davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-29
or its strengthening and healing quail

for its strengthening and healing quail
tiles"
Rexal! Mucu.Tone works through the
blood, and acting directly upon the
muco.cellst--he congestion and inflam.
nation OF which are the sole cause OF
catarrh-causes them to expel the
poison and to resume their natural
functions. Thus the membranes are
cleansed blood purified and re-
yitalIzed.
We know TINT ReXall Mucu-Tone
will cure every fern Of catarrh, no
matter where located. Of how long
standing, or by what other names 1t Is
known. We guarantee to refund
yonr money Il You are not satisfied
with the vigorous health and clear
complexion 1t brings you.
Sold only at on; stores. Price. SO
cents and s1.0O per bottle. Mall Or
ders filed. The Mt. City Drug Co..
Halls Drug Store.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-29
A Continual Pretense.,

"-" a CohtInud' PTtttnst., -
life Is largely n bluff"
Say The rest OF it." !.
AZ used to have to pretend that !
liked cigarettes when was;a kid,
and now it's the same vita grand
opera" Y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-29
A FAMOUS BEAU
TY SPECIALIST
GIVES ADVICE TO WOMEN LACK.
ING IN ENERGY AND
VITALITY.

THOUSANDS Of women IRE using tail.
ct preparations unsuccessfully.
Cosmetics fall TO improve their
thick. muddy compilations or to ban.
lab the pimples. b!ackheals and crows
feet.
No wonder. Tier trouble Ice far
deeper taan the skin. They have bad
blood, and bad blood IN 90 per cent. Q!
the cases arises from inflammation Of
the mucous membrane. Their blood Ia
dllcd with poison which Is certain to
break out in unsightly humors and
blotches-whlle pale, drawn faces
deep circled eyes. STOPPING shoulders
and weak backs complete the story OF
suffering and despair.
Inflammation q; the mucous mem
brane Is catarrh. Danish catarrh and
compilations will clear as II by magic
pain vanish, eyes will brlgnten, faces
become plump and shoulders erect.
Perfect beauty goes only with perfect
health. and perfect health for women
cnn only be obtained through Reyal'
Mucu-Tonc. the ore positive and per.
manent cure for rntnrrh,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-29
rTOsCHECK
THE I I'll he. CROP Loss
FARMERS BATTLE FOR INSECT.
EATING BlRDs-NATpN9
.SSgss WEALTH At STAKE.

n. NEW YORK, March 29.-Opposed
solely by q designing band Of Broad.
way feather dealers, the farming
forces Of this entire State are to-day
! lighting 4 3desperate battle for q law
which will fully protect the wild birds
that they know can save tlelr crops
from insect pests. Headed by the
National Association Of Audubon So
gcleties and the State grange with q
membership Of $500 working farm
\ srs, every agricultural interest in the
Empire State Is lined up to demand
such measures to prevent the butch
cry Of the inseet.eating and nou-game
birds IS have begun to benefit the
farm lands Of Iowa, Massachusetts.
4 Michigan. Louisiana. South Carolina.
and West Virginia. Unless the pro.
Observation-Disclosures, in the scalps Of ticse
Rlaughtered soagsters arc now made
ITO respect the economic value Of their
prey. II is declared. the orchardlstH
and agriculturists Of the whole coun-
try will soon suffer by the Increase Of
every form ofinsect plague.
Declaring that the valuable bird re.
sources OF the whole American people
Y arelatj stake on the principle Of this
Battle Of the New York farmers
against the commercial feather hunt.
iifrs; Clifford Plnrhos. head Of the Ma.
i.tional Conservation Commission has
today come out 10 strong snrnort OF
the proposed legislation. Letters OF
warm endorsement Of this campaign
have also been received Ut the Audi.
bon headquarters here from c, F. Cox.
4 president ofitthe New York Academy
~ Sciences, Madison Grant. chairman
ioit the executive committee Of the New,
York Geological Society; Dr.. Raymond
"a. Pearson. New York State Commits
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-29
d en- hat
nd Chatter

sloner Of Agriculture and E. P. Felt,
the State entomologist. F. N. God.
frey, master Of the State grange. mas
already actively enlisted with all his
forces IN the fight.
Half Of the daily food OF the crow
blackb!rd alone Is made up OF the in.
sect pests that destroy the crops It
has been proven by expert examlna.
tlon Of $3.50 stomachs Of these wild
birds, the results Of which are being
submitted to the legislators here by
Dr.. T. s. Palmer. Of the government
Department Of Agriculture. With 9th.
ers OF the non-game species that It Is
proposed to protect here. these birds
have been shown TO he the only etfec.
tive check 10 the plague OF Brown
Tail ana Gypsy moths which Is sweep.
Ing the country from the New Eng
land States where 100000 has al.
ready been spent In vain attempts to
curb its devastation OF the crops and
woods. With the insect-eating birds
It is also planned 10 shield the Snowy
Owl which Is known to consume the
hordes Of meadow mice whose depre-
dations have cost the orchardists OF
the country millions Of dollars.
This battle for the proper protec-
ton OF the lnsecl.eating birds will
have It's effect upon the whole coun.
try" said William Dutcner, president
OF the National Association Of Audu-
bon Societies at !!s headquarters. al
Broadway. to-day. More than $1,000,'
100000 has been proven by the gov.
ernmen. to have been lost to the farm
ers Of this land last year through the
lepredatlons Of insect pests. We
want e determine II this vast loss
to the nation is not 10 be considered
rather than the selfish interests Of the
few dealers in the plumage OF the very
birds that destroy these insects. 1t
Is high time for the farmers. Orch"r'-
lists. ranchmen ard planters Of this
country to asser. themselves In this
matter as the agriculturists are do.
ing in this State. We feel that we
can count upon The support Of every
patriotic American to help us save
the nations valuable bird resources"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-29
AFTER
DOCTORS
FAILED
Lydia E. Pinkham' Vegeta.
bic Compound Cured Her.

Willlmantic. Conn. FIVE years
I suffered untold agony from female
troubles, causing backache, irregulan-
ties, dizziness and nervous prostra-
ton. 1t was impossible for me to
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-29
THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING.

"Shu. the door. fatlel, and 60 to
bed: you know we must get up early
In the morning. and why are you
lingering out there In the moon
shine?" ...
The shrill-voicel woman who gave
the command. gave the straight
backed chair IN ugly shake as she
passed into the house. and glanced
anyrily ut the silvered head leaning
YEARLY in the chair.
All right, Jane, in minute he
answered In shaking tones. as he
started from his reyerie.
Jane was his eldest daughter, tall
and angular and used to ruling her
fathers house without resistance.
She was nearing her forty-clghth
birthday. and the burden of the FAM
lily had long hung heavily on her
dropping shoulders.
Love had passed her by. not to re-
turn, when she was acting as moth
err as we'll as elder sister to those
whom a dying mother left In her care.
Father gets more childish every
day. and he Is dreaming again over
that old violin," she suid 10 herself
MS she went upstairs to her own
room and. weary from her day OF
toll, she soon fell asleep.
Out In the golden glory OF the
harvest moon. the old man toyed Idly
with the violin which had been his
comfort in darker days.
Fifty years ago tonight she was
here, and she liked this old place.
he said TO himself.
ut was new then. and the pain
was white aud the steps were even.
and she was my bride.
why, | can see her yet, as she
came down the hail. clad In that lacy,
shiny thing she wore when the
rseachsr said those solemn words:
let me see. he said, Until death do
ns parl'-tllat Is what he said. but
death didn't part us. did it. Mary?"
OF late he had grown in the habit
OF talking to himself (.alkIns 10
Mary, he called it).
Father Is getting queer" said
Jane to tho postman that evening.
He alts out on the porch and talkA
and talks"
But TO the aged one, sitting there
IL the. moonlight the presence was
very raal. 5-9 a
MARY. your dreas Is just as white
as 1t was 50 years ago tonight, and
your check IL Just as smooth, while
your eyes sparkle Just the same a.
they did TINT night when you first
saw your new home" Then the
Presence, In the white gown. seemed
to draw nearer, and the old man
continued: Stroke my hair. Mary,
Just as you did that first night. and !
will tell you all about, the beautiful
future we will have together"
How cool your hand, little one.
and those tiny flngers-so small and
white. | am afraid you made mis-
take when you chose me from among
all your admlrers-those who could
have given you mansion instead Of
a cottage, rich Jewels and fine clothes
instead Of the love lay so gladly at
your little feet"
He was living. over again those
frs. hours when no brought his city
bride to his humble home; the hours
when he realized that to him had
come the greatest prize OF earth, the
love OF q beautiful woman. possessing
all the accomplishments OF training
nrd the Inheritance OF old faulil,
traditions.
Fifty years ago. Mary dear, !r1
we are no elle than We were u
night. Icannot understand 1t all,
Jane Is wo.l.'n now, much ~
than you wc.o Ven you closer ~
bright t,ue IS for the last I
and c.rffi title, white T.. <.
OH yo!a clasp.ag IN
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-29
To Publish New Law in state Papers,

To Publish New Law In State Papers.
A bill has been introduced In the
legislature OF Pennsylvania providing
for the publication Of the acts OF u.s.
sembly and rules and regulations OF
departments In the newspapers Of the
State at the rate Of one cent n word.
The bill requires publication In at
least two papers In each county. Pub.
location will DE made once year.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-29
: STEEL STRIKE NEAR.

READING, March 29.-This Is the
date set for n reduction OF ~ to 5
per cent. III the wages OF the Anal.
gamatal Iron. Steal and Tin Workers
Association by The Recalling Iron
Company. As the national officers
nave voted unanimously not TO accept
lower wages. Il strike Is imminent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-29

taking Lydia L, Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound to see what 1t would do,
and l am restored to my natural
health. Mrs. ETA DONOVAN, Box
300, WillimaItic, C:.N.
Tho success Of lydia J.. PlnkEam's
Vegetable Con"s. AZ, Tadc fror! roots
anil herbs, Is ,r',rt-alleled. 1tCgy be
used with pr,F-'l ,,nfdence by women
WHO suffefiD"t, 'racmtntS. inlam.
nation, ulcgg. 10 I,"oid TN rs. ii.
regulalltlos, II .'tt~ 80 a. Y ai..,.
bearinS-dnS" ."-, q.
geslion, alz.:n-:', o. r"rvons .<tra,
ton.
Far thir,y I; ~ ~ y. .sn
Vet .a!" i'i Ss&5 81
stGndar. 1 .,i IN II
su.lsa.; ~ ' .t,,
to at i,tn II tilt5l'9 y s3n'
Proof is :.;,.-.. 49, ~ M Slo I.
not cura you y, ( I. s.5 u
The Washington times., 1909-06-21

Linen Suits and Dresses, in
white and colors, plain and lin
gerie effects, in a half hundred
different styles 1898 to sf6.o8
instead of 50 to $50 for choice.
All sizes.
The Washington times., 1909-06-21
NINE MEN THANKFUL
THEY ARE NOT DEAD
Passengers in Power Boat
Rescued From Water When
Gasoline ExplodeS.

Nine men today are thanking their
lucky stars that their bodies are not
resting in graves beneath the waters Of
the Potomac river and three other men,
the rescuers Of the same nine are being
showered with congratulations from ad-
miring friends and acquaintances as
having been chief actors IN the most
thrilling live-saving incident that has
stirred this community in several years.
That the incident did not have a tragic
aftermath and result in the deaths of
one or more Of the men who are today
filed with gratitude at their deliverance,
is due -ntirely to the quick wits and
courage OF their rescuers.
The nine rescued men are Edwin G.
KahIert, meat merchant, of sos Rhode
Island avenue northwest; F. ". kah-
Iert, grocer, of the same address; F. ".
KahIert, IL, Of the same address: Au-
gust Kahlert. manager. of 1925 n street
northwest; Edward G. GummeI, con-
tractor, of 300 Rhode Island avenue
northwest; Frank II. Gummel, clerk, OF
the same address; Clinton d Goldman,
an eEnploye OF the Government Printing
Office. living at North Capitol and I
streets: Frank Deutermann. messenger,
2012 Second street northwest, and John
Morrison. while their rescuers are John
l. Hines, of 1910 Seventeenth street
northwest: NJ. P Swearengton, Of 502
n street, both employees of the District
Electrical Department, and Edward
Darlington, of 2200 r street northwest,
employed by Moore & Hill.
Passengers on Launch.
The nine men we're occupants Of the
gasolene launch The Good Time,
owned by z. G. Kahlert, which. as the
result Of an explosion in its gasolene
tank was yesterday evening burned
to the waters edge IN the Georgetown
channel, almost abreast of the Speed
way, and not far below the Analostan
Club boathouse.
Kahlert and his friends had spent
the afternoon at Marshall Hall, and
were returning To Washington when the
accident which so nearly cost their lives
4 occurred. It is thought that the ex-
plOsion was caused by the gasolene
igniting from z lighted cigar.
The woodwork Of the launch had
caught fire before the men discovered
their danger Every man did his best
10 beat back the hames, which soon
spread all over the boat, but finding
The Washington times., 1909-06-21

OF considerable money to Hines and his
two companions, but II was declined.
The launch The Good Time, which was
one of the handsOmest power boats on
the Potomac, lies at Firehghters wharf,
where II was lowed. The loss Is esti-
ma ted at about $1,000
Yesterdays heroic affair is not the
first time a member of the Hines family
has figured in a life-saving. Two years
ago, Kenneth Hines, the youngest OF
the Hines boys, risked his own life that
he might save that Of his brother. Les
lie, who nearly drowned In Rock Greek
while swimming with several boys. At
the time he'rescue attra cted widespread
attention because Of the bravery dis
played by Kenneth. who was then only
fourteen years old, and almost two
years the junior IF the brother he saved.
The case was brought 10 the atten-
ton Of the Government Life Saving Ser
vice, whose superintendent, in a letter
TO Mrs. Hines, mother OF the boys, ex-
pressed regret that medal OF honor
could not be awarded to Kenneth ne
cause the rescue did not take place In
a navigable river as is provided by law
The Washington times., 1909-06-21

themselves unable TO do so because OF
the intense heat. jumped into the water.
Hines and Swearengton and Darling
ton, who were in the formers canoe
about fifty yards distant watching the
launch go by, heard the explosion and
instantly realized the danger of the
boats occupants.
Fires Revolver.
After firing a revolver three times to
attract attention. Hines shouted 10 his
companions and together they padded
swiftly toward the men struggling in
the water. Hines pulled four men into
his frail craft and then, jerking loose
five life-preservers attached to the burn
ing craft, tossed them to the men houn-
dering IN the water.
Meantime, the crew Of the Yacht
LOunger, the property of J. B. Ham
mOnd. came to the rescue, lowering the
yachts tender and taking the five i'm
periled men on board
So OverJOyed at their timely rescue
were the men that they offered a purse
The Washington times., 1909-06-21
First Four-Year Students
Will Complete Course
This Afternoon.
EVERMANN WILL
CONFER HONORS
Award of Scholarships by Superin-
tendent Stuart VIII Be Feature
of [ IS.

For the first time i'm the history OF
Business High School graduates who
have completed a four-year course. will
be awarded diplomas at the commence
ment exercises OF the school in the Ma
tional Theater at $50 o'clock this after
noon. Out Of q class OF 189 graduates.
nine are four-yeer students.
The members Of the class who took
the four-year work are Effie Virginia
Besn. Maud Ethel Crandall, Mary Win
fired Meredith. Alice Powell Myers,
Leila Fordham Scott. Ernest Stanley
Crown, James David DonnelIy, John
Welsh Gregory. and Joseph Wilbur
Spransy. Their work covers the first
two years of the old course, and the
last two years OF the new course, which
was adopted two years ago.
DR.. Barton ". Evermann. who
was Chairman Of the Busin sss High
School committee. at the time the four
year course was adopted. has been
chosen to confer the diplomas upon the
1Ss graduates this afternoon.
Carlin Will Talk.
In addition TO DR.. Evermann. Rep
resentative Charles c. CarIin OF Virginia
will deliver an address A number of
the graduates. are residents of Repre-
sentative Carlin's district.
Vice President ". V. Cox. Of the
Board Of Education. will preside and~a Il
the members Of the board will occupy
seats on the platform. in addition to
Commissioner mcfarland and represen-
tatives of local educational institutions.
The Invocation will be pronounced by
the Rev. S. H. Woodrow.
Between the address of Representa-
tive Carlin and the comforting Of diplo-
mas by DR.. Evermann. Superinten-
dent Of Schools A. T. Stuart will an
nounce the winners Of the two awards
and one scholarship offered to members
Of the graduating class The awards
are for the best exhibits on commerce
and industry, accompanied by theses.
The scholarship is in the Washington
College of Law and may be won only
by young lady. There are six appli-
cants for the scholarship, and the one
receiving the highest average in school
work viii be declared the winner.
Music by Marine Band
Music will be furnished by the Marine
Band. under the direction of Lieut.. VIII
liam H Santelmann.
Two commandments are scheduled for
tomorrow. being those of the Normal
School No. 1, which win be held at the
Franklin School. at 1880 a. m. and OF
the Mckinley School. which VIII be held
in the National Theater. at 4:30 in the
afternoon.
On Wednesday night the high school
VIII hold It's commencement at O'Clock
in Convention Hall
The Board Of Education win not meet
"wednesday.
The Washington times., 1909-06-21

How the reporters for The Times dis
covered several important clues in the
Sigel murder mystery, including the
locating of letter at the National Hotel
addressed 20 the missing Chinaman.
Theodore II. Tiller's vivid account of
situation in Breathitt county, Ken
lucky, where the famous feud has been
revived through the shooting of Ed
Callahan.
Announcement of the winner in The
Times big Sociability Automobile Run,
and interesting accounts of the contest
by Harry Ward and Thomas S. Rice.
Wrecking of Sunday school at New
ark, N. j., by a bomb.
You are missing the
the Sunday evening edit,
Times.
The Washington times., 1909-06-21

All-night debate of the jurors in the
Calhoun trial, who finally reported their
disagreement.
Birth of son to Mrs. B. c. Walling-
ford, sister of Congressman Nicholas
Longworth..
Wedding of st. Louis girl, despite the
fact that her father is in Jail
Reported engagement of Mrs. Myrtle
Platt, whose name has been connected
with Col. William f. Tucker in the
charges made against him by Mrs. John
a. Logan and her daughter.
Death of James Fl. Cathell.
Full particulars of the trolley Ger
wreck In Indiana, in which half score
of persons wer killed
ewS If you fail to buy
of The Washington
The Washington times., 1909-06-21
MONEY RECEIVED
FOR JULY FOURTH

The following contributions to the
citizens celebration of the Fourth OF
July were received by W. V. Cox,
chairman OF the joint committee Of the
Board of Trade and Chamber of COM
nlerce today:
The Washington times., 1909-06-21
Interesting Reading for Sunday Evening

partial interesting provided
yesterdays Sunday evening edition of The Times:
The Washington times., 1909-06-21

Of
etenpoa
n mar
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-24

While picking up flat stones Tor
thc floor of her adobe home on her
homestead ranch twelve miles west OF
Phoenix, Mrs John Miller suddenly
came upon a huge rattlesnake. She
lifted up "a stone and under it was
the RATHER. Mrs. Miller did not stop
To look twice, bat shrieked ana ran
for the house as fast as she could
ON the way She trippcd and FEN With
such force as To throw her shoulder
out OF Joint.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-24
WESTERN 0OL0N|ST
RUSH BEGINS
Migrating Crowds from Kan
SaS and the Central West
Take Advantage of Low Rates
on Santa Fe.

Since the Inauguration Of the coll
onist rates 10 the Pacific coast over
the Santa Fc ON Sept -. the crowds
OF homcScckcrs who annually migrate
to California are coming through and
have been passing through Albuqucr-
Que in large numbers fot a week. past.
The first rush is from Kansas city.
and nearby toWns and cities. and from
Chicago and Missouri river points and
the railway officials are looking for "a
steady stream of low rate trousists all
In. f,ll hound for the allurlng coast
oi the sunny Pacific.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-24
GOOD ROAD MASS
MEETING ARRANGED
At ALAMOG0RDO



A~lamoRordo. 49, " sept
There Wap q meeting Of tho Alamo
Rnsinoss MEMS Cub at the club Qual
tcta last night. President NoIfinRer
in the chair Tho purpose Of thls
called meeting was TO receive the rc-
port of a committee appointed TO in
quirc into the mattor of tho road
ordered huilt to Cloudcroli. which Is
meeting with sotuc little Opposition
on account OF the vast doal Of detail
to BE- gone into, the committee asked
for an extension ut time. This request
Was granted.
Immediately nftor this committee
makes itg report. nm utcro county
good roads mass meeting viii Do
called The people OF al Otero
county ore Interested lu good roads.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-24

Shull Brothers of Deming have lin
ished the final irrigation Of their
nfty-acre potato field. The potatoes
viii Toe ready to dig within less than
two weeks. An Indications point to q
Yield az q hundred bushels to the
acre. Potato growers are of the opin-
ion that this is a fair yield FOR raw
land.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-24

An interesting bit Of history is
brought to light by the removal Of
the prisoners Of the Yuma prison.
The point has been maintained az a
pcnal institution for thirtN-four years
and has had within its walls in that
time S,0G9 fclons. The first one re-
oeivod was registered May 20, 1875.
and the last one July -. 1909.