryngeal
affections, attended with hoarseness,
EpersistentScough and all manner OF
Standardization are cured by the
S5tG Golden Medical Discovery"
nsIChronic Nasal Catarrh, It Is
we'll to cleanse the nasal passages
out freely with DR.. Sage'sIC atarrh
Remedy fluid while taking the
Golden Medical Discovery" as a
constitutional treatment. Old OBJ
Estitiatei cases o. catarrh yield to this
thoroughseouyse of treatment.
Through enriching and purifying
the blood, the Discovery cures
sscrofulous affections, also b1otches,
spimples, eruptions, and other ugly
affections of the skin. Old. open,
running sores or ulcers, are healed
sbystaking theH Golden Medical Dis
,scoycrY internally hni applying
DR. Pierce's All-Healirg Salve as
aslocalEdressing. The Salve can
tbefhad5 of druggists, or will be sent
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-25
"erea.est Convention Ever Held,

"Greatest Convention Ever Held"
In regard to the Sunday School con-
vention which closed last evening. w.
G.. Shafer. general secretary of the
convention. said. The convention is
the greatest We have ever held, the
attendance was fine and the interest
intense. AS to the entertainment it
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-25

3the brairaood which indirectly pro
ydtced maiiyS OF old Horaees yfsorons
editorials. MaEion crawford. before
hebeeame famo6sas novelist. lin.
at the hnnss. anaStae scenesofo one
t his NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lander.
Tale. was did In the sfstnityE SAN
lard wasa Sinclair HoaseS hsbitne.
nd hessams WARD STEAK has al
ays been Appointment feature 81 liz
menu.
Catholic Centennial.
New York Catholics will to-morroE
begin a celebration to last through
newt week. OF the centennial ami
yersar yof the founding OF the New
York diocese. The real anniversary
t-lls on April s. but the exercises
were postponed on account OF the
Lenten season. Many famous pre-
lates including Cardinal Gibbons.
Archbishop Logue. of ireland and
Mgr. Diomode Falconio. Apostolic
delegate to the United States. will
participate in the festivities. which
Will eliminate next Saturday with a
great parade in which 10000 Cath
olics are expected to participate.
The growth OF the church in this
diocese has been commensurate with
the growth OF the city and surround
Ing country. The original diocese. with
its n church. four or five priests
md $4,000 members. has now been
divided into nine diacese. that OF
this city alone having 230 churches
and 100000 members.
The official papal bull which estah-
lfshed the diocese OF New York. to-
gether with the diocese OF Philadei.
phin. Boston and Bardstown. was is
sued on April s. 1908. and was as
follows:
Accordingly. after mature and,
deliberate reflection. and with the
advice OF our venerable brethren the
cardinals of the Holy Roman Church.
who belong to the Sacred C~ongresa-
tion OF the propagation OF the Faith.
in virtue of our apostolic authority,
we erect and constitute by these pres.
cnts four new episcopal sees In the
provinces mentioned below, to be oc-
eupied by four bishops respectfully.
who are to be elected and appointed
by us and this Apostolic See. now
and hereafter. whenever such sees
become vacant. These sees are to be
rs follows:
First, New York. which is to en-
brace as q diocese the entire State OF
the same name. and the eastern por-
lion of the State of New Jersey.
which borders on New York State.
Second. Philadelphia. the diocese
of which Is. to comprise the two en-.
Tire States OF Pennsylvania and Della
ware, together with the western anil
southern portion of tho State or New
Jersey.
Third. Boston. which is to inclul.
the States OF New Hampshire, Massa-
.chnsetts, Rhode Island. Connecticut
and Vermont.
Fourth. Bardstown. that is. the
city OF that name. whose diocese is
70 COMPRISE not only the States OF
Kentucky and Tennessee. but like
wise. until the Holy See provii.
otherwise. the district which lies west
of the Ohio river. including the ter
rltory west and north as far as tho
Great Lakes. lying between 1t and
The Canadian diocese. aud reaching
down as far as the borders of Penn
sElrania according to the reading of
the maps"
The document is now in the pos
season of the See of Quebec.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-25

Vegetable ptenkl
Thousands p an hndp, tonistn. cab.
base pepper and ess pianta. Iea.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-25

Jpst Fessiysd psfotsy r.1@
foFds g AisslsrGs 4
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-17
METHOD|STs VOTE
on OPTION BILL
AND ADJUSTMENTS
Conference Declares for Crosby
Measure-Time for Excise
Action, Burke Says.
[speeIaI to the Evenlng star.l

MILLVILLE, March III. Frank
Burke, superintendent of the New Jer-
sey Anti-Saloon League, declared be-
fore the New Jersey Methodist Episco-
pal conference this morning that New
Jersey is ripe for local option.
At the conclusion of his address a
resolution again indorsing the Crosby
local option bill was passed by a vote
of 1877 to 0. A vote was also taken by
the audience, which was unanimous.
The action was ordered sent in a mes
sage by telegram to Assemblyman
Crosby.
There was an animated discussion OH
the amusement question this morning,
and the conference voted almost unan-
imously to uphold the famous Para
graph 24s.'' which forbids to the MEM
bers of the Methodist Episcopal Church
the participation of certain amuse-
ments.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-17
STOLE STICK OF WOOD TO
COOK CHILDREN'S SUPPER.
Judge Herr Sends Prisoner
Home After Hearing His
Hard=Iuck Story.

When Stanley Lack. 81 years old, Of
81 Boyd street. was arraigned before
Judge Herr in the Fourth Precinct Po-
lice Court today charged with stealing
a small piece of lumber from in front
of a building in the course of erection
at Seventeenth avenue and Boyd street
last night. he pleaded guilty and said.
Your honor. 1 worked in the river
tunnel for six months. but l have no
work now, and / took the piece of lum-
Der for to make supper for my wife and
two children.
TN find you guilty" said the court,
but followed by adding, "IIl suspend
sentence this time" Lack lett tho
court after expressing his thanks.
John C%aruthers. the complainant, was
satisfied with the disposition of the
case, and carried the stolen timber out
of court.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-17
CHOLERA MORBUS
VICTIM WAS ILL
ONLY FEW HOURS
Ludwig Kisst Ate Hearty Meal
on Sunday, Worked Yester-
day, Died Last Night.

Ludwig Kisst. AZ years old, of 2S9
Bergen street. was the first victim of
the season of cholera morbus in this
vicinity. He died shortly after 8 o'clock
this morning, and an investigation by
County Physician Elliott revealed the
fact that on Sunday Kisst ate a large
quantity of sauerkraut, and this
brought about the illness which result
ed in his death.
Kisst leaves q wife and six children,
the oldest being II years, and the
youngest 8 months. He was employed
in a hardware factory, in Morris ave-
nue.. and worked as usual yesterday,
but was forced to return to his home
at A o'clock IN the afternoon.
He complained to his wife, and when
his condition grow worse early sthis
morning, DR.. Bernard II. Greenfield
was called, but when he arrived Kisst
was dead.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-17
FINE ACTING Of
FRIGHT OF WAY
At THE NEWARK
Brilliant Performance of Leading
Parts by Guy Standing and
Theodore Roberts.
PARKER NOVEL MADE
INTO INTERESTING PLAY
Mr.. Standing as the Human
Question Mark and Mr.. Rob-
erts as Joe Portugais.
srEELE. the humal

HARLEY STEELE, the human
~ question mark, spent a few hours
at the Newark Theatre last even
ing trying TO find the answer. After
five acts, or rather scenes, of origlna
research into the problems of the ages,
he and the audience seemed to come to
the conclusion-the playwright. Eugene
Presbrey, gave them no alternative
that marriage was the solution OF
everything and the balm in gilead for
an evening of highly strenuous ex
perience.
what is life?" what is death?'
"What is love?'' what is right?" in
quired the program. getting the habit
from Charley himself and we mus
regretfully confess that for ourself we
are as much in the dark this morning
as we were before we saw Mr.. Pres
brey's adaptation of Gilbert Parker's
1.-THE Right of Way" last night. All
we know Is that Mr.. Presbrey has dis
rupted Sir Gilbert's ending of the move
by killing off Kathleen, Steele's awful
welded wife. to pave the way for a
happy-ever-after climax to the love OF
Charley and Rosalie. So, If wedding
bells aren't the answer, what Is!
Maybe Mr.. Presbrey intended us to sur
mise that through owe comes rest and
regeneration and all the other an
swers. AS Charley Steel might, and
probably would, say. who knows?'
At any rate, wedding bells weren't
the answer in Charley's first matri-
monial venture, for the only time he
and Kathleen appeared on the scene
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-17
EMPIRE-BURLESQUE

Roger Imhof. the author of botf
sketches. Casey the Piper" and The
Slave Mart" presented by the Empire
Bu~rlesquers at the Empire Theatre. Is
a show in himself. He is the star oil
the company, and conspicuous from the
time the curtain rises until 1T falls.
In the opening skit Mr.. Inllof takes
the part of Michael Casey, h Piper
hired to give music at a banquet where
he meets his worst enemy, Owen Nc
Scrap. What follows when these two
meet is worth going to sec. The sing
ing by the chorus helps to make the
sketch interesting.
The olio is also of high order. Miss
Emma Weston sang popular songs.
Montambo and Hurlfalls. as acrobatic
comedians. performed with skill, and
Mr.. Imhof and Suzanne Corrine were
prominent.
Again. Mr.. Imhof's novel methods of
fun-making amused the audience great
ly in the concluding skit, The Slave
Mart"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-17
ALDMANN'S-BURLESQUE

The Trocadero Burlesquers, at VALID
mann's Theatre, played last night to
crowded house, every seat being occu-
pied. college Boys was the title
of the opening burletta, which con-
tains many situations designed for
laughing purposes. Frank Finney
plays the leading character. He Is
supported by a capable cast and a good
chorus of pretty girls. Contributing
entertainingly to the olio are Belmont
and Brennan, singers and dancers, and
the Alvaratte Trio Of comedy acrobats.
Ward and Shappell, the latter u New
arker, are pleasing in a sketch called
'In a Bug House Affair" The Will
sons, a colored team. evoke applause
in their singing and dancing act. ION
the Panama. a skit of the rough house
order, is the title of the closing bur
lesque.
Joe Cans. champion lightweight pu-
gilist of the world. spars three rounds
with a boxer named Ryan. of Philadel-
phia. Before the bout Cans makes a
little speech in which he tells his
hearers his ideas of the greatest fight
ers of today. lie has a good opinion
of both Johnson and Burns. and thinks
the two would put up a battle worth
going many miles to see.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-17
PROcTOR,S-YAUDEYILLE

Well, Gertrude Hoffman, certainly
earns her money. There can be no
| question of that. From the moment she
appears on the stage at Proctor's
Theatre there is snap and ginger in all
she does and she does a whole lot. Her
limitations of actor ok last night
were just as good as they ever were.
It's rather hard to beat her Eddie Foy
and her Anna Held. Her merry
Widow waltz inslnuated itself into in
slant favor and was followed by good
representations of Eva Tanguay. Harry
Lauder and Adeline Genee, a big black
horse and several ponies being used as
a background for the latter imitation.
The Teddy bear SOM and dance act,
with "aix little girls (who were not so
little). took well. Everett Scott, as
the bear, cavorted silently. but fun
nily, and the sextet displayed nimble
feet and the usual chorus girl variety
of voices.
Jess Dandy, whom everybody remem-
bers for his famous were you ever IN
Cincinnati" in "Th Prince of Pilsen,'
did a monologue along the same lines
and III the same makeup as in the
"Pilsen" days. only it was not as
funny. Homer b. Mason. who is a
frst-class comedian, created plenty OF
laughter as bill, the Burglar" in a
sketch called Hooked By Crook.
Shrewbrook and Berry in a travesty
with songs, made a hit through the
small end of the team, which ever she
was. The Sandivinas aroused a little
wonder by the strength of Mrs. Sandi-
vina 1--WE suppose it is). who juggled Mr..
S. Ik q true Sandowess. Fred Ray eX-
hibited his Roman travesty, which he
wrote himself, and Billy Farnon, with
a female team, completed the bill.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-17
It IS a splendid piece Of acting. Don't

1t is a splendid piece Of acting. Don't
miss it.
Mr.. Standings Charley Steele is an
other enactment that is well worth see
ing. This actor is thoroughly accom- :
plished and experienced, and there is no
phase of the character of Steele that is
beyond his abilities or that he allows
to escape him. The polished eynicism
and boredom of Steele before his regen-
Grafton is expressed tellingly. Indeed, in
some ways Mr.. Standing is here at his
best, though the mans awakened man
hood in the later acts is made entirely
convincing. 1t is an exactiDg role, for
Mr.. Standing is on the stage during al
most every minute of the performance.
Miss May Buckley was sympathetic
as Rosalie. twinlng that pleasing young
woman as effectively around the affec-
ions of the audience as she did in the
arms of Steele. Miss Alice Lonnon, as
frail as in the Willard days. gave an
accomplished performance of Kathleen.
r. NJ. L.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-17
$4,000 PAID TO COURT
GIVEN OVER TO CREDITORS,

Vice-Chancellor Howell today granted
an order directing the disposal'of $4,000
paid into chancery by the Essex Coun
ty Park Commission as purchase
money, under condemnation proceed
ings of a tract of land at Dodd and
Glenn emu East Orange, in 1907,
for park purposes.
The property in question belonded to
the estate of Israel L. Dodd. Taxes,
two mortgages and several judgments
exceed by about 81, 900 the amount paid
into court. The court today ordered
the payment of the taxes, the first
mortgage of 81 800 and the balance tc
be applied on the second mortgage OF
49, 500. The holders of judgments re
eeived no portion OF the $4,000.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-17
At Sunrise a MarkrakoS,
But Woqv He's a Murphv

to the long list that have gone down to
fame. Last night he new mike went
to bed with the cognomen of Moiite
M~arkrakos resting heavily on his chests
but today he was released from the
awful strain. and was given a name
that has been heard wherever h foot
of man has trod.
Assemblymen Joseph Tumulty, James
Baker, Mark Sullivan and Edward
Kenny. all of whom have the blood of
erin in their veins, took up the case
of the new Michael, who resides in
Hudson County. William Fellowes
Morgan, of Essex, chairman of the com
mittee on miscellaneous business, re-
ported the measure today.
To show their patriotism the Irish
Assemblymen viii turn loose the flood
gates Of their ~eloquence later in the
day on the addition of another Murphy.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-17
col uMBIA-.HAPPY HOOLIdAN.0

Happy Hooligan's Trip Around the
World" was very much %applauded oy
the large audiences at the Columbia
yesterday.
Music and comedy are combiped in
the offering which is presented by a
capable company Of about forty play
ers and singers.
The plot, such as it is, is based upon
an amusing series Of cartoons depict
ing n gentleman Of the road and the
difficulties he meets with ini the course
OF his numerous pe-regrinations. The
piece is one of those compounds oil
nonsense and catchy jingles that find
enduring favor with a large section o.
the amusement public. Among the
musical numbers sung were idle
Dreams EVERY Little Bit Added,
My Bronco Girl" and wicked Wind
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-17

lage every ten years, is 10 in it's sec
ond week at the cosy little. Arcade
Theatre. Many now features have been
added, although the story of our Saw
Jour has been in no way abbreviated.
The principal added attractions are
Jerusalem of Today" and 'The
Christian Martyrs" Luigi Luzzi's Ave
Maria and Face to Face" + used
to advantage in Introducing Miss Grace
Belle Kunkel. a vocalist new to the
patrons of the Arcade. George Gus
tave Grunewald's feature number is
1.-THE Songs that / Heard in Heaven,'
Moving pictures are used entirely in
Illustrating the Holy City" instead
of the usual colored s~tereopticon slides
A series of famous religious paintings
by artists of worldwide reputation is
an extra event. The discourse &C
companying the various pictures is by
VIII S. Rising. A special entertain
ment is given every afternoon at 4 for
the convenience of the school children
of the city.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-17
BUILDING ASSOCIATION
REFLECTS IT'S OFFICERS.
Fourteenth Ward Organization
Has Had Prosperous Year
Despite Panic.

The Fourteenth Ward Building and
Loan Association held its twenty-scc-
ond annual election of officers last
night. All the officers were reelected, al
follows: President. Alexander M. Lin
ner; vice-president, Frederick w. Paul;
directors. William H. Kellner, Alexan-
der Lelong. Edward T. Ward and
George A. Martin.
The reports showed that tho assoc.a-
tion is in a good financial condition,
and that in spite of the late Apanic
there have been fewer Withdrawals
than in any previous year. Thirty
houses have been acquired by the mem
bers during the year through loans
and there have been no foreclosures
for four years. This association is thC
largest in the State, having a net mem
bership of 1852.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-17
PREPARING BREAD FOR
POOR DURING PASSOVER.

Arrangements are being completed
for the celebration of the Jewish Pass
over, which commences April IL and
lasts for a week. Plans are now under
way by the Passover Relief Association
at 10th street and Third avenue for
supplying the food for the passover to
such families as are unable to buy the
special food for themselves.
Thousands of pounds of Matzoth
bread are being baked for the occasion,
and it is estimated that in the upper
east side alone more than 10000 Mat
zoths will be required for the poor
families, says the New York Times.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-17
BLANEY's-"AMTA, THE SINGING

GIRL"
"Anita. the Singing Girl" a new COM
edy drama, which is at Blaney's Thea
tire this week, is far above the average
of attractions billed at this house.
The piece contains four acts divided
into six scenes. The story concerns
the struggles of a young girl, Anita.
whose mother and father had become
estranged during her bahyhood, through
the villainy of Malcolm Danvers. To
further his purposes, Danvers had hired
Manuel Gomez, a Spaniard of low caste,
to steal the child from its mother.
Anita has been brought UP by this
cruel foster-father. who tries To instil
in her the idea that she must kill her
own father for supposed ill-treatment
of her mother.
The cast is headed by Agnes Cam
eron, who displays much talent in the
title role. She is assisted by Jefferson
Osborne, Harris Spanlerman. Charles
Vaughan. Pearl C. Steward, Dorothy
Vernon and William Burke. Several
musical numbers heighten the interest
of the piece.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-17
legislature Celebrates St. Pat
rick's Day by Making Michael
Out of MOIite.
Irrom a stan correspondent.I

TRENTON, March 17.-"oh me name
is Michael Murphy, and in ireland
would dwell. but what they called me
before today is a story I'll not tell,
And today I'll wear a shamrock, a
shi,lalah in me hand, and I'll step out
gay and joyful to the music OF the
band
The Legislature celebrated h birth
day of the patron saint Of ireland to-
day by adding another Michael Murphy
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-17
CHURCH SINGERS WILL ENTERTAIN.

The choir of the New York Avenue
Reformed Church and the Young
Peoples carol choir will give a con
cert In the church at New York ave-
nue. and Pacific street tomorrow night
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-17
ARCADE-MOvING PICTURES.

The interesting camera version Of the
celebrated "Oberamergau Passion
Play produced at this Bavarian viii
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-17
May Manfon PatteFns-the Simplest and the Best

VALUES COUNT And if you could see the enthusiastic throngs-tht
sands and thousands of eager buyers coming here each day-you would know t
wereof offering the most amazing bargains. This Anniversary Celebration con
tomorrow. as big and brimful of matchless savings as ever Counters and
crowded with new Spring merchandise, to be offered at prices never before ate
outsde of the Goerke store. Gomez You never had such an opportunity o
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-16

dug trench and filled Ii with stone.
so that there is stone wall under.
meath the fence for its entire length.
The field Is divided into several Ints
with a well-built house or kennel III
each lot The foxes remain In bur-
rows throughout the summer but at
the FIRST arrival Of cold weather thay
take TO the kennels.
The fees are OF the somewhat rare
and valuable blue variety. the stx
original ones OF tse stock hayEag
been brought from Alaska, There
are now more than 50 In the farm.
The fur from this variety Of fox Ii
much more valuable than from tifa
common varieties. The care of the
fox presents no special difficulty.
They are fcd about the same bio dogs.
and are even less particular than dogs
in regard to the condition aad yari-
ETY. Of their diet After remaining
on the farm for time they becon
partly tame, and are readily caag1t
when needed Golden Days.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-16
" . - " % y y y ss~ % o. =
MOUND CITY
% e co sRar
January IS. 1908.

Mrs Grant Britt OF Olmstead, il
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs Chas
Davidge
Mrs. Mary Convey and daughter,
Miss Mollie Campbell We're Cairo
shoppers Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Losing spent Tues
day in Cairo.
Luther Eyers Of Grand Chain. was
in town Tuesday
Miss Carrie Lawler was shopping
in Cairo Tuesday
Fred Schoenfeht ,Jr.. of st. Louis,
is the guest of bis mother and other
relatives here this week.
James Ber6eld made business
trip to Cairo Tuesday
Mrs VIM. Meaenam and little
daughter Grace left for their home
IN Cairo Tuesday
The Junior Sewing society of the
Episcopal church win serve chocolate
and waters at the home Of Mrs. F.
Juny Saturday afternoon after 2:S0.
The admission viii be ten cents
Every one Is invited to attend aud
help the children in their work.
d. L. Boyd was q Cairo visitor Tues
day.
Capt James Bartlescn of Olmsted,
was in town on business Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Bundschuh were
made happy Monday over the arrival
Of fine girl baby.
Messrs. Mccormick and Hawkes. of
Conran. Mo-, were in town on bust
ness Tuesday.
Tho Ladies' Aid society of the Con-
gregational church met at the home
Of Mrs. Joe Mcrtz Tuesday afternoon
and after about two hours work, re-