davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1909-12-30
Church Of Christ.

The Church OF Christ meet now at 800
East Spruce Street at 1000 a. m. You
are cordial invited to attend.
The Globe-republican., 1909-12-30
St. Cornelius Church

For Rent-Furnished rooms for light
housekeeping at Mrs. Enderley's two
blocks west Of postoffice. Phone 147.
The Globe-republican., 1909-12-30
Y0J'LT, E1IEoY
MVHlE CKaSEO

AND IT DOES 1t appeals better instincts and ideals
The cry today that the play not what should Be- Just how
great shall be rests primarily with the public t can come CT stay
away. IF 1T ALLOWS THE STAGE TO EE RULED EY THE
VULGAR AND THE LICENTIOUS IT WILL GET THAT KIND OF
PLAYS. There's need say much about "Muto Cso which
will be presented here
Dumas play has the public for seventy
years. Its admirers will flock the theatre Just they have
always done in the past And with good reason for Onte CO"
is one of the "buly' good plays.
In the presentation in this city Of lone CO every depart
will be presented here will be completely handled
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN OF KNOWN ABILITY WILL COMPOSE
THE CAST. The atmosphere the play will be set magnificent
The Globe-republican., 1909-12-30

Of supply will create a demand.
THERE WILL BE GOOD PLAYS
AND BAD PLAYS ACCORDING
TO AUDIENCES ATTENDING.
The play should teach the ethics
of life by example. IT CAN
The Globe-republican., 1909-12-30

People who improve the theatre should 50 the
theatre. THE DEMAND CREATES TIE EUEcL bue
The Globe-republican., 1909-12-30
First Published Dec. 80, l909.1
Publication Notice.
Charles Fl. Eames, d

In the district court of Ford county, Kansas
Mabel Eames, Plaintiff
The Globe-republican., 1909-12-30

Committee Victor W. R. O. No. %
Dept. Of Kansas.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-01
euiIdino on Sand.

In New York nearly al the tall Office
buildings have their foundations on the
quicksand. In Il or under Il. and. as n
rule, they are more difficult, danger
Gus and costly to build than anywhere
else IN the world. 1t Is required to pro-
vide absolutely safe separate supports
for from iifty TO a hundred columns
fifteen or twenty feet apart, each car
rying loads OF from 100 10 1000 tons.
Thirty feet below the surface the sand
is found compressed TO hard, dense
mass, which undisturbed Will carry
safely load of 5000 or 5000 pounds
per square foot. When, therefore, the
building is not too heavy and there Is
no expectation OF deeper foundations
being built alongside. the new founda-
lions arc often laid on the surface Of
the sand, which has from one-haif TO
the whole OF its area covered with
them.-FranlS w. skinner IN Century.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-01
THEATRICAL NOTES
TEMPEST AND
SUNSHINE"

One OF the most succe sfui soush
ein plays. Tempest and sunshine
viii be seen at the z Gxs opera hou Sc
on April Sth. Tempest and Sun
shine" As played by one OF the high
est sa'ariei companies playing on
local stages. consequently the pro-
ductiol will be something worth
seeing. Tempest and Sunshine
are two very beautiful Southern
girls. The former having an uncon-
trolable temper and always taking
pleasure in making trouble for
others, and the latter. just the oppo-
site Of her sister. gentle and patient
aad trying to undo the trouble her
sister has caused. A beautiful ioyc
story is woven throughout the play
making IL OF tuch an intensely in-
teresting nature that one forgets
they are only in theatre and not
dowa in the South. The eostum 3
are all OF the old fashioned style.
quaint and pretty, the gowns being
of airy crinoline stuffs made in the
fashions of Dolly Madison times.
which is the period OF the play.
Beautiful Southern melodies are
introduced with striking effect. Any.
one who is interested in seeing
beautiful play sumptuously mounted.
and presented In first class MAD
ner should not fail to see Tempest
End sunshine
The play Is dramatizltion of
Mary j. Holmes popular novel OF
that name by Lem b. Parker and
1t is unnecessary to go into detail.
other shan TO add that it is a com
plete production IN every particular
and the majority are familiar with
Mary ]. Holmes style.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-01
An Organs Secret.

Switzerland has a church which If
very proud OF its exquisite music. This
Is the Church. OF st. Nicholas at Fret
burg. At first no startling novelty I'm
presses Itself upon the visitor, but
when the magnificent organ begins to
sound surprise and delight are mingled
In the nearer This organ Is OF I'm,
mense size. II has four manuals, sixty
four stops and 4,163 pipes. It's great
popularity Is, however, It's vox hui
mana stop. There are yox humana
stops In hundreds Of organs, but none
which in any way approaches the per-
lection Of this masterpiece. Mooser,
the builder, was repeatedly begged to
build others, but invariably refused,
and his secret has been faithfully kept,
Tor, except the organist, who is also
the tuner, no one is permitted to In
spect the interior of the organ.--New
York Mail.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-01
SENATOR DANIEL

One of the most important Offices
within the gift OF the people of vir-
ginia will apparently go to the IN
cumbent without the slightest coa-
test. This is the oeat in the United
states senate now occupied by Sena-
tor John Warwick Daniel. The log
lslature TO meet next January will
fect Major Daniei's successor. He is
the only candidate, and there is not
the least sign that he will have op-
position, ob-erves the Bristol Herald
Courier.
The Democratic candidates for
United States senatorships, with all
other offices in the states, come UNI
Ter the provisions OF the party p'i-
mary law. Senator Daniel will at
The proper time file his name with
the committee, and, no other can
ildate appearing by a date to be
axed, IL Will be the duty OF the state
committee to declare him the noni-
NV N'hhONS ItltlOhNt W IuG SUI
ceediDg primary.
When this matter IL mentioned to
the average Virginia Democrat he
says: why, of course Daniel will
be elected" as though It were mat
ter of surprise that there should be
doubt. This fact is not difficult to
explain. Senator Daniel has served
his state well I'm times OF war and in
times OF peace; his personal honor Is
doubted by none; his patriotism is
unquestioned; his ability as lawyer
speaks for Itself; his heart is with
his commonwealth, and his peoples
hearts are with him; he ranks wi h
he unfortunately declining company
Of genuine statesmen of the old
school.
II there be anything in the sent-
ment that Nothing is more honor
able or more excellent than TO have
deserved well Of ones country"
Senator Daniel deserves the best his
state has Co give him.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-01
FACTIONS TO
COMPROMISE
Republican Leaders Give in
on Various Points-ways
and Means Committee to
Submit Amendments MAX
ing Tea and Coffee Free.

Washington, April IA conpro-
MIKE is to be agreed TO by the va.
rious factions on the Republican side
OF the house regarding the consi 4
Grafton of the Payne tariff bill, and
ii is confidently expected that the
measure Will be voted upo on April
TO-
There was a noticeable disposition
on the part of the stand patters"
following their conferences with Pres
ident Taft, to accede to the wishes
OF tho-e who have opposed the gag
rue" which would prevent vote On
certain important schedules.
TEA AND COFFEE ON LIST
The ways and means commi s.,se
have agreed TO submit amendments
to the bill which will keep tea ca
the free list. strike out the count r.
val ing duty on coffee and make the
rate on barley twenty-five cents
bushel
While it probably will be impossi-
BILE to have rule to limit amend
ments favorably acted upon before
Monday, every effort is being made
to get the members in line.
Fears that the Senate will noI
make changes in ehe bill which they
desire and their determination to
satisfy their constituents that they
are looking after their interests IN The
house, are the main reasons csrtain
Republican representatives are hold
Ing out for rule which will per
init them to accomplish these objects
UP to this time the stand patters"
have agreed to permit the discussion
fpr amendments of the paragraphs
on hides and lumber. 1t probably
will be necessary however for them
to grant the same permission wi, n
regard othe reciprocity clause on
bituminous coal and the paragraph
which PAGES iron ore ON the fres
list.
The ways and means committee to.
day further considered the amend
ments which 1t will offer to the bill
The tariff commission committee Tie
several members of the committee TO
discuss the pIIoposition which they
advocate. James ]. Hill, the rail
road magnate, called Speaker Can
non and informally discussed the
tariff with him and with members
of the tariff-framing committee ahd
Representative Tawney OF Minnesota.
FAvORS FREE LUMBER.
Mr. Hill is understood to be in ia
vor of repeating the duty on lumber
but would not SO express himself
for publication.
1t Is now believed that rule will
be brought ia Monday to provide for
the consideration of the Payne bill
under the five minute rue until the
following Saturday, when it will be
voted upon.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-01
Worked Both WAYS.

A popular hostess In Paris at whose
dinners and receptions the best OF the
floating population may be seen has
discovered n new way TO make her
dinner guests at ease. The day OF the
dinner q man guest received a note
like this: "Ar. Blank will have the
pleasure to escort Miss Dash. She IL
musical, dotes on 'Salome,' attends the
lectures OF Professor Knowall. She
attended the Press club ball, has had
gowns made at Worth's Her father
has much money, and she has Travelled
In Spain and Italy" Great PLAN" said
the man who had received the note. II
knew what to talk about, but when
Miss Dash began to ask me about the
last races and the next and some other
things began to think that she re-
eeived a letter also"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-01
EVIDENCE POINTS
TO POISONING
Body of Charles Smith Elk
humed and Examination
Said to Reveal Presence
of Some Deadly Drug.


htntcn DAILY News.
A telephone message was received
here last night from Cashiers Hin
that the body of Charles Smith, who
Was found dead in his bed under sus-
picious circumstances last week. had
been exhumed, and that he stom-
ach gave every evidence that Smith
had come to his death by poisoning.
II will be remembered that The
News exclusive story last week sta
ted that Smith who had gone to bed
wei and hearty was found dead the
next morning. He was buried. and
later IL become noised around that
his death was due to poisoning. The
prosecuting attorneys office was IT,
ephoned and the coroner was In.
structed Co collect the evidence ia
the case. Evidently acting on this
advice. the elimination was made
and the statement last night was
that the suspicious in regard to
Smiths having been poisoned We're
well founded. 1t is understood That
the, stomach and viscera have been re
moved aad will be sent to Hinton
for chemical examination.
There is no hint as TO why the
man should have been foulIy deaf
with.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-01
steer More and Blow Less.

If the same amount OF effort ex.
pended on the automobile horn to get
people to move out Of your way were
used to move the steering wheel slight
ly so as not to seem to bear directly
upon the person In front, and IL you
should steer around wagons In the
road, as nine times out Of ten you
must do in the end, rather than blow
and blow the horn I'm vain effort to get
them TO move, much less friction would
be caused and the speed increased. We
think It is much better to pass care
fully and as quietly as possible. Of
ten you are noticed hardly at all, and
you can generally tell II warning IS
necessary. Outing.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-01
ANNUAL
MEMORIAL
SERMON
UNITED COMMERCIAL TRAVEL,
ERS WILL HOLD SERVICES
NEXT SUNDAY.

The regular annual memorial r.
mon of the United Commercial Tray
oilers will be preached by Rev. 8.
II. Thompson at the Bluefeld Bap-
fist church Sunday morning April
4.
The members of Bluestone Coun-
ell No. 10 are requested 20 meet
in their hail at 1920 and march
in a body to the church. Tran
silent members of other councils are
cordially invited to join us.
w. G. Drummer, Secretary.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-01
MERRY TRAMPs'

The play at The opera house last
hight would have been very cer4i-
table TO second-class stock COM
pany. but it was not up to what the
public expects at a dollar show. Tue
season has been such a bad oaa,
however. that many of the shows
have been forced to abandon the
road, and some allowances ought to
be made, perhaps, on this account.
Meadow Brook Farm billed 70
tonight, broke up at Lynchburg on
account of poor business and will
not be here.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-01
BET1ER TnAN sPANKINc.

spanking aces not cure children
or bedwetting. There is consti-
tutionai cause for this trouble. Mrs.
Nj. Summers, Box w, Notre Dame.
md, Will send free to any mother
her successful home treatment, with
full instructions. Send no money.
but write her today II your chill
dren trouble you in this way. Don't
cures adults and aged people trou-
blame the child, the chances are It
can't help 1t. This treatment also
hled with urine difficulties by day
or plight.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-01
Selections
A BLIND ARTIST.
sishtless Painters Work Shown at an
international Congress.


sishtlsss Painters Work Shown at an
international Congress.
There used TO be saying among the
friends OF the blind that "a blind man
can do anything but paint picture.
but since Miss Winifred Holt came
back from the international congress
for the blind. held recently I'm England,
1t has fallen into disuse. for n sightiess
Russian has demonstrated that a blind
man can paint picture and his work
was shown at the International con-
gress.
Miss Holt told OF It ut the last meet
Ing OF the Blind Mems Improvement
club In New York city. The blind art.
list keeps each OF his colors I'm sepa-
rate box, and each box is marked with
characters which to his touch spell the
name OF the color the box contains.
As might be expected, he Is an i'm.
pressionist. He knows that trees and
grass arc green and sky is blue and
clouds are white, so he lays on his
green and blue and white In generous
patches. like any other impressionist.
and the result Is picture.
1T wasn't very good picture" said
Miss Holt. who Is herself a sculptress
and may be supposed TO have n critical
taste, but 1t was neither better nor
worse than great many other pic
lures that are sold right here I'm New
York"
Another feat which was reported to
the congress OF the blind was the saw
Ing OF two lives by n pair OF blind Eng
lish boys last year. Two sighted per-
sons were drowning when the blind
lads heard their. cries for help. swan
to them and got them safe ashore
New York Sun.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-01
The Last Miracle Worker.

The town of Michelstadt, In Hesse,
has passed a resolution to place me-
mortal tablet over the house where
Rabbi Seckel Loeb Wormser died. The
after was the last cabalist and miracle
worker in Germany and Is widely
known as the 'Baale Schem of Michel
gtadt." It seems TO the generation liv-
ing at present an almost Uncomfortable
TACT that sixty years ago a rabbi m
Germany could write amulets which
should heal sickness and insure sue
cess In BUSINESS and the like Still,
such was the faet+-American Israelite.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-01
AT LAsTi AT LAsTi

a first class horse sheer ''as open
eda shop IN the w. r. HetLering-
ton old shop on Bluefeld avenue.
] am a practical horse sheer, have
been shoei1g horses for Is years.
I am a member in good standing Of
the Master Horse ShOers Protective
Association, and would be glad IL
you give me call and all work will
be done with neatness and dispatch.
THE HORSE sHoER,
J. M. FULTON
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-01
WILLIAMS KIDNEY PILLS

Have you aeg1ected your kidneys?
Have you overworked your nervous
system aid caused trouble with
your kidneys and bladdsrI Have
you pains IN -oins, side, back, groins
and bladdth1 Have you nahhy ap-
pearance Of the face. especially ua-
der the eyes? Too frequent desire
to pass urine7 II so, williams Kid
nsy Pills will cure you. Price 6Oc.
Fold By the White Pharmacy.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-01
cARNEGIE'S PEACE PLAN.
Suggests Naval Alliance Between Eng
land and the United States.


Through the Peace society, Of which
he is president, Andrew Carnegie re-
Gently gave out an interview on what
he considered the easiest and most
practical step that could be taken to
limit further naval expansion I'm the
interests OF international peace. He
said:
Britain and America to agree as
follows:
america will defend against attack
the British possessions upon the At
lantlc, including the islands I'm the
south.
Britain VIII defend against attack
the American coast upon tue Pacific
and Hawaii and the Philippines.
''This agreement TO terminate at the
end Of FIVE years notice given by
either party"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-01

We sell Rodgers 1S47 brand Of
table ware because it is known to be
the best. We also carry The cheap
er Rodgers make at lowest prices.
RANDOLPH s. MITTENDORF
- Leading jewelers.
BLUEFTELD, w. VA.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-01

Valuable library of J. s. vanCleyo
also household goods vii be sold at
che front door of the office OF J. L.
Kersey, beginning at 10 O'Clock a.
m. on March 81, 1909.
w. Fl. PALMER, G. M. c.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-01

Why not issue 2O,OOO,OOO battle feet
commemorative stamps? They would
be snapped up In a Jiffy. says tho New
York Press. Philatelists oil over the
world would want them. aud one at
least would be preserved In every fam.
lily album In America Issue these
stamps In n series, different denomina-
tons, and assist the revenue as well az
enlarge the patriotism Of the nation
II you want hand-me-downs get
them. IL you want tailoring see 8
tailor. Q. II. Bergman Rale Oh
street.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-01

Read the Daily Leader.
Evening star., 1909-07-01
Base Ball, Racing
and Other Sports
Continued from Sixteenth Page)

keeps the boat on an even keel all the
time There is no hanging on the eaten
in the Columbia boat. and no clipping at
either end of the stroke. The uncertain
quantity in the crew is the amount or
power that can be developed.
Syracuse is counting a little on the rep
utation she made last year and this year
crew seems to be just as husky as tne
eight that won last June. The Syra-
cuse oarsmen use a style that Is all their
own. They row stroke in which not a
moment of time is wasted and which,
therefore requires the strongest and most
rugged physical qualities. The oar no
sooner strikes the water than 1t ts yanked
through and the man rushes down on ms
slide for another stroke. On account OF
this stroke il is said that the Syracuse
crew is nothing more than a two-mile
crew, and that it cannot row a 1our-mhe
race Last week this view was verlned
somewhat when the Syracuse varsity
went 10 pieces in the last mile of four
mile trial
pennsylvania and Wisconsin. as they
have adjoining lighthouses, have come to
be, closely associated both in rowing and
as to the prospects in the race. Inc
Quakers have been improving, but IL
would take Ward a month more of
hard training yet TO get his men In shape
to row very hald race. Wisconsin,
who came east with = big reputation. mas
diminished as factor steadily until now
very few feel that the Badgers have a
chance to finish better than fourth. The
Badgers row a modified Syracuse stroke.
Ii is only a John Gardiner. stroke of
Penn's three winning crews, that can get
his men to put the power on at the psy-
cholosical moment at the middle of the
stroke The Quakers are striving at that,
this year. but they do not achieve 1t by
far
Evening star., 1909-07-01

quay, 103 McGee), ii to 8, won: Bani,es 106
iMartint. 25 to 1, second; Redeem, 107 Taplin),
even, third. Time, Los Autumn Rose. Slew
foot, Lou Laner, Amanda Lee and Lotta Greed
also ran.
Second race five furlongs-Donau. 11S Taplinl.
IL to 5, won: Louise s., 115 Hicel. ls to 5,
second; Mae Henley: 103 'Hufnagel. u to .,
third. Time. LOO 3-5. Sager. Topland, Lady
Welles. Placde, Martipe H. Duquesne and Carl
ton g. also
Third race. six furlongs-Black Sheep. liz
tCoburn). 80 to l, won; Hiram. III Hee,, 10 to
!, second: Cablegram. III tTroxler,. IL to 8.
third. Time, LA 1-5 Johnnie Blake. Admonitor.
Soprano Elyira NJ, La Kando, Ovelando. J. c..
Core. Lillian Leigh Tommie McAfee. Automatic,
Aquia and Hammetrical also ran.
Fourth race, sig furlongs-Beatrice r., los
Troxler. to |. won: snap. lo1 CMcGee,, to
l.. second: Colmo, 101 walsh, to :, third.
Time. l.l3 3-5 stonerhill. Ben Howe: Donna.
Schleswig Conville, Plume. Pho Pico, Claiborne.
Agnes Wood and Usury also ran.
Fifth race. and One-sixteenth miles-Mamie
Algol 100 tBurns,. to /. won: Lille Turner.
1O6 Martini. 3 to 4. second; Gilvedear. 107
tSteen 10 to 1. third. Time. 1.i6 20. Hasty.
Stonestreet Flirting. Lady Baldur. Rebel Queen
Sixth race. mile and an eighth-Reau Brummel;
los iHufnagel), s to l. won: Belleview, l13
,Tapln,. to 5. second; Azo. 80 ,Brannon, to
l. third. Time, 50 rs. Bucket Brigade, Green
bridge, Meadowgrass and Waterlake also ran.
Evening star., 1909-07-01
ROSS PROVES EASY
FOR JACK JOHNSON

PITTSBURG, July Jack Johnson.
the negro heavyweight champion of the
world. last night outboxed Tony Ross of
New Castle, Pa, in a six-round contest,
given under the auspices of the National
Athletic Club at Duquesne Garden. While
the bout was declared draw, on account
of state laws prohibiting the rendering
of decision in boxing tournaments
public opinion willingly conceded that
Johnson had the better of the go from
start to finish.
1t was a fast fight. both men up and
coming during the entire six rounds
Johnson. while not in the best of con-
dition. showed form in infighting and
landed effectively.
Round johnson led left to stoma ch
and repeated this blow with telling eff
feet Ross led right to jaw. Johnson
pushed a stiff one with left to Ross
chin, repeating blow with a right counter.
drawing blood from Ross nose. With a
left and right to face staggered Ross.
who went to his knees. taking the count
of nine, bell saving him. Johnson's S
round.
Round 2-The men rushed to center of
ring, Ross leading with left to jaw. John
son acknowledged the blow with smile
and sent wicked left to Ross face, fol-
lowing 1t with counter to stomach.
Ross mouth bleeding freely. Johnson re-
peatedly swung wicked left into Ross
face. rocking the New Castle boxer on
his legs. The men held on in center
of ring. Johnson landing lefts to face
with good effect until the bell rang. John
sons round.
Round 3-Ross. from the tap of the
gong tried to make a better showing
than in the two previous rounds With
right to stomach and left to the jaw
he removed the grin from Johnson's face.
Ross showed his extreme nervousness.
! Johnson continued the use of his vicious
| left swing Ross stumbled in an effort
| to get away from Johnson's jabs and
slipped to his knees taking the count of
eight for rest. With right to stomach
/ Johnson finished the round with Ross
| hanging on. Johnson's round.
! Round 4-Johnson came up smiling with
Ross In distress Johnson goaded the
! New Castle boxer, making remarks con-
/ cerning his bloody nose and mouth. John
son led with left to jaw and the men
! clinched. Ross made a vicious lunge
| swinging his right TO Johnson's jaw.
This was the first effective blow Ross
landed. The round ended with the men