davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-01-26

locality. city or country, in fact, in
every country throughout the world
both men and Women young and
old, who will not sell or pawn the
Barnatto Stimulation Diamonds un-
der the pretense that they are gen
une gems, as such action some
times leads to trouble or emba1ass-
ment. If you want n Stimulation
Diamond, a substitute for the gen
uine-don't wait, act today, as this
advertisement may not appear again
-Firts come, first served For
Free Sample Offer, beautiful King,
Earrings, Stud or Scarf (Stick) Pin
address, The Barnatto Diamond Co.
Girard Building, Chicago, Ill.
Mention this papet.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-01-26

Besides so large cups from each
20 cent package of d.. Shops
Health Coffee, 1 now put in 25c.
clever silvered mo Drip" Coffee
Stralner Coupon. Look for it. The
Satisfaction of Health Coffee is, be-
sides, most perfect. Made only
from pure roasted cereals, malt, nuts
etc, Sold by the Dye Pharmacy.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-01-26

There isno qulnine. nothing what
ever harsh or sickening in Preventice
These little Candy Cold Cure tablets
act as by magic. A few hours, and
your threatning cold is broken.
Candylike in taste, Preventics
please the children, and they break
the feverishness always And least
of all in the economy. A large box,
rs preveutics, % cents. Ask your
druggist, he knows. Sold by Dye
Pharmacy.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-01-26

Big Money Agents, Free sample
Offer, Is days only, bright. spark
Ing, famous, $500 Bmna.to Simn.
lation Diamond Ring, brlliancv
equals genuine detection battles
experts fills every requirement of
Of the most exacting, ploases the
most fastidious -at only one tIlir-
tioth tie cost Of the real Diamond
AS q means Of introducing this mar
yolous and wonderful, scintilatinQ
gem, and securing as 1aauy new
friends rs quickly as possible, we
are making special inducemoat
ment for the New Year. We want
you TO wear tins beautiful ring. this
Masterpiece Of Mans Handicraff
this stimulation that sparkels with
all the beauty and flashes with all
the fire of the Genuine Diomond
We want you to show il to your
friends 1T q take orders for as. as it,
sells itself sells at sight and
makes 100 per cent profit for you
absolutely without effort on your
part We want good, honest rep.
resentatiyos everywhere, in every
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-01-26
Misery in Stomach.

Why not start Nov today, and
forever rid your self of Stomach
trouble and indigestion? A die:ed
stomach gets the blues and grum-
bles. Give it good eat, then take
Fape's DIapepepsin to start the di-
gestive juices working There will
be no dyspepsia or belching of Gas
or quotations of undigested food.
no feeling like a lump Of lead in the
stomach or heartburn, sick headach
and dizziness, ana your food will not
Torment and poison your breath
with nauseous odors.
Pape's Diapepsen costs only fifty
cents for large case any drug store
and will relieve the most obstinate
case Of Indigestion and upset stom-
ach IN five minutes
There is nothing else better to
take Gas from 5he stomach and
cleanse the stomach and intestines
and, besides, one triangule will di
gest and prepare for assimilation in
to the blood all your food the same
as a sound. healthy stomach would
do 1T.
When Diapepsin works, your
stomach rests- gets its self in order
cleans up and then you feel like
eating when you come to the table
and what you eat will do you good.
Absolute relief from all Stomach
Misery is waiting for you as soon as
you locide 20 begin taking Diapep-
sin. Tell your druggist that You
want Pape's Diapepsin, because You
want to be thoroughly cured Of in.
digestion
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-01-26
II. G. Miller, Grantsville.

The tender leaves of harmless
lung-healing mountainous shrub,
give to cpr. Snoop's Cough Remedy
its marvellous curative properties.
Tight tickling OF distressing cough
quickly yields to the healing, sooth-
ing action of this splendid perscrip-
ton, DR. Shops Cough Remedy
And if is sOfe and good for children
as well. Containing no opium,
Chloriform or other harmful drugs
mothers should in safety always de-
mand DR.. Shops. Is other reme-
dies are offered, tell them No. Be
your own judge. Sold by the Dye
Pharmacy.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-01-26
SUMNER SCHOOL

There will be a summer school
taught at Grantsville, beginning
some time in April and contin-
uing 8 or 10 weeks. Special at
tention will be given to those
who are preparing to pass the
State uniform examinations.
Call on or address,
II. G. Miller, Grantsville.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-01-26

Nandso isbh
maydeemt eby
eamoun specf il til laH
N ha ebensop
day of Januar w
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-01-26


SOLD IN the County ofCaloun month ofJanuary 900
Tor the Taxes Charg9d thereon for
year 1906 and purchased by individuals
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23

in the judiciary, while bis father James
H. Hackett. lives in histrionic history
as the most famous Falstaff of the last
century. His son was very young when
the father died, and though he left to
him considerable property. it was so
I tied up until he should come Of age that
his mother kept dodgers in property
which, if sold, would have provided
comfortably for herself and little boy.
Young Hackett an amateur actor from
boyhood. rose rapidly when he turned
TO the stage as d profession. and early
stumbled on the leading role in The
Prisoner of Zenda," which assisted him
to quick celebrity
Now his career mas come to a turning
point Hackett has been conspfcuousIv
successful. and he is one of the three
actors whose name designates New
York theatres. Yet he says he is bank
rupt. Instead OF taking a benefit sugar
coated with the sweet name of testimo-
MAI, he buckles down to the most pay
ING form of stage work. And as his
chief assistant he takes +. NJ. Holland
with him-One of the actors whose at
tempt to star was a costly Racket
failure.
x *
The play in which they make their
vaudeville debut is quite new. at Least
~ this country. Ii hes been played la
England where 1t was written bv
prominent London actor. Norman Nc
hinneh intimately associated with
Lena Ashwell in her brave and sue
eesSfUl adventures with new dramat-
lists. The Bishops Candlesticks" is. IT,
fact, dramatization Of Les Misera
b.es.' But it takes up only an inciden.
II. 0aa ma a-arr-
plete i'm itself. It does not matter tina;
the convict whom it concerns is Jean,
Nsljean. The program gives him nc
name. and he early says that ten years
IN prison have bereft him Of his he Is
only a number. 1t is a very cold night
The kindly bishop, resident near Paris
has parted with all of his possession
IN charity EXCEPT a pair of handsome
cdndiesticks bequeathed to him by his
mother as she lay dying
An escaped, distraught. frantic con-
Wet breaks into his spare cottage. fran
tically threatening his life unless he
give him food Immediately The bishof
needs no such intimidation Ills gentle
ness awes the man. He asks the con-
vict to stay for the night, offers hin,
warm bed and leaves him in it. But
the temptation of the candleSticks Is
too strong. The convict takes them
and sneaks put Immediately he is ar
rested. bus when the gendarme brings
back the stolen goods the bishop saws
he gave them to the emaciated. home
less. fOrl0rn man When they are alone
he actually does give the candlesticks
to him to sell to start life afresh with.
But while he is praying the convict re-
places them and, before going on his
way to Paris and a new life. kneels for
a moment in silent. unseen prayer with
the bishop.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23

/ the too-ready pistol out Of his new
melodrama. The only explosions are
/ vOlley of gunshots in a railway train
robbery, and a dynamite torpedo
dropped into a boring for oil to start
petroleum squirting The hOld-up OF a
I train constitutes an act by itself. Two
/ bandits do the Job neatly, carefully, ex-
/ pedidousIy. They whack CeciTs lover
on his head, put a mask on his face, a
pistol in his hand and leave him to be
mistaken for highwayman. Then they
signal q train. which stops when the
engine and cab, so big that they I'LL the
stage, have come on. That isn't
novel, but so actual with sizzling steam.
screecEing whistle and Changing bell as
20 arouse high enthusiasm.
The shooting" of an oil we'll makes
the dramas best act. The usual futility
of d document in a plays plot is turned
into positive value. Three straight men
are boring for petroleum on ground
leased from three crooked men. The
hole has been run down 2G19 feet with
out striking more than signs of oil. The
lease has been renewed with the clause
that il shall expire Il o'clock on the
day that tho audience is present, "Un-
less the lessees pay the accrued rental
OF strike a well yielding hundred bar
res OF OF Der lH. nc SlllI ilfiTf'iS
change tho "or1 30 an and" so that
hoth-uot esther-cash and OF must be
delivered in the stipulated amounts. else
tho land with its probably arcst vaiue
VIII be lost 10 honesty aad revert to
Implicitly.
That's q good Theatre situation. Tro
element Of suspense is in It. Six O'clock
IS nigh and there's no gusb Of oil. In
desperation. the three straiClts draw VI
the drills and make ready To drop in
bomb, fCrl0rnly hoping that the ex7lo-
sion may break into a pocket Of oil
The crooks connive to hinder and ru,-
lifv the work. It Is nip and tuck. AaI
Cecil--oh. surely. she is there 10 tnwart
the villains. Just before S O'Clock, the
dynamite torpedo is inserted in the
bore. Down if slides to the bottom
Here and there women stop their ears
to the explosion which they fondly ex-
pect A duh. roaring. 'way-down con-
vulsiOn shakes the tall structure of tim
Der over the well. gush of oil comes
from the hole. HoOray for the straights
It ceases HoOray for the crooks 1t
begins agains-mOunts higher, becomes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23
THIS WEEK
At THE THEATRES

&" Salt L.ake-Thursday Friday. o
. Saturday and Saturday matinee, q.
. Ethel Barrymore in Lady Frede- o
. rick" o
A. Orpheum.-An week beginning .
. tonight, matinees daily, vaudeville. 9,
. CoiOnial.-All week, beginning 2,
9 tonight, matinees. Thursday and e,
9 End" d.
. . . o . . Q o . 8 o . o . Q o 9
70 turn off its lights and lock its doors.
Such q thing had never happened on
Coney Island before. Saturday nights
down there have lasted till daylight
Sunday morning.
One gambler gave an illustration of
the general CONSERVATION. A section
Of thOrOughfare and byways. so It
seems, is private property Why should
the police patrol It? The commissioner
withdrew his uniformed men. The
gambler Immediately placed a roulette
layout in the vestibule of a shut sa-
loon, rolled the ball and was selling the
first stack of chips when-three detec-
tives in plain clothes seized his para
phernalia and took it to the station for
destruction. Verify the show business
is risky.
Does a prominent actor tarnish his
reputation by appearing in vaudeville
or does he not? Such distinguished
careers as the late J. n. Stoddart's, the
late Fanny Janausehek's and the alive
Rose COghlan's have not been above a
dip into the theatres of variety. Yet
Helen Modejska rejected magnificent
offers with the injured majesty of a
queen, although she consented to a
huge charity while yet in good health,
and, at her death, last month. left a
small fortune to her titled husband.
Such actors now on the TOP wave as
Henry Miller and Arnold DAILY went
into vaudeville when fuctuating for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23
strike in oil. to pay up the overdue
-auf1I
PRESS AGENTS PROMISE.
Lady Frederick. "

| In many respects one of the most in
! teresting events Of the current season
VIII be the appearance Of Miss Ethel
Barrymore at the Salt Lake theatre for
! three nights and a Saturday matinee.
beginning Thursday. May p. FIJI Lady
Frederick" a comedy in three acts. By
W. Somerset Vaughan, the author OF
JACK straw During her career as
a Charles FrOhman star Miss Barry
more has never been seen To better ad-
vantage than as the heroine Of the new
and most successful Vaughan play. in
Lady Frederick" she appears as an
Irish widow, no longer precisely young.
ana hOpelesSiy I'm debt youth OF p
is infatuated with her. ard as he en-
joys an income of $4,000 pounds wear.
1t seems more than likely she viii mar
~ him. This prospect is not entirely
agreeable to his family. more especially
% me boys mother. LADY Meresron
Who calls in her brother 70 prevent TIE
match Tire brother Paradine FouiGae.
{ So happens IS an old fame OF lay
Ere .crifi. The battle ensuing ena5s-=
Lady Frederick to show Of her pretty
.roWaas wiies. and ends eith the c.-
fectiva disi'iu~iCument ~ tae youth H-
allowing him e. see her in the rnorrIre
I tire r-Oee Of putting on he'- 81
~.cr- hair and applying her radiant
cllnrleEi0u. Tho cure s. effective.
ToIiGes however. e. not GauuteE ~
rouEe pot or peroxide The play EMS
with Lady Fr-dcrick in his arms. se
h- * dcpenGeutly rich. this is aurfu-
pr.ateIv p happy ending. -'Ea7v Fred
rex is perhaps the most brilliant
play that 1iT Vaughan has written.
Charles Frohuan has surrounded - So
BARRYMORE Wien q company Of Excess
tioDal merit. tt includes Bruce NcRae.
again Miss BaTryn0re's leading man:
Norman TharD, Charles Hammond Ar
thur Elliott Orlando DAILY. James
Eearney. Jessie Millward. Vira Stowe
and Anita Rothe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23

a steady geyser. What matters it now
that the or i'm the lease has been
made an and? Here is the hundred
barrel well all sure, and capitalist
stands ready on the guaranty of that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23

but of James K. Hackett in vaudeville.
a few days ago the matinee idol filed
a petition in bankruptcy, among the
items OF which was $4,000 due to Mary
Mannering, his recently divorced wife
HacSett comes or an old New York
family, many of whom were prominent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23

announced his intention to appear in
vaudeville as David Garrick in one
act version of the Robertson comedy
with which his fame is chiefly asso-
ciated.
All this is made pertinent by the de-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23

tune demanded, but Ellen Terry-then
worth, at moderate estimate. $1,000 or
$500 a week in cquiesced
20 charity performance with d shilling
subscription fund attached. On the
other hand, Sir Charles Wyndham
probably the richest actor now living
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23
at the RaInbow,s End

Kit Carson, the scout Of &c. is tie
hero Of the fascinating Dlay by Frans,-
Continued on Page Z.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-25

A VAST collection of stunning shapes in new,
n coarse straw, pecot and chip straws and leg
horns from which the clever easily evolve
$500 creation with the aid of any of the exquisite
millinery trimmings shown i'll such profusion for the
stylish appearance of the finished hat depends largely
upon the foundation. Shapes in very wide range Of
for millinery economy. Values to $3.50 for only $295.
MAIN FLOOR
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-25

AUR famous Floor of Fashion never offered a more
assortment of highcIass suits at so smart reduch
ming strictly tailored models cIeverIy constructed o
worSteds, plain and novelty sergeS and rdjdh conpL
of coIors; In fashionable lengths from 30 to IS inc
semi fitted and form. fitting styles.
Also the newest effects in plain sergeS and CT
the uerv 1odis black and coored stripes Every g1rnr
SCENTS thoroughly distinctive st,Ie type. that will be
who appreciates anlfIess tailoring, fndividt
originality in dress. An offering which should be OF
ferest to every zcO thinks of investing in new
HNSI 49, MGAA
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-09-11

Anywhere Cured Can
BE With No Troub"-Thcorics and


better oats sell for $40 per ton In
shcaf here Pcayine hay sells for the
same price \ cow cannot eat these
crops and return us the above prices
for our feeds So we cannot feed
cattle just FOR the fun OF seeing at-
ter them" and have them return us
less than tho market price for our
feed stun Cattle must get higher or
feed must get a great deal cheaper
before We can make that class OF
farming profitable In the South
Probably when We get TO growing
more feed. II will then be- cheap
enough 10 feed TO cattle But this
Is like growing thirteen To fourteen
million bales Of cotton so as TO sell
IL at six To eight cents per pound
Yes We farmers have got to do a
great deal OF thinking for ourselves
along these lines. We have got to
take note Of our local conditions and
surroundings II No and 40 can ge,
four TO six weeks comparatively free
from rain from tho time No cut our
corn. Nc might DO iuatifahie in cut
ting f. Hu; that 81 not generally the
case IN the costal regions at least.
ani Tor ;hia reason tho method will
not l." n very popular ono II takes
tn" stake too long 10 cure thorough
~. and. tn tho meantime. there are
too many rains
W + CONI<GTON
Henry co Ala
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-09-11

is simply this: Having the corn
stover grown. can | afford to save it?
We do not know who Is responsible"
in Alabama FOR this idea that the saw
ing Of corn stovcr may prevent the
growing OF legume and other hays.
but We have only heard the argu-
mont there. Whoever he is. he de-
serves the prize for stupidity.
This corn stoycr IL already grown
and the question is simply. Can II be
saved for such additional expense.
over other methods OF harvesting. rs
TO Justify us In stopping the waste OF
So much needed feed
Z!ntheo. OF tho Iowa Experiment
station. states that when tao tons
~ stovcr are obtained per acre, the
extra coat OF harvesting is 30 cents
for each ton Of stoyer. rs follows
Tho average yield OF shredded fod
dor is two tons per acre This would
give a cost OF IS cents per ton FOR
hauling tho fodder from tho n"ld
shrcddIng It. and placing Il in tho
~
pcrlcncc and observation would lead
as TO state that with corn running
thirty bushels TO the acre. tho extra
cost OF shocking aud shrcddtug. over
other methods OF harvesting. Is not
to exceed ono dollar FOR each ton Of
btovor obtained II the stover worth
that amount For four years cattle
paid us s. ton for Il. and Wc don
believe they know that 81 Mas not
som" practical" fnllow like Hr Gov.
lngton Who Was directing tn" feeding
81 them Mr. Coyirgtor. and others
Rho cali themselves practical 60
may thoorire as much as they please
about the feeding value Of corn STOW
been our custom TO waatc 81. but Wc
prefer TO be- scientific" enough TO
tax" III" opinion 81 the cattl" who
haze eaten II Tor us. rather than the
opinion 81 men aho admit they have
not learned hoR to cure corn Rtoyor
In the shock aud. therefore. hay"
never fod fair sample of Il
As 70 Mr. CovinSto.s theory
that Il Will not pay TO feed cst,lc. bat
aill pay better TO sell everything 90
the farm. w~ beg TO suggest that the
'th"ory" hAs been put Tn most So
v"rr and extended test IN the south
and our depleted fertility. increasing
fertilizer bills and CALLED and quilted
acldR civ. such Had and terrible
anR~cr that any man ought 10 be
abb" to read IL
II Is the same old nivca song which
has lurcd tho South Ia the brink ~,
agricultural ruin No successful Hyh.
tom OF agriculture VAS ever cstab-
lihh"d or maintained on such basis.
and never wtll be. b"cauR" II IL fun
damcntAlly wrong In tho great
hChcmo Of this uniycrse the animals
at" essential to the p~rpctuAtion OF
plant III" and no mere th~orlht. man.
can change huch fundamental laws
The sooner the South ceases to iiNt~n
to such plausible bat erroneous the.
cries regarding the maintenance soil
fertility III" better II will be- for us
+ II
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-09-11

last week I had letter from very
intelligent farmer in Beaufort Coun-
~. Y c.. saying that he is puzzled.
as he prefers 10 clear the ground at
once. but that In three seasons out OF
five the corn and fodder have been
damaged in the shocks"
Now. this is the very reason why
more corn is not cut and shocked and
later shredded I'm the South to-day.
The plan Of cutting corn and
shocking II may bc. and ! will say. Is
the proper way TO save the corn crop
whore YOU happen 10 be located In a
section where the conditions are suit
able for the curing Of the corn and
fodder ia tho shock But. Professor
Massey's spondcnt saws he has
had damaged corn and fodder three
years out ~ ~" This has been my
oxpcricnc" covering n term az seven
or eight years one year wc came
near losing all 81 our corn "a wcll
as al the ffoacr This year after
We had gotten thc shocks well cured
and already begun ahrcdd3ug a gale.
followed bv about ten days of rain
and cloudy weather. almost ruined
everything 81 the shocks No had
10 10 and got the corn out 81 tho rot
ten shocks and loos" nil the halanc"
The corn was badly damaged This
year. Of course. waW an extreme ono.
but wc have never b"en able 20 cure
tho corn iu th!m section 30 that "a"
could got what 80 would call n good
grad" Of Rtovc~
have tried very hard TO make it
pay IN" 80 shred my corn stalks. bat
| feel that e Is almost \ failure with
me- This ~ tn" experience here 81
othcra orr shredder are lying uu-
der the shelters. and "a" arc either
pulling just little fodder or have
quit altogether and gon" 90 cutting
hay 'or our torag"
You can certainly get very
largo quantity az feed from shredded
corn stalks. bot tie very costly one
to get compared 10 it's feeding value
\ very prominent dairymau offered
ne only s. per ton FOR II delivered at
his barns seven miles away I can
sell thousand dollars worth OF crab
grass and pcatinc hay each year in
my local market nj so per ton. but
cannot sell ftoycr ut any price ""
have hauled II back To the fields and
spread for manure TO clear the barns
for other crops Some would say We
should have cattle 20 eat g. Here.
again. think Nc are wrongly adj
ylFcd We cannot proftably grow
cattle ia sections Of the South @h"r"
feed f,uTa sell NJ such good prices
NJ they do in my section. and wc Ger
tnluly could never fattcn them on
slower Meat and dairy products do
not rcll for the same proportionnto
high price an do our feed etufrH. and
not iii there Is worry substantial
increase in the prices Of the former
and n decrease In the price OF the
latter. viii stock raising and dnirying
be one Of our principal lines OF farm
ing
We can grow thcac feed crops. sell
them OF the land and stu improve
our soils. but We must grow the leg
umc8 aud use commercial fertilizers
literally The corn plant makes
hav" other crops that viii beat Il
badly I'm growing the best and largest
amount OF feed per acre. Take oats
followed by peas or soy beans, and
you have tho very hest Kind OF feed