davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-03

tetpfises. Wonderful Is The spectsls
OLE Whining their way Through The
ages they have come gestlassy
Believe that men ne
talIs good. lpplause bsfieys ii
tllle non Intention d the
man I,hat s. tle Basis 81 frss goss
eminent tgittoat Il h comic not Ill
iist. Way back n the Isl Inc
race WON have been 8plinS q aud.
che deyil pointed receiver if NJ nd
re aot been tile inward nfpg IL
impulses 81 humanity F6r#aI4l se
have gone. winning tie cause 81 tile.
people. against one form 81 tyranny,
'atter her establ ishings tins iiy III
Itlila sreat ton nee inst thsons ana.
equalit q q nts Now ne want Is
conserve them mist conserye
them y! Eli n againss the ttacks
|of foIly must cpnses them at
this time ~ Showing the sound 3aag!
KEW. IS: sss tne4 cons 1ous re
y 81 the people.
But the people have ruled. They
ruled m ected lillian Ne
lSlnley years ago. Great applause.
and cheerin They rule :tsn theys
eeted him ins1 900. Applause ana
c 81 iag And never has there been,
g more force ll and truly repregenta3
tive ofss the people ~ the peoples
vii, and IN the people:s interests
than our Prest dent. The odore iRooses
welt Tremendous applause ana
chesringJ
we are going forward and
our prof ass must be sure and III must
be b steat ~ Mr. Bryan said the soothar
day With regard to something that d
had said that an ounce on remed was
worth q pound Or nltinding IT. de-
ponds upon HE remedy. Great laugh.
teri An ounce gof your remedy. Mr.,
Bryan 2 would ~ the patient. Laugh
ter,l s
Our Next President.
We must beSsure tina 1 We ma rear
EirogTesss and have a sure place OIL
which 10 put the foot as 1t adyancessI
I have no alarms for the future Thei|
security OF the nation Is not Ii theII
statute book Those are mere words
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-03

~ = q
German octet es Fl lineS WIN tuFe
tie celebfat don: u
FRANZ sCos oct IoFa
than score Comment German sos
eiet1es OF san Franc cisco and vicinity
VIZ Y partie tomorrow In an obs
sery ance o. German Day II Shell
Mound Park
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-03
AME :: |; LEA euE.
3Yesterdau,.s.. Rae,,lIAe /.

Ysstsr Results.
SB g ton, Philad Iphia3 4
ashtng ton. 12 New Yorls, eli
glhlic'ago. &; Cleye land. 4
g &; Louis g 4 etroit
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-03

sburg at Chic 60! d
~, y 5oplg at3 enc ihnatl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-03

PLUMBING AS m
SHOULD BE DONE.
Y Ole lsina st plumbing we do-oaen
s e.. ao'5t rlsht. sanitary. loiest style
ps'.n'e'n Best OF bata-tubs, latest
ass,ses N Water closets. sinks and
everstains you can think Of in ths
p's@elns line cali rs up on the
phone Write us or see us. and wen
ao'ths trick every time.
sooFH SIDE eLvMnlNe CO.
shSp-si7 Walnut avenue.
Cons Phone sei
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-03
-PLuMeIMo As Ia

Wait adl Is tae modern Wv.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-03
NAIseNAL I.sAeuE
YssterdagSs Res0tts.

Pitsshpfg, ST Eonis
Pit'ibut ST Isoris.
Bcston, Brooklyn.
Chicago eisclnna i.0.
Ssw Soslt Philadsiphia 4
Won Esost. Pc
Ssw or q ,ss
I bar 81 s5 .es
snieo 9e s. ses
Pill detphia 7(l .5s
Boston "a !, Il. !. !. ]. Il 81 IL
5rookiyn } Il. ..s s. 56 % A
81. louis (. 4. ia s9
Ghicag So 81 Cincinnati
r burg at st Eouis:
New FORK at Philade 1phia
Bos ton " Brook lyn.
3 burg at Chicag
81, V 5fopIs ct Cine nnati NJ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-03

.ChIcaeo "a Glncinnati

Pttts burg at st Eouis.
New York az philaa e1phia
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-03

2 st9ns q 9FoolIly
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-17
CURE BY CUT|CURA AT CITY MISSION
Young Woman Found in Awful Con-
 ditIon with Scabiss Body a Mass ofSores from Scratching-Trl
 Many Remedies for Seven Weeks Result Was Discouraglng, But
ITCHING TORTURES
 YIELDED TO CUTICURA

"While was doing missionary work in the lower portion of several cities ! found it necessary to know a little of the efficacy of a few medicines and after a while found that q little knovl- edge of Cuticura was about all needed: One of the very bad cases had to deal with was that of q young woman who had come to us not only broken in spirit but in a most awful condition physically. Our doctor examined her and told us that she had scahjeS (th9 itch), incipient pareeis, rheumatisna, etc., brought on from exposure and the effects of her ragged-edged life. Her poor body was & mass or sores rom scratching and she was not able to retain solid food. We tried many things, 8 good tonic was prescribed and baths with a rubbing of lard and sulphur. We worked hard Tor seven weeks and you can imagine how discouraged we were when, after all that time, we could see SO little improvement. One day hap pened to see a Cuticura advertisement telling how a little baby had been cured of a bad case of skin eruption, and although l had but ninety-seven cents with me. bought cake of Cuti- cura Soap and a bottle of Cutlcur9 Resolvent. When 1 reached home was like child with a new toy, and we bathed our patient well and gave her c full dose of the Resolvent. She slept that night better than she had since che had been with us and the next day I located the price of q box of cuttcura Ointment. l am not exaggerattng when say that in exactly i've weeks this young woman was able to look for a position, being strong enough to work and full of ambition. In anothar month she left the home, and now has . good position in 8 nice family where she is respected and is strong and well. You may refer any one you wish to me, personally. Laura Jane Bates, s5 Fifth Ave, New York, N. r., Mar. n. lo07."
 .. Complete Ex.eFnAl and iniernAl Trea!nent for Every Hun0R Of Infants, Chldren, and AdQlta qon- lsas of Cuticura Soap t26el to cleapse the sklns cuteuFa Ointment (soc j to Heal the Skin. and Cut- cifA ReaOVent fe0c1. fof "a ths form of Choeolat9 cCssed ra sSs Pss ysai st el Q rySily the eood. Corp. Sole Props.. BoSg0ns AaU
 aB-asnsd Fres. cuticofa book co shta pissAssas
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-17

which enthused the audience. Her clarity of tone, softly distinct utter ance and the exceptional ease and lack of effort with which she attained her high notes secured for her complete admiration. Add to such a voice, q face beautiful and expressive, charm ing vivacity and grace and 1t will be undertood that only delight could be occasioned by her renditions.
 As encores Miss Listermann sang Mighty Lax a Rose" and "Somebody's Sweetheart" The audience was loath to let her depart from the stage
 The concluding number of the pro- ner's Tannhauser, often denominated the "grandest" of oyertures ever com posed. The band gave a magnificent rendition of the grandeur and subtim- ity which underlie and pervade tho composition. If there be such quail ity as musical eloquence its possession was evidenced by the Innes' band in this overture. As the final number of the program. tho rendition crowned With supreme success tho concerts of the Innes' band In Montgomery
 In the presence of a small but en- thusiastic audience. "Americana" was produced for the second time at the Grand at s,30 o'clock last night. The 1atha O@SNbhC4 tAAU ottttth8 tAeN-S v the allegory In manner that extract ed continuous applause. and the chorus performed well the part assigned to them in the performance.
 The work of the soloists appealed es- pecislly to the audience, and repeat ed encores were required to silence their outbursts O fenthusiasm Miss Listermann was accorded an ovation upon her entrance on the stage, and in the several numbers which she ren- dered took complete possession of the hearts of the audience. The rich con- tralto of Miss DeSellem pleased her listeners greatly, and Mir. Rezziti came in for generous share, of the ap- Dlause.
 After the perofrmance was conclud- ed. MT. Innes thanked the chorus for their excellent co-operatiop which has been SO greatly conducive to the sue- cess of the festival.
 The director stated that he consid- cred the work of the chorus remark able Special praise. he said, was due to the director of the chorus, RienEi Thomas. who had in so short a while accomplished q work of such magni- tude so successfully. The chorus, MT Innes stated, was particularly good In the rendition of the Lohengrtn selee- ton and the Blue Danube waltz song yesterday afternoon. and in the Halle iu5ah chorus last evening.
 .But," declared the famous laeder "it was the personality of the mem bers of the chorus. and their delightful friendship which shall remember with intense pleasure"
 the organlzation would remain intact It was. he said. credit to Montgom- cry. and would reflect credit upon the communitv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-17

Members of the Innes orchestra made the Theatric Club the centre of sttrae- tions last night MT. Innes himself, be- cause of business engagements. was not able to be present at the reception that Ed J. Mahoney. President of the Theatric Club. had been preparing for him and his fellows, but he sent re- grets by friends who attended.
 The reception was informal in character and in after treatment. Mem bers of tha wonderful band, the great est perhaps that has ever visited Mont gomery. were there in the simple glory of their uniforms. They talked of music when they had to. and otherwise they said things that were worth the most keen attention, As for their talk about the music--well, if a man might follow that it was the whole world. It was a disappointment that MT. In- nes and the feminine members of his company were not able to be present. All had expected them and 1t had been anticipated the gathering would be not only delightful to the master and the
 men under his musical direction but to the people who had watched and heard
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-17
FOR woMAN's RELEASE.

Fer Mrs. KuHskey Habeas Corpus. Pro"
 eeedIuEa Aye ExDected.
 An attarant will he made to secure the release of Mrs. Edith Kusskey and Ed Hastings by the institution of habeas corpus proceedinRs before Judge w. w. Pearson at the County Court House at 10 o'clock this morning
 Ed Hastings was emploved ov loea' furniture house about two months ago and shortly after his arrival In Mont gomery. Mrs Kusskey. 1t Is alleged, joined him. Her husband is said to have been in Ashevtile, N. c. Incensed at the occurrence. the woman's husoand' so 1t is said. swore out warrant TOT the arrest of the man ana Wohla h' which was served some time ago.
 Tha facts of the case will come out in the hearing today
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-17
Lnnes Artists Entertained
 By the Theafric Club Members

him. But when the time for roll call came on Mir. Innes was absent and so were the women who had sung at his concert
 But there were other women present. The ladies of the Majestic Theatre had come and were there In great numbers; Miss Margaret Neville. Mfr and Mrs. Herbert Brennon. Miss Helen Downing, Miss, Elizabeth Dewitt. They added to the otherwise stag party touch or refinement that appealed to all and that made of their parlor the center of attraction. The ladies remained until after midnight.
 The gathering last night bordered just closely enough on the Bohemian to make 1t easy; it was so close to the artistic that 1t was thoroughly enjoy able. Members of Innes' Band played musical selections; there were song and story, the latter being properly ab- breviated; and local amateurs did their part of the entertainment.
 Among those who made speeches were MT Francel. c. S. Partridge and Jim Screws.
 There were about seventy guests present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-17
TO ENLARGE STORE
KNOWLES COMPANY WILL BUILD
 THROUGH BLOCK.
Bix Addition Will Be BuiIt ThrOugh to Waahiugton Avenue and En-
 tire Building VIII Be

tire Building Will Be
 AEodeFulEed.
 The A. s. Knowles Dry Goods Com pany has let a contract for the build ing of a handsome two-story brick addition fronting on Washington Ave- nue and for the complete remodeling of the building at present occupied by them. An interesting feature of the plans is the sanitary arrangement which will be provided. Special effort will be directed toward the accom- plishment of this object. The work will be commenced at once.
 The addition has been rendered nee. essary by tho rapid increase Of busi- ncss, the space now at the disposal be- ing insufficient for the heads of the company. The addition will be built with an entrance on washington Street and will be continuation of the build ing at present occupied. The addi- tionaI space thus secured will be main. ly used for the accomm odaton of the retail department.
 At the same time the remodelinR Of the old building will be made. and the entire structure will be noderniged. Great stress will be laid upon correct sanitation, 1t being the idea of the of ficers of the company to thoroughly care for the health and comfort of their employees.
 When completed the company will have at their disposal one of the most up-tosdate department stores in the Srate..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-17
Sis or TsOeTve FULL QUARTS. Express Prepaid
I Have NeUer Had to Make Apologies for Mp Whistles or My Methods

From the beginning believed that the wsksy industry when properly conducted possessed the moral dignity as any other commercial endo uhuenced by the popular greed conducted that today look fenowman straight in the with clear conscience positively pure firmly believe their excellent quahteaze full well that they guaranteed under the Pure Food and Drugs Act
 distT My dstney operated Knox County, No 100 Coll Dist, Tenn
 By selling and lots quite advantage These amounts purchased at cheaper quart than only strong wooden boxes (nO paper) without marks
 Wholesale Prices
 Six Twelve Full Quarts of Brand AssOr Gates ss .....' '..'.'.....''.''''... 4.ZS 900 FTeestone, Tennessee Whskey 500 0.SO Grassey Valley 400 Z.5O Pure Apple Brandy $50 IO.SO The following bottled by the Government guarantees purity and strength
 Full Quart. Full Quart, carkes Pure &6.2S S12.OO Concord Pure $50 IO.5O shipments made by F. q. orE Express Money Order, oF York Exchange
 R. Fl. CATE e CO, DishLEIers R. R CATE RgoOrssor LOUISVILLE KENTUCKY
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-17
THE PASSING THRoNc

pr. E. A. Smith. professor of Geol- -ogy In the State University, and State GeologIst. was in the city yesterday and left in the afternoon for Troy. He goes to Pike County to make an inves- tigation of the Ignite beds in that County. It is more than possible that they will prove both useful and re- munerative to that portion of the State. There Is considerable element of fuel in these formations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-17
BIG COTTON DEAL
rurArIA SWAPS FLEEcY STAPLE
 FOR MONTGOMERY MONEY.
Bau Park Has Been ComPiefed Ana First Games Piayed--PoDuisr Con ductor Marrter Charmfng 0tri H
 --Social News.

Eufauia. June 1s--tspsciai)-Fsr- mers in this section are fast turning loose their cotton, and s7s bales on the streets for shipment this morning is . rather unusual sight for the season. Of this lot sos were disposed Of py Louis Gay of Quitman County, Gse, and were purchased by A. J. Miller or this city representing Well Brothers oI Montgomery. The deal is perhaps the largest negotiated by an individual dur ing the entire season.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-17
soicaI ana Local.


 The following young people enjoyed a charming hay-ride over the city last night and made merry the hours in social chats and songs until midnight: Misses Marie Locke, Russie Poston, Louise Foy, Lottie Corker, Lila Mer- Till and Marjorie Long, accompanied by Omar Gay, Boyce Thweatt. Treutlan Foy, Crawford Flewallen. John Powell. Willie Lampley and Miller stewart. Russie Poston and the party was chaperoned by Miss Carrie Berry.
 Mrs. E. Y. Dent entertained last night in honor Of Mir. and Mrs. George Hurt of Atlanta, Ga, and Mrs. B. L. Edmonson of Birmingham. The feat ure of the exercises was enjoyed in bridge whist and delicious course Of ices and refreshments was served
 Britt Brothers of this city will soon begin the erection of handsome gaso- line launch which will be provided with berths and other conventences to ae- commodate excursion parties for seE- eral days outing on the river. The launch will be constructed especially for speed and 1t is proposed to make 1t the fastest craft on the river. Es- pecial care will be used in the con- structlon to make it strong and safe and Mr. Britt is now absent securing the timbers. The boat will mark new enterprise for the city and perhaps the only one ever built within it's borders, of such capacity.
 J. (. Taylor and Miss Cleo Weaver were happily married yesterday after noon at the home of the bride in Cuth- bert. Ga. Mir. Taylor is a popular con- ductor on the Central Railroad freight train. operating between Cuthbert and Montgomery and is well known here, where he has a host of warm friends. His bride Is a charming and popular young woman who is greatly loved by all who know her. The happy pair are enjoying a visit of several days at the home of the groom's parents in Conner, Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Taylor
 The Riverside base ball park ie about completed and the first game of the season was called this afternoon. l Eufauia vs Shallman was the lineup I and a series of games will occupy the boards the remainder of the week. The | city club has suffered defeat at the hands of the visitors every time they came in contact with them heretofore and hope to have better luck on the l occasion of the series here.
 Officials of the proposed electric railroad are expected to visit the city this week when 1t is expected sonie- thing will develop towards deterrnin- ing upon the specific route of entrance 1 into the city. Tn the meantime, the work of surveying has steadily pro- gressed and routes have been outlined a distance of several miles outsIde the corporal limits.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-17
slrht Tmn Katerunouta

New York, June 1.-Two large wa- terspouts were passed at close range by the Clyde Line steamer Huron, en route for Jacksonville, while of Savan- nah, da, tonight. The news was re- ceiwed by wireless telegraph from the Huron. which reports that the water spouts did no damage to the steamer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-17

The EvenInB skY.
 People who love beautiful sights should gaze upon the western heavens in the early hours ot theso June nights Close together are grouped Venus. Mars and Mercury; the drst unusally brilliant even for the queen of planets, while Mars. recognizable by his red face, is not nearly so large as he pre-. sented himself on his recent approach Not far away is Jupiter. lording tt over the whole sky. Above this gler- ious array shine the bright twin stars. Castor and Poliux. Neptune stands in the background. but he does not reveal himself to unaided vision. A little later on the moon aims everything else If such a spectacle had to be pur' chased multitudes would eagerly pay the price It Is well worth the mere uplifting of any mortafs eyes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-17
Delicious
 Bread and
 Rolls. Fresh every day. DoVTe's Bakery. gomery Street. Telephone 241t
The Evening Sky.

I1S MOntgomery street. TeIephOne @4IN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-17
siasops to Celebrate,

While no official information has been gained. rumors have been com firmed to the effect that the Masonic bodies of this district are preparing to gather here sometime during August, when an elaborate program will be carried out. It Is proposed to have choir of 200 voices to swell the anthem. and Prof. De Trinnis of the Military Band, has already been requested to assume charge. Just what the pro- gram will be composed of. cannot be learned, but it is known that the band will also contribute to the exercises. All Masons composing this the Third District will perhaps attend and the event will mark an important ero in the history of that organization in this section of the State.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-26
SITE OFFERED FOR
NEW YALE STADIUM

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. est is
stated with authority today that a tract
Of land comprising some thirty acres, To-
Gated in the town Of Hamden, on the
weCt side of Whitney avenue, is about to
be offered 10 the Yale athletic manage
ment as a site for a stadium. at about
s.. 100
4 plan of the tract has been drawn
up and submitted TO Walter Camp. The
offer has not yet come formally before
the athletic management
1t is thought, hover sr. that If the
Yale management decides to erect a
stadium. another site a Hamden, 10
Gated on DiXweii ;5venlie, IN what is
known as Hamden Plains, Is more likely
to be chosen
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-26
LONGBOAT PICKED
TO TRIM DORANDO
Tom Eek Confident Indian Can
Be Trained TO Do the
Trick.

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-With the
Hayes orando Marathon match out OF
the way and the much-mooted question
OF supremacy as a runner between the
two stiu unsettled, there comes the Ques-
ton OF whether America can produce 4
man TO beat either OF them This IS
always the way Of II When a fellow
wins a hard race the public begins 10
Immediately look about for some one
to get his honors-
There was a big bunch OF railbirds at
the Garden last night looking over the
excellent track and talking on Hayes
and Dorando. Each runner had his
supporters. but when It came 20 pick
ing a man who could beat the winner
il WAS Tom Eck's turn Eek. be II
known, IS ore OF the best trainers OF
distance men in America
I'm not knocking" said Eek, when
1 say that I believe Tom LonG1oat, the
Indian is the best distance runner IN
records. In the races IN which Long
boat has been beaten II was entirely
due TO his lack OF training. Not every
man could train LonebOat. but I have
written u Tom Flanagan, who has the
management Of Longboat, that Il he will
place the indian IN my hands for two
weeks / can put him in shape to beat
any man in the world
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-26

MAHMOUT TO MEET
JENKINS TONIGHT

NEW YORK. Nov. 26.-If Tom Jenk-
ms, ex-champion wrestler Of America.
does not have turkey for dinner this
afternoon, he viii try TO provide himself
with a full meal tonight at Madison
Square Garden, where he Is billed to
tackle YOussin MahmOut, the star OF
the Suitans long string of champions,
in q finish Catch-as-catCh-can contest.
AS this will be the first wrestling con-
test Of any importance held In this city
since the Jenkins-GOtch match in the
Garden two years ago, followers Of
this strenuous sport are much excited
over the outcome.
Although Jenkins has not been seen
I'm public much of late, he has kept in
hrst-claSs condition. He is wrestling
instructor for the United States Govern
ment at the West Point Military Acad-
eTry. Tom has mNeped out quite a
string of contests. and ne is going to
trv To force Gotch into another match
when the American champion returns
TO this country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-26
EngliShman Clearly Earns
EeciSion in Fifteen Rounds
at Los Angeles.
SOMETHING WRONG
ABOUT AMERICAN
Shy on His Usual Phenomenal
ClevernesS, and Blows
Lack Force.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Nov. 26.-Fred-
ole WEIGH OutpOinted and outfought Abe
Atteu in their hfteen-round fight here
last night. and at the end of the IF
teenth round the Enslishman was de-
claTed the winner.
The indicated featherweight champ
ION net more than his match, and in
every round the man from England
was the master OF the game.
Welch showed himself to be clever
His boxing. footwork, generalship, and
defensive tactics were superb.
Atteu never had a chance from the
beginning of the fight to the finish. The
doughty little champion seemingly lack
ed confidence. his blows lacked vigor,
and his geneTalship was not what il
has been.
While he fought bravely on the de-
fensive and rallied frequently against
the lead of his opponent. he was not
bble 10 make a sufficient showing a.
any time 10 place the result in doubt.