davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-06

Lts -Hl,, Nh' IS 70 Il
iy refers to his own article above Itt.s
certainly any one who can turn ana
twist and handle the truth!in b. earess
less manner as he does could have {
some weight as al; expert lin shah y
matter. 4 3 y.
Now, Fritz, we have had! Our ssySs
and are done and II you want sto frothS
and fume, rare and tare,F splutta Eand
sihzle and swing your q cory and half
covered club."just ware right inE ana
amusc yourself. Your plutterlns WI
not upset lis any as I've leel ssyergs
n,',ca Ike the little girl otSwhnnIS s
roet wrote. 8s
"ller face was most unusda1 calrs
She did not cat e !aEstngleE damn. Il 4.
We think 1T not5too muca IA sts-
sest that you deal gently With assi-S
tana, and give us q few brilliant f1afa
es Of silence. FLOR the wlseS ser III al
folly and turneth inside, but the iool
goes on and Is punished w.
y., II VIC en-. ! n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-06
For Mrs. Robertson.

~ The, 4 Misses Brcwn entertained al
their residence in Woodlawn or
THURSDAY afternoon as a comI'l'men
]; tos their sister. Mrs. 2ack Robertson
ofE Fatrniont. who is now their aonse
guest. THE. diversion was bridge and
sa,luncheon was served. Eleven tables
accommodated the guests.-WhHelins
Blntelhgencer: gl.tji h,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-06
I 90. -.
NEW GAME LAWS.
(continued from Page One,


q NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 20 to July Is.
4. Snipe--AIarch / 10 July Is.
Trapping and sharing OF NIL game
birds are prohibited. Hunting on Sun.
Y day is also prohibited. Killing Of wild
n birds other than game birds Is pro-
Inhibited ut all times. English spar.
Y rows, owls, hawks. crows and king.
Fishers are not included in this cxcep.
Y tion, .
ii 1.-The person who, while hunting, mis-
4 takes a human being or live stock for
wild game and carelcss1y shoots them
ss; !! liable to a fine q $1,000 and n years
$inrprlsonment.
3 No open season IS permitted on
Il Hungarian partridge, Reeves pleas
sS$Iant, English pheasant Lady AM
shert's pheasants, Chincoe pheasant,
Il Capercailzie or any other foreign
n game birds introduced into the state.
lit shall be illegal to catch fish by
H any. means except7ro and line except
u that trot lines may he set on which
,stthe hooks shall not be less than Is
Inches apart. selnes may be used in
S,the Ohio river from November Is to
Il March ], but each seine must be regis,
n tered with the warden, and the size
OF the mesh two inches from knot to
II knot. No person shall have IN his
Il possession jackfis less than seven
" inches In length, black bass less than
seycn inches in length or trout less
Y than five inches In length.
The closed seasons for fish follow:
M slackAsh-April Ii to June Is.
Trout or land.locked salnon-Sep'
ssteniber i to April ],
u, X Black bass. green bass, willow bass
,jSrock bass, perch, pike or pickcrel Or
;walle;eyed ipike-AprIl Is to June Is
Except in1the counties Of Brooke, Han
~ cock and Ohio, where 1t shall be from
81 April is TO May 20. 5
II d Suckers; carp. mullct and red horse
u Z &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-06

-.,| Pythl7n S1strs " arTnlngton'
4 party Of Pytniac Sisters Of TEN.
pie No. 5. Of this ely. spent last oven
Ing in Pennington. the guests Of the
Fa, mington lodge IN the party were
Mrs. T. y. Henderson. Mrs. Clark Nil.
Ter, Mrs. ]. r. Mi'lr. Mrs. Earl Ores
bach and Miss Flora Rinns.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-06

young man said, y
And Your teeth are beginning to
freeze;
Your favorlte daughter has wheels IN
ner. head,
And the chickens are eating your
5 knees"
/" You're right. said the old man. Il
cannot deny z
That my troubles arc many and
great;
But III butter my ears on the Fourth
Of July.
And then III be- able to skate
We will not attempt to answer
Fritz's vague questions. for some one
has said that "A fool can ask more
questions than dozen wise men can
answer" &
z The little tilt which he records
about Mike and Bridget in which he
points out that some one Is lying sure.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-06
Pytnian Sisters.

The regular weekly meeting Of the
Py:hian Sisters viii he held on Tues
day evening Of n':t week at 7:ao
O'Clock NJ K. Of p. hall.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-06
I1lsi20c ] /, {
ia lmSS2@Is, Is q g 6 g g g G 81


Hrs. .c. w. 5wishers viii entertain
WITH a tea this aftcrnoonTin honor Of
Mrs Ffeer Mrs. Fritzlnger and Mrs.
\ Ciasscock, who are the guests OF Mrs.
n o. awson.-Charleston Ga
ssset
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-06

The regular weekly meeting Of the
". c. T. u. Will be held on Tuesday
afternoon OF na.t week at tn Library
purlorS ri o::3o o'clock. .@
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-06

Our aim Is to introduce our good
work and our New Keystone Lenses,
tho hardest. the purcst, the easiest to
wear and the best Tense made in the
world. n
We grind our own lenses and we
NJ glasses, where others fail. Our ex.
animation Is free md careful md our
attention Is the very best.
Profit by ourllbaial Offer Come 70.
day and see us, we assure you OF the
very best results W.
THE KEYSTONE OPTICAL CO.,
az Main St, ,Falrhont, VIVA.
VIA t4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-06

WANTED-Onc thousand dollars. on
good time. Real estate security, !
per cent. Address j.. West Virs!ntan.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-06
Late Want Ads.

LosT-Pair gold rim rose glasses
Return TO this Office for reward. 81
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-09
Farmers Wife First.

Given a sufficient foundation Of ma.
t.rlL VOL heInE. tMn Mllnencc of TIM
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-09
B0W-WOW SHOW
AT THE GARDEN
OPENED TODAY
More than 1000 Dogs of All
Degrees at Kennel Clubs
Annual Event.

Champions, near-champions and Just
dogs are The centre OF interest at the
Madison Square Garden to.da". The
th!rty.thlrd annual dog show ~ the
Westminster Kennc club opened on
time at 0 o clock this morning. Tntll the
show ends, Friday night, more than . OfO
dogs will he on exhibition every day
from in the morning until II at night.
The SHOW Is one OF the most elaborate
ever held In this city, and the work OF
examining tie invidual dogs TO give
them a clean bill OF health has kept
corps OF veterlnarss busy several days
The entries this year are more numer-
Gus than az any other show OF the ciuo,
despite the fact that the strict regula-
tons governing the ertry' OF dogs into
Canada has prevcntcl many Canadian
owned CANNES from being shown here.
II Is easy enough to send the dogs to
the show, but 1t would take weeks and
the Inravelling Of much red tape to re-
turn them to Canada.
When the show opened this morning
the owners and grooms Of the dogs were
in most Instances with their canine
prizes, petting them until they became
accustomed TO the great babel Of dog
voices that went up from the Garden,
The morning visitors consisted mainly
Of owners, while society is awaiting the
afternoon and evening before paying It's
visit to the show.
The judging OF dogs began az 10
O'Clock The judges will he kept busy
at their task OF awarding ribbons during
the four days Of the show.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-09
Must Cooperate.
RECIPE FOR COLDS

Mix half pint Of good whlskey with two
ounces OF elycerInc and add one-haIf ounce
Concentrated pine compound The bottle is
TO be well shaken each time and used in
doses OF teaspoonfu TO a tablespoonful
every four hours.
These Ingredients can be obtained from
any good druggist, who will mix it, or you
can prepare il 1T home. This is said TO be
the quickest cough and cold cure known to
science, and at the same time It acts as a
splendid tonic for the whole system. The
Concentrated pine Is a special pine product,
refined for medical use, and comes only in
haf-ounce bottles each Enclosed in tin
screw-tOp case, which is air-tight and re
tains all the original strength OF the fluid,
but be sure 1t is labelled Concentrated.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-09
ROOSEVELT TELLS
CONGRESS ABOUT
COUNTRY LIFE
General Level Is High, PreSl-
dent Says, but Farmers
Must Cooperate.

WASllINGTON, Feb. 9.-ln n spo',I!
messare 20 Congress to-day President
Roosevelt dwelt on the needs of the
farmer and suggested an appropriation
Of $500 to contiuu' tho work Of the
Countr.. I.iie Commission, which las
been going through tho various aGri-
cultural states. studying the tillers o.
the soil n. close range. Accompanying
the cssggc was a report OF the com
mission. In his communication tn"
President said in part
"Jud.'u; ~ thirty public honr.nsS to
whloa farmers and farmers HiN'S rom
forty STA 6 and Territories came, and
from l2OeO answers 20 printed questions
sent out By the Department ot Agr,cu!-
ture. the Commission finds that the zen
eral level OF country ilfc is high com.
pared with any preceding time or with
any other land. II IL has in recent years
slipped down In some places. It has
risen in more places. It's progress has
been general, il not uniform.
Must Cooperate.
It IL true that country life has i'm
proved greatly in attract!veness. health
and comfort. and that the farmers earn
ings are higher than they were. But city
Ifs Is advancing even more rapidly, be-
cause of the greater attention which Is
being given b. the citizens OF the towns
I" their own hetteiment For Just this
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-09

children, then she Is not entitled 10 our
regard. But II she does her duty she IL
more entitled to our regard even Than
the man who does his duty. and the
man should show sIt ,lal consideration
for her needs,
II warn my cOun,rymen that the great
recent progress made In city life Is not a
full measure OF our civilization; for our
civilization rests at bottom on the whOle-
somcncss, the attractlveness and the
completeness, as we'll as the prosperity,
OF He In the country. The men and
women ON the farms stand for what Is
fundamentally best and nose needed In
our American life"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-09
~HE EVENING WORLD TUESDAY, FEBRUARY O. 1909

reason the Introduction Of effective agrl.
I.uturh cooperation throughout the
unlt'i states Is ct the first importance.
Nhrrr farmers are organized cu.opera-
uVelE they not only avail themselves
mWtl more readily Of business oppur.
tlnltl"S and improved methods. hut il
~ FOUND that the organizations which
bring them together In the work or tlcir
lives ar" used also for social and ipieI.
iectual advancement
For this reason 1t is of the first inn.
portah," mat me United states Depart.
ment of Agriculture. through which ns
prime agent the idcns he commfgsiHm
stands for must reach the people. should
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-09
POLICE CAVALRY
CAN'T PARADE At
TAFT INAUGURAL
Aldermen Refuse to "AppeaSe
the Vanity of Bingham"
by Permitting.

Commissioner Ringham's vanity Is
no. to be appeased' by sending 80 Of
tho mounted police squad. with their
horses, 10 Washington 10 participate in
the inaugural parade March 4, and $500
contributed by citizens 20 detray the ex-
penses will have TO he returned The
Board OF Aldermen did this to-day when
President McGowan asked for action on
resolution requesting the Mayor to
ask Commissioner Bingham to grant
the needed leave.
Instantly was started an agitation 10
Kill the resolution.
That resolution is hi, OF Bingham 3
own fine work" said Alderman Colgan
"fle would not dare present 1t himself
so he got PresIde MCGOWAN TO father
1t. Well put the kibosh on IT," and so
tending.
Blamed Bingham, Beat It.
When the resolution had been read a
dozen Aldermen demanded recognition.
Colgan got the floor
II 1t were not that commissioner
Bingham inspired that resolution and
wants to make a bIg felIow NJ biusel,
L. U,,,,u,,a,, . ''''''9''
III washington W sehu'ns our mounted
police there, l would not object" said
the Alderman; but want To look
far,ber into ,bis ,,,,,,or 49,, nj. 49,,
=, ' ''''' "''.'''' ".'' Us" wa.
u De referred 10 the Police committee.
Alderman Brown favored the resolu-
tjon.
wv.
"hy' ne declared public spirited
citizens. who take a pride in our
mounted notice. have contributed Is M
TO defrav tho e(nenscs ~ the trin 70
Washington, and the CITY is not roinr
TO suffer in anv manner"
Alderman Uohart Downing ,ho only
Rnpliblican member on,snnke, agains,
the Conmissonrr, said. 9"'''''
IL don't propose TO he a marty 10
tickling the vanity NJ NJ Rinrham ~
agreeiS, 70 Sand a r"in,ed so~ad ~
WASHINGTON Ha ina, wants 10 SNOW
what he ia doing and The choraotsr ~
the Terrified disrIniine he has inai,yu.
rated among ths mnmhers ~ The force
We cant snara ia, ~, even a Jozan -,
or mounted nD,icemon. when hurgIar rios
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-09
STOCKS HIGHER ON
A BRISK DEMAND
Amalgamated Copper, Mis-
souri, Pacific and Smelling
Favored in the Trading.

Stocks were higher In the early mar.
ket trading to-day, AmalgamAted Cop
per. Missouri Pacific and American
Smelling being most favored In the
buying, which was fairly active. In
later dealings the gains were held.
The total sales OF stocks were $50, 200
shares and Of bonds $4,000.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-09
WASHINGTON PRICES UP.
Sne,lal In The Evening Wnrlh

Special to The Evening worldl
WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-The BARRIERS
of Washington at a meeting last night
decided to charge % cents for shaves
during inauguration week. The hotel.
keepers will hold no meeting, hut they
will triple and quadruple their rates
just the same.
The boosting Of prices is about the
same as for other inauguratons. The
charge for windows Is not materially
different from the prices charged when
Mckinley and Roosevelt were inaug.
urated.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-09
Bourbon Santos

SANTA CLARA PRUNEs-5 lbs, o5c
buc; IoS..,,,,.............. wv
NEW PINEAPPLE Sliced or cut in con-
venient-she pieces ready TO 10ILc
serve; dor. .i45, reg Is. can IL 19C
PEARL TAPlOCA--nise tapioca or i'm.
ported sage; 10 lbs, 65s; 5 21c
lbs. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Ofs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-09
= len IS. & H. Green Trading Stamps Free " =

TITO all persons whether purchasers applying
! &: n. J:
I Premium Room fifth floor. Tomorrow will }EE,SyW
- given free OF IS H." Trading SE$4AsN
Stamps. date good $SsilHhg
book, but collectors will be sINIA
able additional Of complimentary }EIlyA
for they have untitled {tNtIt2A
Double Stamps Before Noon 3HssX1
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-09

SAMPl Z TEAS-ill varieties. ins,ul. %.
ing MIAEDi : lbs 81; h.. &c
MOC IA AND JAVA COFFEE go Si.,.l
SIsSi jls l,a anG." 81. EOS A. 1iam SAC
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-09

Pillows-made OF our special
grade OF duck feathers; size 22y
20; covered with A, c. A. or
fancy ticking; regular O., o.
price ST. rs; sale price Sl.Z0
PiIl.w.-m made OF our spsclai
grade OF live goose feathers
SIZE 22X2S regular g. ~
price So; sale price. 81. $40
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-09

country NE and not as at present
mainly for 10 I'm town
Third, better means NJ communica.
'lou, including good roads and pnr.
'"ls post, which IN" country people arc
,'erNw here, and rightly, unanimous In
demanding
'To thcs" may wclI be- added hettcr
50 'ita'.on. FOR easily prcycntaLDn drs.
cases hold several million country PEG.
pie m the slavery Of continuous m.
health.
Farmers Wife First
Given sufficient foundation OF mn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-09
The Closing Prices.

To-day's highest, lowest and last prices o,
yesterd sy's final prices. are as follows.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-22
Coal-Hopper About Ready.

Fires were lit under the boilers con-
nected with the big coal hopper works
of the Inter Island Steamship Company
at the Bishop slip on Tuesday, and
steam was turned into the main feed
ing pipe yesterday morning. The start
ing of the fires was i'll the nature of Il
test for the boilers, while the turning
on of the steam into the main line was
to ascertain whether all joints were
perfect.
The main steam pipe leads to the
great steel tower structure in the mann
coal ward Of the company. On Friday
or Saturday steam will be turned into
the winches and test made of the
machinery. The great tower, mounted
on series of wheels. is an object OF
interest to all who frequent the wa
terfront. and, in its operation, mat
ter of concern to all interested in ma
chinerv The tower is designed to run
back and forth over a track which
spans the great frame substructure. Its
long arms projecting far out over the
coal piles are designed to permit the
use of steel cables running through pull
levs at the ends of both arms. Sus-
pended from a hook attached to each
cable an entire coal ear can be swung
backward and forward from the top
of the substructure to the yard and
dropped to the ground and raised, as
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-22
SERVES HoNoLULU's NEED.

Editor Advertiser: Please accept the
hearty thanks of one citizen at least
for your stirring and patriotic editorials
upon the Coastwise Steamship Law ques-
ton. It seems as though the meeting
of Friday afternoon should be one of
the largest public gatherings in Homo
lulu S history. Certainly every citizen
who ever expects to go to the mainland,
everyone whose duties call him occa-
sionally there, every person with friends
whom he desires to invite here for a
visit from the States and every resi-
dent who wants to see Hawaii grow
until it shall qualify for statehood
ought to be present. Anyone, whom
the dangerous illness of near relative
or business emergency has suddenly
called to the Pacific coast and who has
experienced the pain of being denied
passage on overerowded Pacific Mail
liners while othe passenger vessels with
abundant accommodation have been for
hidden to him, will know how to speak
feelingly upon the question now para
mount in out Island life The present
law is cruelty, felt to be so by every
broad gauge thinking man on the main
land who is not bound by private inter
ests. It has been RENTED for the Phil
ippines and should be for Hawaii. For
mer Assistant Secretary of State LOOMS
when here not only advocated the re
mission of this law for Hawaii so fal
as passenger traffic is concerned but fol
freight as WELL A crowded enthusiastic
meeting will win our just rights. Let
Honolulu men turn out en- masse.
d. SCUDDER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-22
CALF URGES LOGIC Of
THE RELIEF MEASURE

"What right, - exclaimed W. R. Cas-
tie, has Congress to maroon citizens
on islands of the sea3'
To the American traveller, accustom,
ed to the splendid service, due to the
competition existing on the Atlantic, it
does seem hardship that he is prac.
tically prohibited from patronizing the
splendid steamers of the japanese boats
calling at Honolulu. Patriotism, in the
fact of Indifferent service on some of
the American boats, quickly gives way
to irritation.
Time and again, in the Paradise of
the Pacific, pressing matters have com
PEELED the business man to pay the 5000
fine imposed and take passage on Jap
anese liner. Even Secretary Straus fell
a victim.
The American service is too infre.
quent, and the withdrawal of the in.
junction against taking passage on for,
eign steamers is a necessity, at least
until the American service is more eff
fcient and frequent than at present.
The loss of tourist travel inflicted or
the Hawaiian Islands by this ill-con
ceived law is another source of irri
tation. Splendid hotels are but partly
filed, which, under altered conditions
would be crowded to their full capacity
the year round. The law, which il
benefcent in its operations as regard:
ocean travel between San Francisco and
Portland or Seattle, becomes maleft
when applied to travel between Sar
Francisco and our Pacific Island Para
disc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-22

unusual attendance being due to the
interest taken in the then burning
question of the exchange of Federal
sites. Immediately after the vote on
the site exchange matter, twentysix
of the members went away, not know
ing that anything of consequence was
to come up later. Then the letter
from Castle & Cooke, agents for the
Matson line, asking for backdown
on the coastwise suspension, was read,
the backing down being resolved on
by a vote of eleven to five.
The. matter was sprung as a SUI prise
on the meeting, as it was on the meet
ing at the same time of the Mer-
chants Association, also called espe-
cially to consider the Federal site ques-
ton. 1t is stated that the Chamber
members from Alexander & Baldwin
had been asked to support the reso-
tuition and had refused, but did
not stay to vote against it, thinking
that the matter was one for a regular
| meeting.
When the vote was taken at the
Merchants Association, the only one
voting against the request of Castle
& Cooke was C. G. Won Hamm, who
stated his reasons in responding to his
name on the vote. His reasons APP
peared so good, although given too
| late, that George W. Smith, the chair
man, expressed regret that they had
not been given sooner, intimating that
his presentation would probably have
| reversed the vote The matter was
given little consideration, and was a
snap vote, hurriedly taken while an
other pressing matter was being con-
| sidered
At a ell-attended later meeting, in
which the matter was thoroughly gone
into, the Chamber of Commerce re
versed itself The Merchants Associ-
alton still remains on record of favor
| ing the withdrawal of the Kuhio bill
the members simply desiring to let the
| matter drop rather than have to switch
| and go on record as having voted
without giving the matter the proper
| consideration.