davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-11-19
CAREFUL DOCTOR Prescribed Change of Food Instead of
 Drugs.

It takes considerable courage for a doctor to deliberately prescribe only food for despairing patient, instead of resorting to the usual list of med icines.
 There are some truly scientific phy- sicians among the present generation who recognize and treat conditions as they are and should be treated regard less of the value to their pockets. Here's an instance:
 -Four years ago I was taken with severe gastritis and nothing would stay on my stomach, so that I was on the verge of starvation.
 I heard of doctor who has a sum- mer cottage near me-a specialist from N. r., and as last hope, sent for him.
 After he examined me carefully he advised me to try a small quantity of Grape-Nuts at first, then as my stom- ach became stronged to eat more.
 T kept at it, and gradually got so could eat and digest three teaspoon fuls. Then began to have color in my face, memory became clear, where be- fore everything seemed blank. My limbs got stronger and I could walk. So I steadily recovered.
 Now, after year on Grapefruit weigh 153 lbs. My people were sur- prised at the way I grew f1eshy and strong on this food"
 Read the little book, "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs.
 There's a Reason"
 Ever rend the above letterY A new one appears irssn time to time. They are genuine. true. and full of human interest.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-11-19
Philadelphia Barber EnIists Aid of
 Agricultural Department.
Three Hundred Mulberry Trees Now Growing on Jersey Farm-Yearly Yield of cocoons Expected to
 Reach 700 Pounds.

Philadelphia, Pa.-A "silk farm" has been established near this city with the aid of the United States de- partment of agriculture. It is not, as yet, an extensive one, but it is in charge of proficient and experienced silk-worm raiser.
 At present the farm contains 300 young white mulberry trees, which the government sent to the pioneer here, James Carvello, who six days in the week is journeyman barber, and at all times an enthusiastic silk grow CT. The trees were sent as an expert ment.
 About a year ago Carvello heard that the government was preparing to assist in the culture of the silk worm in this country. His father-in-law, Charles Moroni, was for IA years en- gagged in the industry near Rome, and together they decided to go to Washington and volunteer to make ex- periments if the government would as- sist them to get the trees necessary for the work The silk worms are vo- racious and at the same time dainty feeders, and their proper culture, to large extent, depends upon supplying them with sufficient food of the right kind.
 CarveIlo and Moroni were ques- tione and were found to have had the necessary experience, so the govern ment officials agreed to supply both trees and worms. When the trees arrived they were about eight inches high. Carvello planted 300 in close rows in boxes in the little yard back of his dwelling, "A St. Alban's street. The trees sent to Moroni were planted on his place at Somers Point, N. d., where he has lot about one hundred and fifty feet square.
 The trees now in Carvello's yard are about six feet high, and have large leaves, but are too young as yet for the purpose for which they are in tended. Two years more will be re- ouired before their growth is sufficient to establish a colony of silk worms.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-11-19
SILK FARM NV CITY

Carvello said that he would take the young trees to his father-in-law' place this fall, where they will be transplanted.
 ''The air here in Philadelphia" said Carvello, "is not pure enough for the trees. There is too much carbon in it. I intend to take the trees down to my father-in-law's place. He has more room than I have. Together we shall have 600 trees, and in five or six years we should have yearly yield of cocoons of about 700 pounds. The government offers to buy all the CO., coons we raise at $1.25 a pound.
 My father-in-law, who is a native of Rome, has had IA years experience. They tried to get some of his se- crets from him down in Washington, but he is wise When the trees are of good size (and that will be in about two years) we will send to Rome for worms After that the culture will be merely case of watching worms and trees. You know, the worms get sick, and they have to be taken care of and cured, or they will die.
 "The trees begin to bud April 25, and then the tender young branches are given to the worms. Later the worms are fed with tender leaves. Tkey will only eat from one side of leaf, and for some reason they would rather starve to death than touch the other side. Of course, all the worms are not allowed to reach the butterfly stage they ruin the CO., coon by breaking the silk strands. So, when the cocoon is formed the worm is killed. Others are allowed to reach the butterfly stage and lay eggs to be matched the following year.
 There are about thirty-nine thou sand eggs to the ounce, and this num- Der, if successful, will yield about two hundred pounds of cocoons.
 "If we are successful at Somers Point we shall take larger place and cultivate more extensively. It is largely a matter of sufficient food, and that means sufficient trees to fur nish leaves. The worms feed about four or five times day and are not put upon the trees, but are fed with leaves taken from the trees.
 q do not know why silk worm cul- ture has not been extensively tried here. for the white mulberry tree seems to flourish here as well as in Italy. think the trees are originally brought from Italy. The white null
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-11-19
STORY OF ARCHIVES
Public Record Office in London Contains History of England.
source from Which Froude, Freeman ana Green Devised Materials for Their AnnaIs-state Papers
 in Collection.

l-ondon.-Go through an imposing dacn"ay In Chancery lane any day ol .ne week, enter a large stone imi- 'a'ioi antique building, write your ndnie ID a book, give up your umbrel- ia' enter small circular hall with aeshs and book shelves all round it ana you find yourself in the search. room of the public record office of this ancient Kingdom, where are stored materials for the history of England turing the last 500 years.
 The famous Shakespearean discov- cries Of Dr. c. w. Wallace have di rected fresh attention to this wonder iul storehouse of the archives of the past. These last few days numbers oI people have drifted thither in the vague nope of seeing the document he describes or of finding something equally valuable. It is only necessary .o breathe the name of Shakespeare to make oneself exceedingly unpopu- lar With the officials. They are al ways ready to help serious searcher, put they dread and detest the merely curlous person or the crank.
 People who believe there is money que them are perpetual trial They nave hay notions of some chancery suit in which an ancestor was con. cerned. They sit all day pouring over court records. They are almost as fatuous as the searchers at Somerset house, who start reading all the wills or the last century in the hope of finding themselves entitled to some forgotten legacy.
 Broadly, the records are divisible into two classes-state papers and legal documents. It was among the former that F'roude and Freeman and J. R. Green and other historians found materials for their books. The latter are not quite so interesting, but there are fascinating side lights upon our social history to be drawn from them. Their very number shows, for ex- ample, how amazingly litigious Eng lishmen used to be.
 The reason probably was that near ly all were copyholders of land and knew certain amount of law them selves. At all events they delighted in lawsuits; would institute proceed ings upon what seem now the slight est ground, and even get up cases in a friendly way apparently just to keep
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-11-19
p,+ient Secures $25o Judgment Against Dental Institute TOT
 Pulling Twenty-Five.

1ondon.-What Marshall Hall, K. o., described as ''the fine art of dentistry, and Bernard Shaw has termed ivory snatching," was the subject Of an ac- 4ion that came before MT. Justice Bray.
 The defendant was the London Fly .,anic institute of Oxford street, one of whose operators, Thomas Samscn Mason has extracted 90.00O teeth dur ing a nine years career-an average of 10000 a year.
 The plaintiff was George Henry Hawthorne, Cricklewood baker, 22 of whose teeth MT. Mason removed at one sitting.
 MT. Hawthorne claimed to be com nensated for his sufferings, alleging that he called for mercy when five teeth had gone, and that, in spite of his renlonstrances, MT. Mason went on to the bitter end.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-11-19

dentistry The hearing was adjourned or, as Marshall Hall put it, "stumps were drawn"
 A kings bench jury decided that 22 is an excessive number of teeth to extract at one sitting. It therefore awarded $250 damages to Haw- thorne.
 MT. Hawthorne had said that he raised terrible screams" of protest after the operator had taken out No. 5. This was denied by female Ire. ceptionist," who declared that, al. though she was close at hand, she heard no cries of distress.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-11-19
WHY MEN RNk AND USE sEn % Yssa AND Hp, HOW . ID CURE sRdT THEM EFl6HV 01aE1VN
 THE KELLEY INSTITUTE TOP PARK AVENUE HOT SPRINGS ARKANSAS
THE KELLEY INSTITUTE.
SuSDICIOuS.

The father of Judge w. H. Wadhams had chicken-coop and dog and a stable hand. It began to look to MT. Wadhams as though some one had dis covered the combination. So he kept the coop and the stable hand, but he got new dog. Next day the bent old negro who groomed the Wad- hams horses came to him. You los you affection foh me, boss?" he asked. "No, Scipio,' said MT. Wadhams. T like you as well as ever." Then, said Scipio, peevishly, ''w'ynt you tie Old Rover in de chicken-coop, 'stid of dat new dorg?"
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-11-19
Z11 the Home of Melodrar1a IN THE HOME OF MELODRAMA%

ing individual with beetling black eye brows, sharp, black eyes, and a mus tach waxed at each end into a needle point. He looks like a daredevil ruff fan; but you learn from the sparse and intervalic remarks that he inserts from time to time into the torrential stream of feminine volubility, that he is barber, the sole support of a wid- owed mother and Il small sisters and brothers.
 A fat man sits right behind you, and you find, anon, that the sound which you thought was the electric ventilat- ors is merely his breathing. There are no ventilators. = Porter Emerson Browne, in Everybody's.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-11-19
Co-Ed at 78.

Columbus, O.-Mrs. A. D. Winship of Racine, Wis, although nearing her seventy-ninth birthday, has entered Ohio State university for the regular collegiate course. For the last two years she attended summer school at the university, taking special studies. She will study psychology and litera- ture especially. She says that she has planned a course of study that will keep her occupied until she reaches her ninetieth birthday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-11-19
Will Five Feet Lonu,

Laconia, N. H.-By the will of Mrs. Mary M. Dow, who died at her home on Maine avenue recently, probated the other day, the New Hampshire Baptist convention receives $2,OO0, the Union Avenue Baptist church of Lake port receives $3,000. the Baptist Home Missionary society $500, the Laconia Hospital association $500 and the Bap tist Foreign Missionary society $500 The will was just five feet in length and is one of the longest on record at the probate court.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-11-19
AustraIia's Waste Land.

Universal experience has proved that no country can progress or be held safe from invasion where popula. tion is sparse and the lands are not utilized. Our future prosperity is vii tally dependent on the sort of use to which we put our lands.-Age. Mel bourne,
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-11-19

III. directing a sheriff to inquire into the death of royal tenant and to discover the next heir.
 It is the history of the English peo- pie that is found here in the rough. No other nation has such records. And there is hope for many more discoveries since there are yet noun tains of them uneXplored.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-11-19
An Entirely Selfish Theorist.

"Do you believe in the theory of re- incarnation?" asked the serious girl
 You mean to ask if I think we'll keep coming back to the earth again and again?" rejoined the fippant young man.
 AYes."
 q have my doubts about it. The creditors may all come back, but we debtors are apt to go wandering along to other planets if we can possibly ar range it."
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-11-19
Gettinq in Deep,

The ladies devoted to reform were in session.
 q believe,' said one, that only good men should be permitted to marry
 "But,' interposed a second, would not such a radical policy be promo tive of race suicide?"
 On the instant they perceived that they had tackled a real problem.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-11-19
Comparative Honors.

First Freshman-Prexie has asked me to dinner next Sunday.
 Second Freshman-That's nothing. The football captain just bowed to me.-Yale Record.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-11-19

berry has no fruit and seems to be the only tree whose leaves the silk worm can eat'
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-11-19

Men have no rights in this world, they have only duties.-Meredith.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-27
Lincoln : 5 Birthday,
ANOTHER LEGAL HOLIDAY WILL
BE ON LIST IF THIS BILL
PASSES.

CHARLESTON. Jan. 27.-The birth.
day of Abraham Lincoln. February -,
will DO observed throughout West Vir.
ginia as a legal holiday, providing 4
bill reported from the committee on
federal relations in the State senate,
now on its second reading, is passed
and becomes law.
The committee framed the bill af-7
ter resolution introduced by Senator
Sol White had been adopted by the
senate. The bill follows:
Sec. l.. That the following days
be regarded, treated and observed as
legal holidays, viz: The first day OF
January, commonly called New Years
Day: the twenty.second day Of Feb.
rnary. commonly called Washington's
Birthday: the Fourth Day Of July.
coromnly called Independence Day:
the thirtieth day Of May, commonly
called Memorial Day; the twcnty-afth
day Of December, commonly called
Christmas. Day: the first Monday In
September. commonly called Labor
Day: the twelfth day OF February, com.
monly called Nlncoln's Birthday, any
National or State election day, and all
days that may be appointed or recon-
nlenled by the governor Of the Sttae
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-27
Take LAXATIVE BRoMo QuInine
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
It falls to cure. E ". GROVES sig.
nature Is on each box. Csc. Al
DANCING GIRLS EXPELLED.
Normal President Says They Would
Not Make Good Teachers.

FREDONIA. N. Y. Jan. 2I.-Three
FredonIa Normal School girls danced
in i "Sau Antonio" chorus at an ANA.
.eur performance and were expelled
from the school. Three sets Of pa.
rents Invaded Fre'loHla, retained law
yers and threatened all sorts of things
unless the slight put upon their girls
is removed at once. The performance
was given for the local Fire Depart.
ment, and the flremen have Joined
hands to aid the parents.
Dr.. Dana. OF the Normal School. as.
serts that girls who dance In public
show lack OF qualification as teachers.
The three girls were Miss Mary Thorn
ton, Of Frewsburg, whose popularity
was shown by aer election the might
the trouble started to be president
Of the graduating class Of June next:
Miss Genevieve Ryan. Of Salamanca.
and Miss Blanche Beach, Of Cassada.
"a. The production was at the local
theater and was "The County Fair
Fully, 80 men. women and children
were in the cast. 4
A part Of the programme was made
up Of chorus work, IN which the three
girls danced DE. Myron Dana was
present, and about that time he got up
and went. Next morning he announced
that the. three girls could not register
for the coming term and would be re-
fused diplomas.
The school authorities say the ex'
pulsion has nothing to do with the
dancing. but that the girls violated an
important rule that students must be
in their rooms at half.past I o'clock
The tremen. for whom the entertain'
nlent was given, are circulating petl'
tons for the reinstatement Of the
girls. and the local Board Of Managers
has been appealed to. 4. Di.j
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-27
Russia Wants Good Battleshlps.

E .
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 27.-The
Russian admiralty has determined to
make another effort to obtain satsfac.
tory plans for new battleshlps, and to
this end 1t has Instituted competition,
open to foreigners, TOR plans for yes.
sells Of the Drcadnougnt tyne. Three
ships may be built abroad. a..5
The appropriation Of $5,5O0.O00 for
battle ship construction In the budget
OF 1908. which was carried against the
wishes Of the Douum, remains unex.
pended. because no decision regard.
ing plans ever was reached. Nv
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-27

rs much infant food or strained oat-
meal added. The second meal, IN the
middle Of the morning, may be q repe-
tition Of the first. Early in the after
noon a gill or so OF chicken broth. or
half as much best juice, may. be given.
and this may he varied, every few
days, WITH the white OF an egg boiled.
say, for one minute. The two remain.
Ing meals had better have milk as
their mainstay. After a month or so
Of such diet. II the baby is in good
health. It's mid-morning meal may be-
gin to include dry toast, zwieback,
thin oatmeal and other cereals, and
its afternoon dinner may include q
whole egg, soft4bolled or poached, aud
ttaspoonful Of finely chopped raw
beef. Fruits should be given freely.
but It IS always best to have them
well cooked.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-27

Since many Of the big universities
Of the United States will be represent
ell ut Semitic next year in the athletic
games It Is planned to have tents on
the grounds to represent each unlyer.
'sity and students will locate one m.
other through registers in the big tent
city, 5@ H " Ky y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-27
PILES cuREDS i'm no fiSpAYss

PAzo OINTMENT ii guaranteed 81
cure any case % itching. Blind. Bleed
ing o. rotrudtng Piles in2 g 3to;1 u; daTS
! Of! money refund led. 5oc: M IN
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-27
WHEN BABY is A YEAR OLD.
Diet That VIII Be Beneficial to Young
Children. tsa.

o. o. 4.
b. the time a baby is year old It's
diet SHOULD begin to include scrared
meat and fruit juices and the whites
Of eggs. says Dr.. Leonard Keene
Hirshberg in the February Dellneator.
Begin with a wlne-glass OF chicken
broth or bouillon, fed from spoon.
and az these things are increased,
gradually decrease. the amount Of bot.
tie. food. Soon after it turns It's first
year the child should learn to drink
from a small cup. After that It's meals
may be reduced to five day, with an
occasional drink OF orange juice and
plenty Of water in tae intervals.
/, The first meal. on awakening in the
morning, md better have modified
milk as It's chief constituent; with half
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-27
or, the President of the United States

or, the President Of the United States
us days Of thanksgiving or for the gen
eral cessation Of business; and when
either Of said days or dates falls on
Sunday succeeding Monday as such
holiday; PROVIDED, that when the re-
turn day OF any summons or other
court proceeding or any notice Of time
fixed for holding any court or doing
any official act shall fall on either Of
said holidays, the ensuing secular day
shall be taken as meant and intended.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-27
(FA,Rmonr, W: Va.

FAiRMohT, W: VA. 4
Schedule Effective Nov. q, 1908. (;
Eaatbound. M
For WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE
PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK
No. s, 1875 a. M; No. Il. 'l:35 .
M; No. 1. $3.50 p. nj. (iocai to Graf
TOM 5
CUMBERLAND ACCOM-, No. 6, 17:oo
a. m. DAILY except sunday.)
GRAFTON ACCOM-, NJ. u, 'lo:5l
a. m.
Wes.bound. X &
For COLUMBUS and CHICAGO, No.
a. '2:24 a. M; No. II. 'l:25 p. m.
For WHEELING. No. 7. 1924 a. M:
No. II, '7:45 a. m. tlocal): No. n,
'1:25 p. M. tlocaD; No. IS. 1908
Monongan piyiolon. ~,
For CLARKsBuRG, leavs No. 2,
rive. No. 3, '7:33 a. M; No. s. x4:45
p. m. St -4tG Il ( \
x7:10 a. M: No. I, xs:45 p. M; ar.
Falrmont, Morgantown and PIttaburo
Branch &i$ 81 Il,
For cONNELLsvILLE and PITTS.
Z BURG, leave. No. l, $500 a. M; NJ.
3, x7:4o a: M: No. 81. .2:l5 p. MI;
arrive, No. 80. Il; 10 p. M; No. il,
sax7:4o! p: M; No. {, xs:4o p: m; No:
6s.g3!1o:o5 p. n.ll q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-27

MARY ELLEN: NJ n n ,Sl y
Gold Medal Flour u /: Tho y ests for.
hg everything n rAnlrss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-27
Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad

'Dally. xDaily except suaasg. sun'
day only. Il 4:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-27

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-27
E E. sE'l'.:I:CE-IOLiS
\ FIRE 4UNDERWRIT'EIB
Rooms 40 land 203
\ Masonic y ery,pl
1 A!PoPULAlRlllsIioTEl.

The numherso people sjss,asy II
mont registering at the Hotel We,
exceeds that Sof all Ks other plaed s
Clarksburg combined ia n viz
It is the leading hoatelEyso t sthiaS 4;
OK the United States, It'll roolsS slsS
elegantly fitted tout. y ito I'D ble sdatil
unsurpassed, and 'hesldess ;iitss y; ~
meals Isl only "a fifty cents. stissirea8
plan, The "a la carte dining
fordss the opportunity! fatS glsftE ~
dering Just what 10 fienired sat gFaatol's
abba prlces.S z, " 5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-27

Z A fine stock exhibit Is assured for
Seattle next year during the progress
OF the Alaska-Yukon.Paclfic Exposi.
ton. Every fair association in British
Columbia and the Northwest will be
represented. The stock snow will be
held two weeks commencing 5eptem.
Der q. -gl. I.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-27

S3.t For hne. u.I N Pennsylvania 5walsS
Keys. drop into the Oak Liquor stor,
s6n Pike street. In Clarksburg. " Caolc,
brands at 81 per quart. ii ExpressagS
prepaid on, gallon orders at list ps1eea
Orders for; brandies, VINE or beer fo'l
family or medicinal use given prompss,
iatte.,tlon. All goods guaranteed strict
'lySpure, 1. q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-27
Though 1|'|l,I /. Service ( VI Vi 4;
Fairmont to Clarksbure
FAlRMoNT q cLARKsBuRo
Y TRACTION COMPANY. (.

Cars leave Cor. Main and jef,orno'
sts., Falrmont, HOURLY for Clarke
BURG and intermediate Polntu fror
500 A. M. until 10000 P. NJ.
Schedule Of ,Interurban Cara. oets
ber q, 1907.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-27

Passenger baggage carried o.
cars leaving Falrmont At 600. o:u
1900. 800. 600 and 800 O'Clock.
Passenger baggage carried On q,
leaving Clarksburg at 1880, 1850. LIN
1880. 1880 and 10:3o O'Clock. ID
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-15

month are more than 160 per cent greater thar for the preceding three months. Of course, 1t Is natural that taxpayers should wait until the latter part of the time before they pay with cut penalty, especially when they gain 70 rebate by immediate payment. The figures arc sS2l7f1 up to December and s1s.592s5 since that time. This makes the total collections up to this morning s2t.sio.06. The total sum on ths tax books is s2s.s64.10, but that amount includes all exemptions which awe to be made and leaves but a
 scTy small balance to be placed upon she delinquent list After tomorrow the work of preparing the delinquent EoIl will be commenced and will be
 pushed along quickly All in all the shcwing fer the year in tax receipts $ 3 most f.attecirgs one to the city.