davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-18
Next Saturday Pay Large.

The Fairmont Coal Company will
pay its employees on next Saturday,
May 22d. This will be a heavy pay,
for business during the month of April
was better than for many months.
May promises to show a considerable
increase over the month of April.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-18

Mr., T, l. Brett got business call
to New York over the long distance
phone today at 1880 O'Clock. Mr..
Brett left for the metropolis on train
mo, IA.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-18
LDIxIE.

TODAY "sIoeRAPH" TUESDAY
eve all like "Biograph" subjects.)
THE VOICE OF THE. VIOLIN
An interesting story portrayed by
the 6iosraph people in their usual
pleasing manner. Love Of Lady and
Violin prevents our "heror from com.
mitting a crime, and makes himla Dc,
cided winner. "Good." Isl
illustrated Song
Lets Go Back to Baby Days.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-18
FAIRMONT and VICINITY may BOAST
MANY PRETTY AND POPULAR BABIES
Didn't Think There Were SO Many Babies in the
County. Did Your More Names Added
To The List To-day.
NOW IS ThE TIME To ENrER rHE RACE

REWARD GOLD TO BE BY THE FAIRMoNT WEST VIRGIN
NIAN CAUSES MANY NOMINATIONS TO BE MADE WITH THE
NOMINATIONS ONCE MADE THE RABY's FRIENDS RALLY TO
THE suPPoRT-PRIzEs IN THIS CONTEST CANNOT BE BOUGHT
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-18

The following babies have bennom
inated-the fathers name preceding
that of the child:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-25

lines. Honorable organization, such
as Is represented by the Pacific Coast
Association of Nruserymen. has large
ly mitigated the evils of former ir-
responsible tree peddlers' whose un-
restricted operations at one time dis
graced the profession of the grower
in the mind of the public.
Referring to the Sixth Biennial
Report of the Commissioner of Horti-
culture for the State of Washington,
it is shown that there were produced
within the borders of this state in
the year 1908, 5,1S5,2S9 packages
Of fruit for the general traffic, having
4 wholesale market valuation of &c.
208,934 In addition to this, there
were 1859, 239 cans of fruit put up
by the canneries, with valuation of
$4,000. The value of the apple
crop alone was $3,379,965 for 2,414,-
261 boxes.
"The nursery traffic, to and within
the state, comprised 2.O67,S53 trees,
not including ornamentals, grapes nor
small fruit plants. Eighty-five per
cent of this stock was raised in the
nurseries of the Pacific Northwest
and AZ per cent within the state of
Washington. 1t may be stated con-
servatively that the value of home
grown nursery stock planted in this
state during the year 1908 had valu-
alton to exceed $150,000.e Taking a
Summary valuation of the hortic,,
tural products of this state for the
year 1908, we have a total of $685.
s34.
This wonderful northwest is yet
in it's infancy in the development of
its horticultural resources. Far more
vast in extent are the areas less easy
of access for irrigation than those
already reclaimed, and, too, possess
ing most superior advantages in every
particular, excepting that of cost OF
improvement. We already have and
will maintain the greatest diversity
of choicest products of any country
under the SUM-"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-25
StegalI Case Hearing.

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 25.-The hear
ing in the now famous case of Charles
E. Stegall, guager in the employ of
the United States department of in
ternal revenue, was resumed today in
the United States court. The case, it
will be remembered, evoked a sharp
conflict between the state and federal
courts, the Dade county superior
court holding Stegall in contempt be-
cause he refused to answer before a
grand jury a question as to what was
being manufactured at the Cureton
distillery. The United States author
tiles, on the other hand, upheld the
guager, taking the stand that his
oath and bond forbade him to divulge
the desired information.
The issue is regarded as one of
great Importance, especially in pro-
hibition states or localities. The de-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-25
DRY FAR MIN c
CONGRESS

Billings, Mont, Oct. 25.-All
doubt as to the success of the Fourth
Dry Farming congress, which is to be
held here this week, beginning to-
morrow and continuing three days,
was dispelled today by the arrival of
a large number of delegates and
visitors than even the most sanguine
of the promoters of the gathering had
expected. The delegates come from
almost every state and territory, from
Canada and Mexico and from several
countries of South America and
Europe Included among them are
many agricultural experts of interna-
tional reputation.
Governors Of states, officials of the
national and state departments of
agriculture, Representatives of agri-
cultural colleges and experiment sta
tions, railway magnates and numer-
Gus others identified with or interest
ed in agricultural development will
take part in the conference The ad-
dresses and discussions will deal
with methods by which non-irrigated
lands may be profitably cultivated,
the encouragement of legislation for
the benefit of the agricultural re-
gions of the world. and closer coop
GRAFTON between government and state
experts in charge of dry farming ex-
detrimental work.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-25
HUNT[EY TELLS Of
NURSERIES
COMMISSIONER OF HORTICUI-
TURE GAVE INTERESTING PA
PER BEFORE TREE GROWERS
APPLE CROP $3,379,965.

The paper of F. A. Huntley, horti-
cultural commissioner of Washington,
before the Pacific Coast Association
of Nurserymen, is published in full
by the Northwest Horticulturst, and
is an interesting review of the situa-
ton of tree growing for the north
west. The commissioner said in part:
THE commercial nursery for the
propagation and the dissemination of
fruit-bearing trees and plants, is an
institution which has had its general
development almost entirely within
the past century. Every horticulturist
practice was originally designated as
gardening. The garden includes
fruits as we'll as vegetables, orna-
mentals and flowers. Those Of earlier
items who could afford gardens en-
joyed every luxury in the plant crea-
ton their means would allow The
less fortunate either suffered by limi-
tations or were deprived of such pro-
ducts altogether Orchards were the
outgrowth of commercial ideas, ex-
tending the more general use of fruit
products. Traffic in fruits caused the
enlargement of orchard areas, and
along with such progress was devel-
oped the commercial nursery The
fruit grower woul now, as a rule, be
his own nurseryman if he possessed
sufficient time, skill, lands and finan-
cial means to handle such a multi
plicity of affairs.
1T became necessary, however, to
into separate lines of industry in
order to satisfy commercial tenden-
cies. The attention of the orchardist
had to be concentrated within the
operations of planting his trees, cul-
tivating, pruning, spraying, and, fin
ally, harvesting and marketing his
crops. How we'll he has been able
to accomplish all this is measured
by the quality of his products and
the productiveness of his trees
THE nursery business in this coun-
try has developed into a great indus
try, employing thousands of people
and millions of dollars of capital. II
has advanced along upright business
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-25
SPORTS CALENDAR
FOR WEEK

Monday
Start of automobile endurance con-
test fro mDenver to the City of Mex
leo.
Start, of automobile good roads
tour from New York to Atlanta.
Annual field trials of New England
Beagle club begin at Barre, Mass.
Fourth annual Round the Noun
tain barrier race at Montreal
Tuesday
Annual meeting of the Eastern
league in New York city.
Opening of fall meeting of Queens
City Jockey club at New York.
Jimmy Gardner versus Bill McKin-
ley, IL rounds, at Boston.
Joe Thomas versus Frank KLAUS,
10 rounds, at Pittsburg..
Wednesday,
al Kaufman versus Jack O'Brien,
rounds, at Philadelphia.
Thursday
Austin Rice versus Bunny Ford, 20
rounds, near New Haven, Conn.
Al Kubiak versus Joe Jeanette,
20 rounds, at Paris, France.
Saturday.
Vanderbilt Cup race over the Long
Island motor speedway.
Racing association at Ascot park.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-25
Pitcher Canyon.

Miss Blanche Ray returned to
Soap Lake Tuesday, after visiting
two weeks here with her parents.
Mrs. ]. A. Barnes is On the sick
list.
Lee Moore is packing apples at the
Lanham Orchard in the valley.
H. w. Hilton is excavating for a
large concrete apple cellar on his
place, which he intends to complete
for use this fall.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-25

cision is awaited with interest as 1t
will afford precedent for state
courts in the trial of alleged viola
ton of the prohibition laws. And.
furthermore, it will be come a prece-
dent in the matter of state and coun-
ty interference with United States
revenue officials.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-25
Auto Run from Denver to Mexico

Denver, Colo, Oct. 25.-The Flag
to Flag endurance and reliability
contest, arranged under the auspices
of the American Automobile Associa-
ton, started from Denver today, with
the City of Mexico as the objective
point. The run is expected to occu-
Ply between two and three weeks.
The route selected for the contest
extends by way of Trinidad, Amaril-
10 and San Antonio to Eagle Pass,
where the autoists will cross the in
ternational boundary line. From
Eagle Pass to the Mexican capital
the cars will follow a route that will
take them through the cities of Ia
catecas, Aguascalientes, Celaya, San
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-25

Mrs. James Clulow of Springwater
avenue left on No. today for Ia
coma.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-25

Juan del Rio, and lula. At the end
of the tour the competing cars will
be exhibited at a monster automobile
show in the City Of Mexico.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-25

Help Wenatchee by sending the
Daily World to your friends in the
east. So
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-07

With parsley,
Sauce Alsace Is made Of three
large ripe tomatoes or one pint can
ned, carefully cored. Two dozen
mushroom buds preferably canned,
six minced capers, dozen minced pi-
mentoes one teaspoon beer extract
or half cup heavy stock; heaping
teaspoon chopped parsley, one-half
medium sized Bermuda onion toast
ed in butter in covered spider; heart
of one stalk celery, cut fine Of not
available celery seed or celery salt
Will serve purpose) Let tomato
liquor simmer for Is minutes, never
allowing to come to a boil, with on
ion celery and extract Strain
through colander, excluding all solid
particles. stirring but never mash
ing. Now add mushrooms cut fine,
capers, pimentoes and heat thor
oughly, seasoning highly with pap
rica and salt
Serve hot with fish chops and ONE
lets.
Spanish Omelet, his piece de re-
sistance, is concocted with three
eggs and a tablespoon cream for
every person to be served. Beat
white and yolks and cream separ-
ately, mixing with the latter a halt
teaspoon OF cornstarch to assure
browning. as omelet must be cooked
over quick fire in a covered spider
For two, use recipe for sauce Al
SAGE. but omit straining simmering
the entire for only ten minutes anC
filing in hot just when omelet Is
ready 10 fold. Serve hot, garnisheC
with butter humps and chopped pars
10y
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-07

bill of costs therefor showing in sep
and supervision. shall be filed in the
office of the said City Engineer, GER
titled to by the said City Engineer,
together with list of the lots or par
cells of land touching upon said side
walk so constructed, the names of the
parties who paid the last general tax
es on the respective lots or parcels
and frontage thereof as provided by
law, whereupon the said City Engi
neer shall proceed TO make tax list
against said lot, lots, or parcels OF
Engineer shall thereupon issue war
rants directed to the City Collector OF
the City of Cairo, FOR the collection
of the amount of such special tax as
appears from the tax list to be due
from the respective lots or parcels OF
land touching upon the line OF such
sidewalk, and such officer upon the
receipt of such warrants, shall pro
coed to collect the same according to
law and make return thereof, and If
in case any such warrant shall be re-
turned mo property found other
warrants may issue.
Section 4. That if any such special
tax shall not be collected upon the
warrants issued therefor, then the
City Collector shall on or before the
first day of April thereafter make re
turn to the County Collector of the
County of Alexander and State of III
inois, in the manner prescribed by
law, who shall thereupon proceed to
collect the same according to the
statute in such case made and pro-
vided.
Section 5, That all ordinances or
parts of ordinances conflicting with
this ordinance be and the same are
hereby repealed.
Section 6. This ordinance shall be
in force from and after its passage.
Passed by the City Council October
IL, A. ID. 1909.
Approved November |, 1909.
GEORGE PARSONS,
Attest: Mayor.
ROBT. A. HATCHER,
City Clerk.
Published in the Cairo Bulletin,
November s, 1909.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-07

/of the microscope The capillary cir
culation through the web of frogs
foot affords the best and easiest ex-
ample, as the web can be stretched
SO thin that light is easily transmit
ted through it. The capillary vessels
themselves are so minute in size as to
be invisible to the naked eye Under
a microscope of moderate power they
not only become visible, but we can
now distinguish passing through them
a constant procession of blood cells or
corpuscles. Most of these cells are of
the circular disc variety already men
toned. These are the so-called red
cells or corpuscles of the blood
Occasionally cell of another var
iety will be seen. 1t is lighter in color
than the red cell, granular in structure
and in it is seen central dense qor-
ton, known as the nucleus. 1t is OBJ
served that these cells k aep close to
the vessel wall, that they move more
slowly than the current of red cells.
and that they have certain power of
independent movement, as we'll as the
power to change in shape. Now and
then We see one of these cells stop "a
together and adhere to the side OF the
blood vessel. AS we watch we see
that the cell is changing in shape The
narrow, protruding portion pushes it's
way through the capillary wall, and in
short time the entire cell has row
ed into the tissues outside.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-07
BELGIAN HAIR Es.

The statement from an Easteen
paper to the effect that owing to the
scarcity of turkeys during the holi-
days there was considerable demand
for Belgian hares, recalls the fact
that it has been but few years
since everybody in this country was
going to be made fabulously rich ere
this through the propagation of that
animal. Every one remembers the
alluring advertisements that were
printed, and the imaginary bank bal
ances that We're shown on paper that
would belong to the person who in
vested a dollar or two in Belgian
hares and waited a week or two for
the natural increase. The fad, If
such 1t may be called died of it own
exploitation, with the result that very
little is heard these days of the mat
ter-so little in fact, that when one
reads in a newspaper that there was
a demand for the animal in the open
market, he takes note of it.
But the truth is that good deal
that was claimed for Belgian hare
was correct. There is no more de-
lightful flesh for food They thrive
with little care, and increase rapid
ly, and why they were not more
generally raised can only be ac-
counted for on the theory that, as
stated, the fad overdid itself Too
many people expected to get rich in
a day, and when they saw that
wealth through the cultivation OF
Belgian hares is not to be had in such
abundance as they were led to believe,
they gave up the business-and prob
ably invested their money in mining
shares.
However, now that the fad Is a
thing of the past, the business of
raising hares for market ought to
become solid enterprise. There is no
question about the demand for the
flesh being easily created in any COM
munity. But such demand is not
created systematically. 1t Is a matter
of growth, or evolution. If the meat
stores would keep on hand at all
times few Belgian hares, psoperly
prepared for the cooking, and then sell
them at reasonable prize, it would
be but short time until the people
would come to understand the actual
value of the animal as part of the
daily diet. There is connected with il
none of the objections to the common
variety of hares or rabbits, and per.
sons who have used them in theil
families for years state that one does
not become tired OF them as he doe,
of ordinary game.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-07
Facts About Blood.

Recent laboratory research on the
blood and on the properties through
which 1t defends the body against the
invasion of bacterial diseases has
opened up field rich In present in
formation and richer still in its prom
Use for the future. This work became
possible through the discovery of the
microscope, by means OF which the
apparently fluid blood was found to be
filed with floating fiat, circular discs
of pale yellow color So minute are
these discs that 1t takes 5000 Of them
placed in straight line to cover The
span of an inch.
In single drop of blood there are
many millions of these cells or car
puscles. 1t is fascinating thing to
study the circulation of the blood
through the capillary vessels by means
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-07
Hip Reducing Exercise.

An exercise which Is beneficial for
strengthening the muscles Of the
waist and reducing the size Of the
hips Is to stand erect. with the hands
on the hips and with the fingers
pointing downward and forward,
Remain in this position and raise the
right knee TO the chest ten times in
succession and then reverse. stand
ing on the right foot and raising the
left knee,
In connection with this exercise
take the same position as before,
then raise the leg, with the knee
slightly bent and the toe pointing
downwards. Give a high, quick side
kick, bringing the foot back again
to the floor.
This exercise should be repeated
ten times with the right foot and
then with The left
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-07

the said planks and for a depth of
eight inches under the ties shall be
thoroughly filled with crushed rock so
as to hold the track firmly in its place.
The elevation of the top surface of
the rail shall be flush with the top
surface of the finished pavement.
Section 7. This ordinance shall
take effect and be in force from and
after it's passage and approval.
Passed by the City Council October
~, 1909.
Approved November 1, A. D. 1909.
GEORGE PARSONS,
Mayor.
Attest:
ROBERT A. HATCHER,
City Clerk.
Published in the Cairo Bulletin,
November s, 1909.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-07
SunfIoWer Philosophy.

The women think that every time
a man goes into dry goods store
he is robbed
A crowd of girls and young man
stood on the corner the other even.
ing, and every time the young man
said anything the girls would scream
with laughter. "Oh, you are killing
u.s." they roared; "go away; .rou are
too funny" He was honey boy with
out a Mammie. and they We're making
bids. -Atchison CKan.) Globe.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-07
TWn Salads.
The chest Salad Ever"

The best Salad Ever"
Take slices of pineapple (the can
ned preferred as being more tenderD
lay each on a lettuce leaf and in the
hole in the center of each slice put
a ball of neufchatel cheese and over
this some mayonnaise. This is u
most delicious salad ever eaten. and
at any rate it is easily gotten up
when unexpected guests descend up
on the family and 1t sounds delicious,
The second best ever" Is sweet
blead salad made thus;
Boil the sweetbreads in beef stock
until tender. When cold dice them
and put with canned button mush-
rooms cut in small pieces. Mix with
these French peas (cookeD and
over all pour mayonnaise. Garnish
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-07
Hens of Leisure.

YES, the lady remarked, since
Johns uncle died we have had a nice
country house, horses, cows, pigs, hens
and
THAT must be charming" broke in
the other. You can have all the fresh
eggs you want every day
ooh, we'll" hastily interrupted the
first speaker. "of course the hens can
lay if they like to, but in our position
it isn't at all necessary"
r!Fs IF YOU MUST. TiF
n you must wave your hair on
curriers' or kids do 1t after your hus-
band has left the house for the day
and not at night.
Just imagine what fright you
look with your hair, the GROWING
beauty of woman, done in two
tight little braids at the back and
six or seven horn-like projections in
the front.
And don't leave your false hair in
full sight on the bureau.
Can you conceive how like a wild
animal or q scarecrow you must look
to him when he views you in the
morning light?
Can you blame him for thinking
the smart-looking women he sees
more fascinating than his wife?
Remember, he has not seen them
in curl papers.
To arrange the hair for the night
divide it and tie the front part loose
ly on top with big bow of ribbon,
then braid the back in two braids.
This is so much heater and more at
tractive than TO do it up on curriers'
or leave it done up as it has been
all day.
A man once said that any woman
who wore her hair in kids or curriers'
in the presence of her husband de-
served to lose his love, and really,
do you know. he knew what he was
talking about!
1t is womans chiefest duty to
look as nice as possible, all the time,
and it does so add to ones feeling
of self-respect.
Some women do not think it pos
sible for them to do their housework
unless attired in an unsightly wrap
per. Usually an ugly creation,
bought ready-made of brown, blue
and white-striped calico, seems to be
the favorite garment.
The chief advantage Is that they
do not show the dirt The dirt Is
there, however.
Wives who go into kitchen and
pantry should provide themselves
with shirt-waist suits of clean-look.
ing material In light shades, which
when soiled, would show it, and be
sent to the tub.
For summer have them made will
short sleeves and a Dutch neck anC
at least three inches from the floor
These are no more difficult to ge
into than wrapper, and consider
| how much more attractive one looks
| TO husband and children,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-07
Unlucky DAYS.

There has been a belief In unlucky
days as far back as there In any rec.
ord. The belief has been, and probably
now Is, universal The Saxon calen-
dars allow "a evil days In 365. Calen-
dars drawn up in the reign of Henry
vi. of England reckon 80. There are
only two in JUNE, the seventh and the
fifteenth John Aubrey has much to
say about unlucky days in his Miscel.
lanies
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-07
our Nelgnpo or.

There Is an idea abroad among
moral people that they should make
their neighbors good One person |
have to make good myself. But my
duty to my neighbor is much more
nearly expressed by saying that |
have to make him happy II | may. r
Robert Louis stevenson.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-07

This is an unjust world" sighed
Harry the Hobo 1--we alters noticed
that the poorer cook woman liz, the
more likelier she Is 70 have some cold
vittles left fer me when | asst fer
emf"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-07
Sentiment by ToIstov,

He who lives Tor the purpose OF full.
filling Gods will can not help being in.
different to the Judgment OF people
Tolstoy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-07
SOfnetiNes Tart

Many a EIan is forced to confess
that the apple OF his eye is not always
sweet.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-07

ye'iow shoes WI not look gllring
no matter how c"p The weather .Urns
Unit. il SHOWS.