davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-28

Why pay SIS tic s2s for good blue
serge suit when you can buy the
same suit FOR s12,so from Sig Levi
son, 1922 Bay street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-28
hoS0s FIR aaUgestior.
= Rsifcv1- So4T stomach.
--i,asioo f,:,e be.r. I>izests sharyou 80

Foley's Honey and Tar is a safe
guard against serious results from the
spring colds, which inffame the lungs
ana develop into pneumonia. Avoid
counterfeits by insisting upon having
the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar,
which contains no harmful drugs.
For sale at the Atlanta Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-28

PUBLIC STENuI3APHER-C. P.
Goodyear. Jr. Z. ". Gele & Com
pany's Office, phone S33.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-28

handle full and complete line
81 dry goods and notions and will save
rcv : little ON them. Sil Iedson,
1877 Bay street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-28

"a rose by any other name smell
az sweet" 50 the poet says, but not Sc
with Roses perfumery and toilet artl-
cles-they have distinctness tina
belongs emily 70 Roses drug store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-28

Just receive esmulete ney. line
Of mems AMI aides oxfoses IN tans,
patent colts, vieis and gar raetal. I
will save you money. CAL and see
Sig Levson, 1922 Bay Street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-28
From the Revised Statutes Of 1929
to the Proposed Consolidated Laws OF
1909" Charles A. Collin, New York.

" I'd y
"The American Bar Association
Recommendations as to judicial PFC
cedure," Everett P. Wheeler. New
York.
."The Commitment and Discharge
Of the Insane Criminal DR.. R. B.
Lamb, superintendent Of the Mattea
wan State Hospital, to be followed b!
d discussion by Sheldon T. Vicl', STATE
Commander in Lunacy. Buffalo. e;
The committee appointed to noml
nate officers for the ensuing year has
agreed upon the following candidates:
President, Adelbert Mont, Buffalo;
vice presidents. Lewis L. Delnheld
New York; W. c. De Witt. Brooklyn;
Charles j. Buchanan, Albany: Ed
ward c. Whitnyer, Schenectady: VII
liam Nottingham. Syracuse; Harvey
D. Human. BInghamton; Eugene Var
voorhis. Rochester; Louis L. Bah
cock. Buffalo. and James N. Hunt
New York; secretary. Frederick Waw
hams. Albany; treasurer, Alber'
Hessberg. Albany. s.s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-28

MARY Ethrr: n - y
J Gold Medal n Tour D. the best for .ri1lls
no everything n NJ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-28
New YorkLaw.;)y,e|'rs,
Union Associated Press.)

300 .rf !
BUFFALO. N. Y, Jan. 29.-Legal
matters which have direct bearing
on the Hams and Thaw cases and
other sensational murder trials, In.
Guiding the unwrtten law, tho testl.
mony. of alienists and the treatment
| .aa.# - .f.... ~. ra
OF criminal insane, will be discussed
during the session opened here to-day
by the New York State Bar Assocla.
ton. Legal lights from all over the
Empire State are here for the meet
ing which will continue through to-
morrow. 'ar4 & &. INV y ~ II
THE Regulation Of the Introduction
Of Medical Expert. Testimonials One
OF the principal topics Of discussion.
It IS declared that recent trials for
murder have shown the necessity for
some sort Of regulation OF this class
OF witnesses, "
| Francis Lynde Stetson, president Of
the association. will deliver an ad.
dress on 1.-THE Lawyers Livelihood, y
tand ex-senator Spooacr will deliver
the annual address, his subject being
''Thc Power Of Congress Under the
Commerce Clause Over State Corno.
ratlons Engaged In Interstate or For
Eeign Commerce" ,
Other papers to be given during the
meeting include: 1.-THE Judicial Com
mittee of the Urivy Council" Walter
Nesbitt, X. c., Toronto, Canada. s.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-28

For llne. old Pen II y / "a vah:
keys drop into the Oak Liquor stpr,,
5pnf Pike street In harrisburg. CaoIc.
brands at s15per quart Expressly
prepaid on gallon orders at list price,i
] Orders for brandies, VINE or beer fo,i
family or medicinal use given prompl
attention. All goods guaranteed atrir'
ilytpure. b &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-28
sILEs CURED II / paye.

PAz0s OINTMENT II santeed g
scureianyS ease % hing. Blind, Bleed;
Ing ossP rossudlng Piles inss 10 ~ day
orS money refinde q. SOC. Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-28
~. = ~ -lTT.7-7f Va = =. :. y
READY FOR SALON e."
Union Associated ,Press.) Z.

| ~ rs b.sisF mo- 80 lsr5a ~ ~ -f-f q 49,
NEW YORK, Jan. oS.-Nearly tw:
months Of active preparation VIII cul'
minute tonight in the production nj
tae Manhattan Opera House OF Rich
ard Strauss musical drama based on
| Oscar Wllde's poem "Salome.' Re
hearsals have been going on almost
continuously since the first Of De
cember.
The only way in which "Salome's"
indescribahly complex score could be
;; studied Blu the musicians was by the
alternate renearsals OF the various
so.called cholrs Of the orchestra
Such a combination Of Instruments
had never been gotten together be.
fore. For instance, there Is a ieck.
lophon. which Strauss conceived and
had designed and made expressly for
: use In "salome." It is monster
{. oboe and furnishes the bass to that
/, plaintlve instrument. Maestro Cam
panini says It furnishes a color In
the, orchestra which no other instrll'
jmcnt can produce. X
! The contra.bassoon Is not n siran'
ger. but one will be- interested ia
learn that instead Of four French
horns strouss insists upon six: In
stead Of three tron,ioones he demands
four: instead Of two flutes he must
have three and a piccolo: instead 0!
two ordinary bassoons, three are re
quirel; while the. clarlnets include a
thigh E-flat instrument. a B.flat clari
met, two A-fht clarinets and one bass
! clarinet. ~ a55!f,
One harp does not satisfy! Strauss
so ne must have two: while the &C
leste, m instrument played like the
piano. but the notes Of which are pro
duced by percussion upon glass, also
has a place Of honor in this great
orchestra. III 3,
Among the other percussion instlu
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-28

1t Eats -l 4, !. 4 ]
t6.s.4 will make I'D I asssfs fnistg n
Stove, or Stove Hire, icaE .Eias,lsss
because II, eats Up staas 1ft& wst>l "
set up your Stose aaas r tsaye Y
them a coat Of, 6.s.a;{isElsEap,ANsE5iils
like paint, will mn rob 4 nj 10
SHINES ITSELF i w 4 n / 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-28
E. E Us
FIRE UNDERWRITERS
Rooms 20 l and 203
Masonic emp
:ARPoPULAR7,'SiHoTE

The number Of people trutz:
mont registering at StheS Hotel VI D
exceeds that OF all 4 other place
Clarksburg combined And. 3vh5s
IT. Is the leading hostelryS ofS thu sssg
Of the United States; Its .tirooms
elegantly fitted out; BltsS tails sls5 M,
unsurpassed; and .besldes. I'd: u -.
meals Ia only fifty, cents knisst
plan The a 10 carte dining Efocgls
tords the6opportunity for saests MI
derlng Just what Kit desired $Gt Srs1scs
abla prizes. " a ".
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-28

Passengers baggage carried On
cars leaving Fairmont a. 500. 0:M
1900. 300. 500 and $500 O'Clock.
Passengers baggage carried on cal
leaving clarksburg at 1880. 1910. l:1s
4:3O, 1880 and 1890 O'Clock. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-28
/. !. !. Though. Service {: ].
Fairmont to Clarksbure
FAIRMoNTf q cLARKsRuRo
TRACTION COMPANY.

(. Cars leave Cor. Main and jefferson
sts,, FaIrmont, HOURLY for clarks
burg and intermediate Polnta fror
Is 10 "A. M. until 1000 P. NJ. ~ n
Schedule Of Interurban Cars, oets
.ts @ Der Fl, 1907.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-28
Baltimo ore & Ohio
Railroad
'Daily. 1Daily except SUNDAY. sun'
day only.
FAlRMoNT, W. VA.

FAlRMoNT, W. VA. .is
Schedule Effective Nov. Is, 1908. :
Eastbound. 4
For WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE
PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK
No. 8, 1925 a. M; No. IA. 'l:35 .
M; No. 4. $3.50 p. m. focal TO Graf
ton.) }tS
CUMBERLAND ACCOM-, No. 6. x7:oe
(. a. m. DAILY except sunday,) Il
GRAFTON ACCOM-, No. r. 'lo:sl
a. m. {.t5 5gst II
Westbound. +
For COLUMBUS and CHICAGO, No
Z, '2:a4 a, M: No. Il, '1:25 p. m.
For WHEELING, No. I, ..:?4 a. M;
No. II, .7:4b a. m. (local); No. q,
'l:25 p. nj, (locaD; No. IS. '6:os
Monongan Division. .l
For CLARKsBuFG, leave No. 2,
rive, No. 8, 1888 a. m; No, 5,x4:45
Z ,. m. g
x7:1o a. M: No. 4, xs:45 p. M; ar
Falrmons, Morgantown and Plttsburs
Branch 5S 4. " \
For CONNELLSvILLE and PITTS
4 BURG leave, No. !, $500 a. M; NJ.
8, x7:4o d. M; No, 81. '2:15 pm:
arrive, No. 70, ,'l:lo PM; No; :,
ix7;4o jp.3 M; NO. Z, ~: :p, Mt No.
Is g. 1905 p. m ;f'fs II 2:j isl! III
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-28

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
it fails to cure. E W. GROVES slg
nature Is on each box. Csc.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-28
Cures [: Dyspepsia / i a ;
.... [fliiaial. is. Free

It is a popular mistake that only
wealthy people who cat rich and
highly-spiced foods suffer from dys-
pepsia, or, as it is also known, indi-
gestion. The laborer in the street,
the worker in the field also finds him
self victim Of this disorder. Among
the very greatest sufferers. from it are
women. II
Dyspepsia Is indicated by a constant
feeling Of lazlness. by loss Of appetite and
troubled slcen, by sour stomach and dis
trcss after eating. by bad complexion and
lusterless eyes. Z " .siSjA55 r1tlE'
y There Is no surcr and speedIer cure for
this trouble than Dr.. Caldwell's Syrup
repsln. which dyspeptics have been using
successfully for twenty years. This great
herb laxative compound cured Capt. Clark,
o. Buffalo. a.. Of dyspepsia and sour
or until the lucky day that he heard Of
Dr. Caldwcll's Syrup Pcpsln. It cured
Joel Adams, OF Montgomery, Ala, after
suffering continuously for sixteen months.
These are only few Of the many. But
1t Is not expensive to be cured with this
grand remedy. as 1t can DO bought ut any
drug store In n 5o-eent or 81 bottle.
A Your very neighbors are probably llfe-
long users Of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup PepsIn.
but II you want to know without expense
what Il will do for you personally. send
your name to DR.. Caldwell and he will be
glad to send you n free trial bottle. He
10 actually anxious TO have you make
test Of his remedy. q M ssSsaIsr .5
Thousands Of families everywhere keep
It In the house against such an emer-
gency rs eonstlpa ton, sour stomach, In
burn, torpid liver. etc., which may come
on q member OF tho family any day. It
10 pleasant 10 the taste. acts gently and
does not grippe. 1t Is the great children's
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-20
PEARY AND COOK.

When DR.. Cook told the story of
his discovery of the north pole some
of the small-minded friends of Peary
said that it was impossible for man
to travel more than four or five miles
a day in the Arctic regions. Cook said
that he had travelled as many as II or
IS
This was their first proof that Dr.
Cook was a faker.
Now comes Commander Pearys
story. in which he tells of travelling
over two degrees of latitude in four
DAYS. This made Peary travel thirty
miles a day.
was strange that, after discovering the
pole he had fingered around there only
two days.
Now Mr.. Peary stopped at the pole
only one day.
DR.. Cook said the EsquimauX would
bear him out in many of his state
ments.
The friends of Mr.. Peary stated that
the Esquimaux are VIGOROUSLY unreli-
able. and are unworthy of belief.
Peary himself now intends to con-
tradict Cooks statement out of the
mouths of these same EsQuimaux,
They also criticise Cook because his
methods We're not scientific; that he
did not follow the well-set rules of
Arctic exploration.
Probably this is why Cook got to the
! pole.
When Napoleon began his campaign
/ in Italy the Austrian generals and the
/ older French generals said that he was
not a scientifi soldier: that in none of
his campaigns had he followed the rules
of war set down in the schools, but
| Napoleon, through his so-called un-
scientific ways. won victories.
We are inclined to believe that both
Cook and Peary reached the pole
Peary may command the sympathy
Of the navy clique and of those Arctic
explorers who never experienced any
lower temperature than a cold bottle
but he is rapidly losing the respect OF
the great mass of level-headed Ameri-
can people. who love fair play and adj
mire generous man.
If Cook is a faker the best way tc
prove him to be faker would be fol
Peary to remain silent, and Cooks
taking would finally expose its author.
The trouble with the fndiscreet
!, friends of Peary. and Peary himself
is that they seem to feel to them be.
longs the right of discovery of the
north pole, and that anybody else wht
jumped in and discovered the pole wa
an interlOper.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-20

joyment. None of the features of the
daylight ride have been given out as
yet, but the publicity department was
never known to do anything by halves,
and the eXcursionists may depend up
on some excitement to break the
mOnotony. Envelopes containing des
criptive circulars. and information
tables, are to be distributed among
those on the train, as we'll as the What
Walla Walla Wants is You tags
which are to be much in evidence.
Everything is in readiness for the
big trip, and those who have long de-
sired to make the trip to the EXPOSE
ton are completing plans for a grand
week of sport and sightseeing The
tickets are good returning on any
train up to September %, thus afford
ing the eXcursionists an opportunity
of spending an entire week in the
Queen City
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-20

ing the accented mark over the final
"a" gives to the reading public for
the first time a translation Of import
ant documents, and also for the fisrt
time gives events of the march up the
coast as recorded in the diary of Con-
Stanso.
The story of the march in search Of
Monterey. which resulted in finding
San Francisco bay. is told in most
interesting and entertaining manner,
the diary form being discarded for that
of narrative and the sequence OF
events is carried forward like the
reading of a romance. Profuse foot.
notes and a perfect index of places
and names give to the scholar every
opportunity of perfect notation.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-20

sition in the railroad and business
world and any man who succeeds IN
filing his shoes will have to also be
the architect of his own greatness.
y man may be named as Mr. Harri-
mans successor by the powers in con-
troll of the properties; or the success
orship may be divided up by naning
on man to look after on interest and
another man to look after another. But
if any man so named does not happen
to possess the ability or the grasp to
really fill the place, he will amount to
little more than an automaton.
One reason for the astonishinSly
rapid material development in this
country is that mere name and descrip-
ton doesn't count for much. Heredity
doesn't carry any great weight 1t viii
be freely admitted that no man is nee
essarily a great orator or writer be-
cause his father was. To almost if
not quite. the same degree, the same
rule holds good in business and indus
try.
A man inheriting great wealth and
certain properties from his father of
course starts with q great advantage
over the man Who starts with nothing
but his own hands and brains. But
Hartman, starting with only the lat
ter equipment was able to distance
the descendants of the railroad kings
of former generations. No matter who
2 mans father was, or what he inher-
tied, he will have to make good IN
his own person if he is to succeed.
1t is doubtless d true saying that no
man is indispensable. When the
greatest man departs his place in the
world will be filed and his work will
be done in some way or another. But
the man who takes up and successfully
carries the burden will be self-elected;
he will fill the place by virtue of his
own powers, his own energy. faithful
ness and honesty.
No board of directors can make him
to order. but the board and the work
waiting for him will be glad to find
him when he appears.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-20
FIRST
VESPER
SERVICE

The first vesper service of the year
held in Whitman Memorial chapel
yesterday afternoon, which was in the
nature of a memorial service to Carl
Kenneth Morton, was largely attended
by students of the college and citizens.
Short addresses delivered by President
of the First Congregational church, to-
gether with musical numbers, COM
prsed the program Carl Morton, who
died in Spokane last week, has been a
student at Whitman for the Npast three
years, and would have received his di-
plOma next year.
The music of yesterdays service con-
a duet by Mrs. Henri Apply and Mr..
Blum, instructors in the Whitman
Conservatory of Music. The choir was
made up of college men and women
who last year sang on the college glee
clubs. Prof. Schofeld presided at the
large Roosevelt pipe organ.
In their addresses both President
Penrose and Mr. Brooks told of the
virtues and strong, manly character Of
Carl Morton. Their eulogy of him was
short and simple, yet convincing of the
high character and true maniness OF
the deceased. While in college Nor
ton was a favOrite with both faculty
and students. He was an honor stu
dent in the department of biology. AS
an undergraduate student he took 6
leading part in college activities, man
aging the sophomore play for his
class, and last year serving as football
manager.
His funeral was held in Spokane or
last Wednesday and that time Prof H
S. Brode of the department Of biology
was the official representative of the
college at the funeral. Classmates in
this city sent many beautiful floral Of
ferings.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-20
REPUBLICAN PARTY REORGAN-
IZATlON.

We do not know what kind of con
structive counsel our friends of the
republican party want. 1t is reason
able to suppose that their minds are
are set upon such reorganization OF
the party as shall commend it more
strongly TO the confidence of republi-
worked out in councils more dignitied
and secluded than the columns of
public Journal
The most useful function of news
paper in conditions that call for pom
teal reconstruction is that Of agitation.
1t is impossible to go much farther
without interference that eXcites re-
sentiment and commitment to support
of personal fortunes that impairs indie
pendence.- One cannot do to good pur-
pose much more than to point out con-
ditions that ought to be changed and
indicate the type of men likely to be
most efficient in changing them.
obviously the first thing for those
who want to reorganiZe the republican
marty To do is to get rid of leaders that
have failed and break up organiza-
tons that have lost the confidence OF
the rank and file of the party. That
once done. we should think reorganiza-
ton would be almost automatic. The
vital forces now stirring in the party
need only an outlet to lift to places of
trust and service men of different type
and habit whom the party will trust
and follow.
These are abundant enough in the
obscurity of private life and in that
large part of the public service itself
which has escaped debauchment be-
cause the reward Of it was not tempt
ing. There are sound men enough
everywhere to take hold of republican
organization work when they can dc
il without sitting in with greasy graft
ers and their errand boys.
There are worthy men enough to i'll
public office when the road to it shall
be cleared of conditions humiliatins
and intolerable to all who are fit for it
Reconstruction is the easiest part OF
the work after the ground has beer
cleared
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-20
efore Taft decided to come.

before Taft decided to come.
c. O. Pratt. leader of the street car
strike announced today that he will
ask President Taft this afternoon to
arbitrate the strike. He said:
eff Taft finds a single contention
unfair, we will return to work imme-
diately. If he wants to postpone his
decision until a better time or if the
companies agree before Taft to sub
nit the contentious to an imperial
board we will return to work pending
a decision
A number of minor riots occurred
yesterday and several were slightly IN
jured. Few cars are running today.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-20
WIRELESS WARNS sMUGeLERs.
Surveyor of Port Loeb Has Unearthed
New Practice.

NEW YORK. Sept 20.-Surveyor OF
the port of New York, William Loeb,
says he unearthed new practice
among smugglers recently when he
learned that wireless biography had
been brought to play by persons on
shore to warn inbound passengers who
had hopes of evading the payment OF
duty, that it would be useless to at
tempt to evade the vigilance of the in
spectOrs.
Mr.. Loeb said that in a recent in
stance one passenger had thus been in
duced to declare a 100000 diamond
necklace, which he had intended to try
to slip through.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-20
CELEBRATE
CENTENNIAL

LEXINGTON, KY, Sept. 20.-In cele-
bratiOn of the centennial anniversary
of the founding of the Christian
church, or Church of the Disciples. a
memorable convention will be held
here this week. Hundreds of dele
gates are in the city and more are
arriving on every train to take part
in the program. which begins with a
preliminary welcome meeting this
evening.
Lexington is center of the Chris
tan church, having eight congrega-
tions and 5000 members. 1t was in
this city that Barton Stone made his
declaration of the sufficiency of the
Bible. and the union of the movements
inaugurated by Stone and Alexander
Campbell was effected. Sessions will
be held during the week by the Chris
tan WOmans Board of Missions, the
Kentucky Christian Missionary asso-
citation and the Kentucky Christian
Bible School association.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-20
PAVING ALL o. K.
Continued From Page One.)

>~~~.~~.~~~~~~~~~-~~.>~
man admitted that such was the case,
but that it was not with the sanction
of the committee. All sand and gravel
hereafter used in street improvements
will be screened in accordance with
the specifications. Those who have
inspected the work on North Second
street say the failure to screen the
sand and gravel has in no manner de-
Perforated the quality of the pavement,
though it probably would have been
more satisfactory had this been done.
1t is not known just what action is
to be taken by the property owners
the acceptance and payment for the
work done by the Rich & Harris COM
council has been duly notified of legal
action at the proper time, it is thought
the city paying for the improvement.
Tho chairman of the street committee,
through City Clerk T. D. s. Hart. has
requested City Engineer l.. w. LOehr
to prepare the final estimates for North
Second and it is likely these esti-
mates are to be filed with the council
in time for the regular meeting to-
morrow evening.
Those who today inspected the pave
ment on North Second are OF the opn-
ion that both the base and the top
coating conform in every respect to
the requirements of the specifications,
and the council may adopt the work at
the meeting tomorrow evening.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-20

ent when the national convention of
the German Roman Catholic central
verein was called to ORDER here today
The sessions will continue four days.
The organization is in it's fifty fourth
year and was organized in Cincinnati