davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-04-27
SOUTH AMERICAN TRADE.

a N untiring toiler for better trade relations
4 between the United States and the South
American Republics is Mr.. John Barrett, direc-
tor of the Bureau of the South American Re-
publios. lie is we-known in this city having
been a speaker at dinners of our Board Of
Trade
Mr. Barrett is urging American producers to
reach out after South American trade and he
should be assisted in his efforts. Congress
could help in his work very materially. If the
consumption of certain raw materials produced
by South America were increased in this coun-
try, the result would be a lager demand in
South America for goods manufactured in the
United States. One-hah of the hides used in
the United States last year came from South
America, and had it not been for the duty on
them there would have been still greater inn
portation, more work would have been fur
nished our laborers and we should have had
greater exports to South America.
The Senate can help along the work of Mr..
Barrett by concurring with the House in the re-
moval of the duty on hides. The same line Of
reasoning obtains with respect to other raw ma
terial produced in South America If we buy
from South Americans they will buy from us.
And there will be no interference with the na-
tura and wholesome development of American
industries.
Evening journal., 1909-04-27
Personal and Pertinent


saloon will have private drinkers gallery
in Massachusetts In it win be photograph Of those
70 whom liquor longer may be Sold The Massachu-
representatives this afternoon passed
engrossed providing for the gallery pro-
vdes that when person reaches stage OF unconviv
iaty where his thirst gets him into disgrace noti-
hcation that he longer buy liquor must be
companied by a picture other sufficient
OF Identification. on rising vote the measure passed
to be ongrossed, S5 TO as
Mrs. Matthew T. Scott OF Bloomington ILL.,. who was
president OF the Daughters OF the American
volution the Washington convention after the
spirited campaigns known TO the organization
OF Mrs. Adla e. Stevenson. She has served as
vice-presdent general Illinois and the
national board Of value 10 both the national
organizations 1t IS largely 20 her efforts
nos owes the preservation OF Massac Her latest
service chairman OF the committee historic
spots her report the last national congress
tracted much attention.
DIT. Marion Leroy Burton, the president Of Smith
College will gone a year In Europe and that time
expects much that will help him a better
administration. lie that many college presidents
hampered they have 10 be constantly begging
for money that Smith is amply endowed and this
helped him in decided to accept its presidency.
Evening journal., 1909-04-27
Tuesday, April 27, 1909
FAIR PLAY FOR PENNEwILL.

@ INCE uiis Inauguration as Governor what
- has Mr.. Pennewill done to warrant insin-
uations and ntimations that he would be parry
to any scheme to degrade the judiciary of Della
ware? Why should these insulting reflections
be cast upon him? What do the Democrats
hope 10 gain by intimating that he would be in
fuenced by sinister motives. in appointing the
judges?
The assailing Of the motives of the Governor
has reached the limit. Such attacks should
cease. The Governor has given no ntimaton
that he would make unfit judicial appointments
but the idle gossip of street corners and cross
roads is taken up and paraded before the pub
lie to give the idea that the State is in profound
peril of having an intolerabe judiciary inflicted
upon it.
Since the election some persons have been ar
raigned and tried before the courts on charges
of violating the election laws. These cases have
been considered, so far as we have observed,
upon their merits. Some of those tried have been
acquitted; others have been found guilty The
uYecison of the court in every instance was unan-
'Bmous. The immediate friends Of those who
have been before the court naturally have been
much disturbed. They do not wish to see their
friends convicted and sentenced. But the Re
publicans, other than those who have been di-
rectly concerned have simply asked that the
defendants be given fair trial, and. il guilty,
punished, if innocent freed. The process Of the
legal machinery in these cases caught promi-
been no clamor on the part of the Republicans
that he be convicted. His case is simply to take
the course of the other cases. They will be tried
by the new judges
During the last week or so, however, the
Democrats have been kicking up a rumpus and
the Governor has been the special target OF their
attack. Why has he been dragged into it? The
Governor has promised that he will appoint the
best lawyers to the bench that he can obtain
He would be a very foolish man if he permitted
these election cases to influence him in any way
in making his appointments.
Governor Pennewill should be treated fairly.
When Governor Tunnel appointed the judiciary
there was no mud singing at him. We see no
reason why Governor Pennewill should not
make equally credtable appointments. While
we believe that the present bench is an excel
lent one it may be recalled that some of our
Judges when first selected were criticised and no
doubt the appointments to be made by Mr. Pen
.newl will be commented upon by some unfa-
vorably. Every one will not be pleased
We think, however, that it is about time that
The mean criticisms, direct and indirect chiefly bv
Insinuation should cease and the Governor should
be treated fairly. We have no idea that he will
be influenced by anything else than the highest
sense of duty. He knows we'll that good ap-
ponements will strengthen the party, If he looks
at the matter only from partisan point of view
but he is more concerned in making appoint
ments that will be credit to his personal ad-
ninistration.
Evening journal., 1909-04-27
With the Photographers

A pessimist is a man who can't be happy when
lie is having his own way--Chicago Record Herald
Another scientific gentleman 20 the front with
the assertion that whisky never did and never
VIII cure the bite OF a ratuesnake. All that ever
has claimed for it, believe is that It cures the
vlctms.-Chicago Tribune.
1--WE must not think OF war with Japan" says Hobson
II anybody thinking with Japan will he please
stop it2-Detroit Free Press.
with winter home in Georgia and summer home
in Massachusetts the President spend but few
days in late spring and early fall in Washington
Birmingham Age-Herald.
Senator Tnman and Mr.. Hartman having expressed
approval President Taft the indication is that
he finds favor with Of widely divergent ideas. Al
fred Henry Lewis has already said that Taft will do
Atlanta Journal
Though Castro did succeed in stealing home he has
made a record IS a short stop,-Philadephia Press.
what's this? Whisky not an antidote for rattesnske
bite. That Is wtt DR.. Marshall, professor OF toxcol-
ogy the University Of Pennsylvania, says.-savannah
News
vaudeville stage Is still open to Castro, It has
since he made his debut the political stage
Louisville Courer-Journa
Evening journal., 1909-04-27
DOVER HAS BIG
BUILDING BOOM

speciai to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. April 27-Dovers
building boom is taking on still greater
proportions and new stores and houses
are being constructed on almost every
street in town. A syndicate is con-
sidering the advisability Of building
row Of modern dwellings Of attrac-
tive architecture for rental purposes
at nominal rents, and yet with all the
conveniences.
Architect c. c. Buck has drawn the
specifications FOR two new residences in
prominent parts of town.
Professor Alexander Crawford. sup
erintendent Of public schools. has ac-
cepted the specifications for his new
residence on Academy Square and
work has begun on this house-to con-
sist Of eight rooms with bath and 60 be
Of brick and concrete trimmings.
Evening journal., 1909-04-27

OF the Legislators became favorable to the bill
because of their own experiences or those of
their friends with the form of treatment. If the
bill becomes a law, the osteopaths will be per-
mitted to pass upon the qualifications of appli-
cants who wish to practice under their system
in the State.
In the end the fight of the State Medical AS
sociations against Osteopathy and Christian Sci
ence and any other cult or treatment which has
a following among the people seems to be
doomed to failure
Evening journal., 1909-04-27
Durable Porch Rockers

Warm days bring the
porches into use. When
cool breezes blow, one
needs "a large, roomy rock
er in order to enjoy the
pleasure. These rockers
are the acme Of comfort
strongly constructed-some
painted, Others in plain fin
ish. Large spindles and
posts. wide arms, comforta-
bic rattan seat and back.
Wide sweeping rockers,
priced at SI.e5.
Evening journal., 1909-04-27
LEGAL STATUS OF osTEoPArHs.

IT HE Osteopaths Of Illinois have practically
= won their fight in the Illinois Legislature.
and they will get legal recognition in that State
despite the strenuous efforts of the State Med
ical Association to defeat them. The State Sen
ate has passed the measure creating a State
Board of Osteopathy and the BILL with few
amendments, is about to be passed by the House.
The State Medical Association, it is said, will
appeal to Governor Dineen to veto the measure
but he IS not likely to grant such request
The Governor is reported as taking languid
interest IN the controversy being inclined to per-
mt the osteopaths to manage their own affairs
through State board il they so desire. Some
Evening journal., 1909-04-27

If, as the Sussex Republican intimates, there
is a conspiracy Matching to degrade the bench of
Delaware and if this conspiracy is taking the
form of an effort TO prevent the reappointment
of Judge William H. Boyce, the only proper
thing for Governor Pennew to do is to reap
point Judge Boyce. If there is an effort TO pun
ish Judge Boyce for his part in the conviction of
Mr.. Barr at Georgetown. such effort should be
sternly rebuked by the Governor. 1t is believed
BY some that certain Democrats, the factional
opponents Of Judge Boyce, and certain Republi-
cans in Sussex county have combined or, at
least, arc working together to prevent his reap
pointment If the reasons that are banded
around are all that be urged against him,
the Judge is entitled to reappointment
Evening journal., 1909-04-27
Ladies Dress Hats, worth Sc
and 81, al only $500.

Hats OF every conceivable
description. In colors to
match any costume. High or
low crowns. If you're looking
for a stylish hat this is your
chance to buy at a saving.
Evening journal., 1909-04-27
Save 81 on this Japanese
Mating

The little Japanese are max
ing rapid strides in the art of
weaving and coloring mattings.
Some of the plain mattings this
year are made of straw as soft
and fine as a Panama hat. The
colored mattings so closely ap-
proach the carpet designs as TO
deceive the eye. While the
straw in these mattings is
light, it possesses a flexible
quality which permits them 20
bend, but being supple, they
do not break so quickly as the
coarser straws. The long linen
warps are placed so closely that
the straws cannot spread.
japanese Mating, roll OF lOrIy
yards, carpet designs, $3.50.
Evening journal., 1909-04-27
Valuable
Premium
Coupons With
Every
Purchase
Died in Knoxville,

Mrs. S. c. Mcfarland, of Knoxville,
Tenn, mother OF Mrs. James r. Skelly,
of this city, died in her home on Sun
day Of double pneumonia. Mr.. Skelly
is an official Of the DUPONT Powder
Company.
Evening journal., 1909-04-27
ROOmIeSI, Most Comfortable,
HeaIIhiuI and Stylish
COIlapSibIe GO-CarlS

If you're looking for one that
combines the comfort of big
carriage with the conveniences
of a light, portable Go-Cart,
here it is.
Simple and strong in con-
struction, light weight, easily
folded and unfolded. Substan-
tial and neat in appearance.
Back and dasher instantly adj
justed to any angle for COM
fort. Upholstered in best quail
ity leatherette. Your choice of
tan, green or maroon. No 9TH
er cart runs so smoothly and
noiselessly. Bicycle running
gear, solid rubber tires. Easy
to operate. Come in-try t,
fold it, lift it; and nothing else
will do. Complete with hood,
$3.50.
Evening journal., 1909-04-27
China MaltingS-
Iona, Tough SlraWS

The warp in the China Mat
tings is made of a material re-
sembling hemp-tough and
durable. The straws are so
closely woven that you're sure
of getting good service on
rooms where good service IS
required.
The heavy machine edge
prevents the straws from
breaking off along the edges.
China Mating. Gao yard rOlI)
mostly checks, S12.0O.
Evening journal., 1909-04-27
Mems and Young Mems Suits
$500

Innunerable smart, new and
rich designs. In the finest
quality Worsteds, Serges and
Cassimeres. All the smartest
and newest ideas. Cuffed
sleeves. flaps, moulded should
ers. close-htting collars, long,
graceful lapels, dip front. Suits
that are sure to give satisfac-
ton.
Evening journal., 1909-04-27

The local police did splendid bit Of work in
recovering the goods stolen from several houses
in the city and in apprehending the alleged burg
lars.
Evening journal., 1909-04-27
The United Publishers Association

TIC UHItcu FuDIsHtTb FASSOlIdtIUH
Bulletin Un1ciai OF the UNITED
PUBLISHERS, ASSOCIATION, prints the following;
THE WILMINGTON EVENING JOURNAL, mas.
guaranteed circulation Of than 1920 daily which has
been verified by examination
The examination was made by MT Arthur Koppel genc s
the association who oners wager yV0
Of hts money and undertake % prove that the EvN
ING JOURNAL has the largest paid circulation OF any pa
printed In Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1909-04-27
SIS PruneIIa CIOth SuiIS. S22. so

In the new shades of gray,
green and gray blue. Stunning
tailor-made model-cutaway
rounding front, deep slashes in
back. with rounding corners,
guaranteed lining, skirt panel
front with fan side cores. We
offer them at S22. 80.
Evening journal., 1909-04-27
Ladies' Dress Skirts at S5

A large assortemnt to select
from. If you need a skirt for
summer. you'll find these will
splendidly meet your require
ments. These skirts are worth
ND to 81. Get them this week
at $500.
Evening journal., 1909-04-27
A Reliable
Remedy
EIy'S Cream Balm
L. nulrLlu nhanrhnd
Is quickly absofbed.

elqes Rellei sl Once.
II cleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased mem-
brane resulting from
Catarrh and drives
away a Cold in the
Head quickly. Re-
stores the Senses of
Evening journal., 1909-04-27
The Inside Of These Reirigera-
TORS Always Sweet

This is certainly a great
feature. Just think of it-you
can place any and all kinds of
food in an Automatic" and
there will positively be no
mixing of food odors. There
simply CANNOT BE by the
Automatic" system of circu-
lation and refrigerating.
You can place sauer krout
and milk, cantaloupes and fish,
onions and bananas, boiled
cabbage and fresh meats, eel
cry and butter, cheese and pud-
dings-all at the same time.
Not one will taste of the other.
In what other refrigerator
do you suppose you could do
this'
The food we eat should be
kept pure and clean and health
iul.
Automatic" circulation
keeps it that way.
Rcfrigerators from $3.50 to
$4,000.
Evening journal., 1909-04-27

We make show cards; Bucher-s.'
Evening journal., 1909-04-27
OFFICIAL ENDORSEMENTS

The Association
OF American Ad-
vertisers Is com
posed OF all tho
great advertisers
Of this country.
The Association
endorses only such
papers as submit
10 its examination
at any moment.
and positive PROOF
must be submit
ted. The accom-
panying certifieate
No. ii2, has been
issued 10 this pa
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-02
The Walking walk-over Man.
ADVERTISING AND THE Aver
TISER.

A Glance over the files cGl the locEl
daily papers is pretty conclusive evil
denee that the Huntington merchants
have The idea about talking to the pub
lie reduced to a fine art. Each OF the
daily papers are flied with well writ
ten. ertlsicaIty arranged ads" rep
ressntins ell OF the representative
business houses in the city and those
.tadrzy" are not there every other day
hut EVERY day. Huntington MGR
chants realize that at does little or no
good to place am advertisement in
paper once a week, some weeks and
Them expect results-they know that
70 he a successful advertiser the pub
nc must be talked to. lectured with,
every day. II they have something
worth while, and Huntington mer-
chants always have, that fact must
be drilled into tine minds Of the buy
ers. Tie keynote to newspaper adver-
4jsinr was hit by Thomas A. DeWeese,
of Buffalo, N. Y, in an address, be-
fore the Poor Richards Club. OF PHIL
adeiphta, a short time ego when he
said:
There Is no advertising value m
nneltime insertions. Il is the keep
ing everiastingly at it which brings
results in advertising. 1t Is the con-
secutive. persist6fIt pounding away
that does the trick in tine advertising,
and the advertise. that does this year
nYter wear rs the man who knows that
aslreatisiug pays. with him 50 Is not
an experiment.; neither is it an e1-
pcrsa. It is a part of his Investment,
the same as the cost of raw mater4Aa
and the cost c1 production
A merchant should always realize
mat. in his every advertisement some
thing I'm particular should be offered
the public. Every merchant caters to
a certain class OF people. or certain
section Of the city and those who nave
been dealing with him for long time,
81 they have been in the habit OF see
ing his advertisement in the daily ps-
per. will look daily to see what ne
has especial 10 orer and the result
is that the attention OF many is drawn
to his place OF business Of some par
laFcular bargain and the sale OF one
article or commodity, generally leads
to the sale of others. It Is the Tegu-
lar advertiser whose business grows
as steadik.-Hnntington Herald-Dts
patch.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-02
Charleston skyseraper.

: work on the stepnenson Anderson
tskysnaper which hs being Irected
ON the banlcs of the Kanawha at
charleston, is progressing RAPIDLY. The
tsrfIding is to be Twelve stories shove
ground and a basement and sub=base-
meu4 beneath ground. The building
win have steel framework and VIII
cost 100000. The buildtng Is to be
competed by October 1910. This will
be among the handsnne+ buildings
in the state when completed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-02

People YOU Know
VINO They are and
Where They Are

Mrs. IA. B. Natson. foEHnetiys Of this
city. now OF; Pittsturg. IS the. gusst OF
Irefaives in this city for a few days,
Miss Amy 5Eliason returned last
evening from visit OF a week with
friends at Elllcott Ind.
AI5s. Samuel Megraheld and dansh-
ter, Mics Georgia, are the guestsof the
formers mother, Mrs. Lydia Comm OF
adan1ington.
DIR. and Mrz. N1as. Sinset OF Graf
ton. were visitors i'm the city yester-
day.
Mss Beryi Moore. ot ParkeGsburg.
! is me guest Of .ner cousin. Mss Bea,
trsce Fisher. on Pierpmt avenue.
Mrs. NJ. B. Bartlett and Mrs. WIN
Osborne, of chri1sburg. were the
zuetss OF Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Arnett
ION Staple avenue yesterday.
Mrs. ]. w. Stuart OF clarksburgs is
the guest OF her niece, Mrs. N "A.
FLETCHER, ON Maple avenue.
Mr. J.. N. Jacobs returned today
from a two days visit in Preston
county.
Rev. l.. E. Peters, OF CarEsbure.
was visitor In the city to-day.
carl Beatty, OF Shtnnston, was a
visitor IT. the city this morning
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. D. Alexander, who
mad been the guests o. aIr. and Mrs.
j.. u. Wise, left this morning for their
nome in Canton. Ohio.
Mrs. Dan Howard, OF Giarsburg
has been a guest at the home OF Mr..
Il. w. Kelley for several days.
Miss Mary orbin, residing in the
home of Mr.. Anthony Bowenl Will,
leave for connel1sville and vicinity
lt,o-1norrow to visit friends.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-02
veteFa,i 81 civil war psad.

Captain Quinn Mtnter. aged seventy
one years, veteran OF the Civil war.
is dead AZ his home ut L1Ehtbun. neer
.CIarksburg. Capt Minter had proud
|ctvM War record He enlisted in
Company c, Of the Tenth Virginia reg
|fnperSt with John Bailey. optstn and
was promoted to rank OF first Heuten-
ant. He was later commissioned cap
t.4n of a company OF that regiment
and was mustered out az service in
1865. He was a member Of the House
or Delegates Of this State, serving with
Col. Henry HaSunond as his colleague
from this country.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-02
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT.
APPLICATION FOR LICENSE TO
SOLICIT ORDERS FOR SPIRIT.
Gus LIQUORS.

To Whom It May Concern.
The undersigned does Hereby mako
application to the County Court OF
Marion County West Virginia, for a
license to solicit or receive orders by
the undersigned or his agent in person
for spurious liquors, wine, porter. ale
or beer or any drink OF like nature,
for the balance of the year expiring
June 30th. 1910, as required by section
81 of chapter GS OF the Acts Of 1908.
The name and residence OF the ap-
plicant is. Nick Piscfonere. Eyerson,
West Virginia.
The place Of business for which the
license is required is Marion County,
excluding any incorporated CITY or
Town therein. The applicant Is u citi-
gen OF Italy Of the town OF CauloDfa in
the Province of Reggie, and has not
and does not intend to apply for a
license to do business except as above
Indicated.
Given under my hand this the 9th
day of November, 1909.
JOHN F. PHILLIPS,
Clerk OF the County Court OF Marion
County, West Virginia.
Nov. 1O-17-24 Dec. 1.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-02
Tn. WAKING waIk.oyer Man.
Miss RobInson slightly improved.

A message received mere yesterday
by Mr.. C. w. Robinam from his
brother, Rev. John Robinson, OF SIS
tersFiIie, who Is In Baltimore, stated
Ehaa the physician In charge OF his
daughter, Mss Mary Robinson, had.
stated that there wos a slisit abates
man. IN the disease. aIabetis, IRON
which shetis suffertns VALE the ca
cohrne d1lent Is slight ~ II = Efatify-
ipzsto tho uaps friends sHe nv;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-02
Rond issue for Court House.

It Is. probable that a bond election
wf1l he Eneld for the purpose Of furnish
ing money to rebuild tae Lincoln
county Court House. It is also prob
arle that the fight for tlie county seat
TO be changed will not mAterEalize
and that the county seat viii remain
at Hamlin. A committee composed OF
The Following has been named to look
after the erection OF the building: w.
IA. F. Curry, clerk of the Circuit
.court: Attorney D. E. Wilkinson,
Louis R. swectIand, R. D. sneedl and
philip Hager.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-02

HousE-Wanted to rent or buy tiye
to seven room house with bath
centrally located. Apply g, tbs
once. q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-02

a deal Is kbont 70 be elnsed Wllets
by i fa=toryS Tor the ma ni1tacshrc o.
mix hottIes IS to be located II I3ars
IsersbnFg. Il IS thioust1t tinat work VIII
be begun on the ding within the
nexs few weeks. >, &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-02

apa, what is lBorerto?"
"a libretto. AureIlusr Is q home for e.
old Detroit Saturday Night
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-02

You would think he was alive-the
walking Walk.over Man in shurtIeff
and weIton's window. X
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-02

Ds Porke-yes. 1t did, but I've got
it all back. -z,-7 4t7,e
Torke-InGeed! ~ .,,sz.- 2,ss5tfs
De Porke-Yes.a I'd been trying -
buy the nouse next door for years and
they wouldn't sell. But since she's
come home they've sold 1t to me for
.haE prtce-Harper's Weekly,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-02

to rent house Of
five or six rooms, on South Side,
near factory district preferred.
Address A. II. B, 1923 Virginia
Ave.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-02

The Hama nmns its name
Like one that knows no letters.
II we should do the same
we'd waste a lot of letters.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-02
WANTED.

RAes-wanted, COED Cotton Rags tpr
wiping presses and machinery.
Good prices paid at this ONCE. q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-02

The best store ~bargain" advertised
today might be the very thing you
want to buy today.