davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-28
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT.
TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE

| by virtue of the authority vested In
me by n certain deed Of trust executed
by Kate Dollcny and John Dohcny. her
husband. to w. A. O'Nefl. trustee. dat
cd The 10th day Of October. 1901. and
recorded In tho Office of the clerk OF
the county court of Marion county.
West Virginia, in decd OF trust book
No. IA. mt page 100. and also by virtmc
OF I'M order made and entered by the
Intermediate Court OF said county OH
the - nay of August. 1903. and which
order Is of record In the said county
clerks Office in decd Of trust book No.
=. ut page - Substituting the under
signed for said w. A. O'Ncin.
will. on tho 25th day of September
1909, Mt the front door OF the cour!
house Of said county. offer for sale Mt
public auction. to tho highest bidder
all tho following described real estate
that Is TO say:
| IN All that certain lot or parcel OF
ground situate In the Third ward oil
tho City OF Tairmont. which lot Is DIES
iEnatcl rs lot No. 6 On the plat OF tho
Wnlklntc Addition to the Town OF Fair.
mont. and Is bounded and described M
follows. to-wit: beginning In. tho
southern line Of nstreet. mt the north
caster nccrncr of lot No. 8 in said
addition and running thence with the
line Of said street N. 7SA degrees T.
III feet to Il stake: thence 1914 degrees
T.. 10n feet to a stake: thence S. 1SM
degrees w. "A feet to n stake: theme
with the eastern line of said lot No
n. 10A degrs 100 feet to the begin
ming. Being the same lot conveyed to
snid Kate Doheny by Roennn Walk
late's heirs by deed recorded in sail
county clerks Office in deed book No
IS. page IS.
| (2) All that certain lot In said
N-alklnte Addition TO the Town y!
Fairmont. known and designated upon
the plat thereof ms lot No. $. bound oil
MS follows: Beginning ut stake In
the line Of Monroe street ut the nnrta
west corner OF lot No. and rllnni ne
thence with the eastern line OF sai1
street n 23 degrees w. to the inte-
section CT said street with Walklate
street In said addition: thence with
the southern line of said Walklate
street N. 7SH degrees II. "A feet to the
northwest corner of lot No. G: thence
with the western line OF said lot No
G s. 10H degrees T.. 100 feet to n
stake; thence with the nortnrn limo oil
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-28

FOR sAi-E-Lot East II Park Ave.
27x10o; price 100000; terms TO suit
Call on Holbert q spedden. "
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-28
YOUNG DOC OR
GET 8 | !. LICENSE b Sc:
SECRETARY BARBEEEANNoUNcEs
LIST or, THOSE TAKING RE-lis
cENTEExAMIN

! CHARLESTON. Aug. 2S.-The re
suit or the recent examination helt
by the State board OF health for itht
OF those desiring license
to practice madeleine. has been an
nouncetl by Secretary Barbee as fol
loJw:
F. w. Jones, Montgomery.
NJ. d. Cook. Cyclone.
II. NJ. Coleman, Alnwlck.
J. E. Corkrcnn. Redwood.
J. II. Wolvcrton, Piedmont.
I. r. Fusatc. Gary.
/. W. Doods, fleetwood.
J. 3. ,Dodrill. Birch River.
A. NJ. Sorell, Mntewan.
A. G. Bowles. H;lmlin.
!. B. Groves, Petersburg.
A. E. Smith. Alorganto"n.
l.. w. Page, Rock Grove.
S. w. Hill. Switclrback.
w. r. Spencer. Barboursvfllc.
F. l.. Banks. Raleigh.
B. Hundley, Bcckley.
]. A. Morfor4l. Spencer.
Willlmn A. Adams. Mczldnwdalc.
l. S. Lilly, Camp Creek.
c. N. Roger. Weston.
J. T.. Simmons. Linden
A. l.. Parsons. Ripley.
l.. A. Winter. McClnnannn.
A. 3. ATcCorngah. New Concord. o
J. C.. Anderson. Jr. Tomsburg.
Il. d. CULLEN. LeLart Falls. Ohio.
X. Veenstra, Paterson, N. ].
v. Bldtle. Athens. o.
T.. G. Braddock. West Finley. ~.
J \. Rife. Hinton.
l.. J. Crosse. Lansing.
d. q. DuBoisc. Athens.
U. Vcrmillion. Athens.
A. C. Lambert. wheeling.
c. l.. Tinker. West Liberty. o.
C. Il. korns. Boswell, Pa.
Fl. o. Roilrhash. MononEah.
". Goad. Strange Creek.
4. f. Lnmley. Blissield. Mich.
+. Stiltncr. Ma1Ttnwn.
IT. ID. Sloan. Anderson
i. p. Smith. FairmOnt.
C. T.. Shafer. Grafton.
d. +. 1den. Manassas. Va.
d. l.. Cof!lnlaffer. Jane Lew.
G. r. IFElris. Bridgeport.
w. J. Walker. Baltimore. Md.
+. NJ. Caldwell, Petersburg. Pa.
II. l.. Ramsey. Pittsbnrg. Pm.
N. l.. Hoffman. PltsburE. Pa.
N. Il. Rock. Pittshurt.. Pa.
r. V. Sullivan. Wheeling.
r. b. Page. Hinton
r. u. Drlnkarl. New York. N. Y.
c. r. Wallace. Washington. D. G.
p. l.. I.oy',ln. Cairo.
". w. Bncklow. Fo1lowsvillc.
a. B. Nelson. Sun.
c. A Smith. Friendly.
w. !. Blake. Bcnwood.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-28
He Explain ed.

At Il scno01 one day teacher. hav'
ing asked most of his pupils the differ.
ance between an island and a PENN
sula without receiving satisfactory
answer. came to the last boy.
81 can explain 1t. SIR" said the bright
youth. "First two glasses: fill one
with water and the other with milk.
Then catch q fly and place 1t In the
glas of wator. That fly Is an island.
because It Is entirely surrounded by
water. But now place the fly In the
glass of milk. and 1t will be ilpcnfn-
sula. because it Is nearly surrounded
by water"
The hoy went to the head OF the
cluss-Vetcrinnry Review.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-28
9EnoTEREs pyE works.
phpnel 15.

Ladies and sEenIlemenG wearing ap,
parel of every descrlpti on cleaned or
dyed and ennished By the latest and
most approved methods. Feathers,
Gloves, Wraps and the most delicate
fabrics and coiors treated satisfacttr.
III. Any article from ribbons to car.
pets. Our wagon Will call for and; De
liver all goods when desired. Phone
Z p. q N. Is.
w, J. WALSH,
AGENT. FaIrnnont
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-28
The Idiots.

"Iust think Of it-u full table lihnte
dinner for 30 cents: oysters. soup. fish.
roast duck, salad. ice cream. fruit,
ilenli-tasse!" .eA.HtG n
"Whcre? ! !"
81 don't knnw-but Just tiinb OF it,
-Harpcr's Weekly.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-28

A store that ndvertIscs on n large
scale MUST be able to offer bargains
and values on 4 large scale-whilc the
occasional advertiser will offer only an
occasional bargain.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-28

FOR sALE--Extra good oak roll top;
desk and library table for ssle. Apply
j., this office. a. IA! ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-28

FOR sALE-Dia1nond Street M. Es
Church property on the corner OF Dla-A
mond and Newton streets. First ward
Fairn,ont. W. Va. Lot 90 1T by 1S2f
IT. and two-story brick church. For
further particulars inquire Of II::
Leonard or John @. Levelle, Fair:-l
mont, W. Va. * 26ts
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-28

WANTED-Two good reliable single
men to work on dairy farm: good wig
es. and study employment. Box 1G2.
Urbana. Ohio. ct
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-28
WANTED.

HELP WANTED
WANTED-At once. n good girl or wn-
nl.n FOR general house work. Apply
H. Wheeling street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-28

said lot No. S. 1874 degrees w. 81
feet to the beginning; and being the
same lot conveyed to said Kate Do
heny by Robert Talbot and wife by
deed recorded In said county clerks
office in deed book No. IS. page II.
The nine foot vein OF coal nnderly-
ing said lots and the mining rights anil
privileges thereto belonging Is rcscrv-
ell and will not be sold.
Said real estate has a valuable two.
story dwelling house erected thereon.
practically new. and Is altogether a
very desirable residence property. and
Is within a block and half of the
court house.
The terms of sale will be cash in
hand on day OF sale.
Given under my hand this 2Sth day
OF August. 1909.
HARRY SHAW, Trustee.
Aug-2S,Sept.-4-l1-1$ .fi, 3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-28

FOR sALE-REALs ESTATE
FOR sALE-A fine lot on Watson ave- A
nue. at bargain II sold at once tAps
ply P. B. Swearlngen. 500 Beno1t tlyP7
nue.. 12tI
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-08

bill for the half week starting today and
ending Wednesday will be a veritable hum
merino. C"Hummerino" is a new word, but
it ought to get by during such hot weather).
1t will embrace Holman and Mile. Dolores,
who have in readiness a most clever sing
ing, talking and dancing %potpourri; Ven
triloquist Johnston and his family of whim-
steal blockheads; Daisy Higgins in one Of
her beautifully illustrated ballads, during
which no one in the audience can resist
joining with her in the "swingy" chorus,
and Emmett and Jarvis, the boy comiques,
who will hand out what is known in vaude-
vile parlance as q scream" OF course
there will be an exclusive display Of mo-
ton photography and a fine series of travel
views, in all constituting a most attractive
menu of summertime pocket-edition vaude-
Vile. The regular program will be inter
rupted tomorrow evening for the usual
half-hour pipe organ and vocal recital from
9 to $3.50, during which Herr Urbach will
play Schubert's "Serenade" and "Trau-
merl," by Schumann. Miss Higgins will
sing Destiny" by Jane Ogden Hunter.
Were 1 a Star" by Hawley, and Car
risima," by Penn. Matinees are given
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-08

who wants a divorce from her husband,
even though whenever they'd had a quar-
rel he was simply ~sweet-slways came and
put a little present under her door"
Must have been a little present" he
ventures.
While the table Is discussing II there are
any presents that could be put under other
peoples doors. and II not, whether another
Illusion Of tradition must be shattered. the
word divorce has aroused Anthony Hope
from a momentary abstraction, brought on
by roast duck and green peas.
Anthony Hope on Divorce.
Divorce" he remarks sententiously
has ceased to be the refuge Of the injured.
1t is now the right Of the guilty"
The hostess takes you into her conf
dence in a stage whisper.
Isn't II too bad that he doesn't talk that
way in an interview? He really is shy
simply loathes saying anything about his
own work or success. like so many Of the
English. Just passing through the library
the first time he came down, he glanced at
the fireplace and edited our lovely motto
until it was Bitter a Dinner OF Herbs
Where Love Is. Have a Stalled OK and
Hatred Herewith It's spoiled for us
now. but II was spoiled by a master OF the
craft. who leaves the trail Of his adorable
satire over the cherished s~anctity Of the
rural home"
Then a politician remarks that the rea-
son they have music in the London res
taurants is so they wont have to listen to
the German eat.
Luncheon over, next comes a visit to
Charterhouse, which shares with Elton,
Harrow and Marlborough the reputation
Of being an example Of the finest kind OF
English public school. The motor ride
thereto takes one through the lovely
Surrey lanes, which are lanes in truth,
brown ribbons running between high
hedges, from which thrushes and sparrows
mockingly denote their hiding places. The
big cars take up all available road space
and the chauffeur repeats and answers
the question, What would happen II one
came in the, opposite direction? They never
do"
villages by the Road.
You have a remembrance afterwsrd of
delightful little villages which look exactly
like their pictures. There are white capped
and aproned maids standing under arches
of roses before little tea shops which dis
play wonderful pastries and bits of silver
and pewter in the windows. Knots Of vii.
lagos, representing by turns Dickens
Hardy, Meredith types, stop discussing
questions of crops to watch the intruders
The vine covered cottages, many of then
tinted in pale gold, In rose pink and reseda
green. look freshly washed, freckled with
flowers that border the small paned win.
dows. They stand on the roadside edge
for there are no sidewalks, and often the
front door gives directly on the street. TIT
peasant openness of life is in marked con.
trast to the high walls which shelter tho
Englishman Of the gentry class from the
prying eyes of the vulgar.
Charterhouse OF course recalls Thack.
cray and Colonel Newcome, who was q
Charterhouse boy. An old schoolmaste
welcomes the party. 1t is shown that h,
does not realize the flight of time, for
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-08

re reason why Judge A. L. SUIT
ton enjoys being head &c the
Bellevue Chautauqua associa-
ton is the encouragement he
gets in his fad of collecting
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-08

a. ton enjoys being head ot the
Bellevue ~Chautauqua associa-
NQff1flN ton is the encouragement he
NHf&&db gets in his fad of collecting
mems signatures. When the
Judge starts out at the beginning Of the
season to get big men for the programs, he
doesn't confine himself to asking those who
are likely to come, but writes to great men
everywhere, and has the pleasure of per-
sonal communication with statesmen, re-
formers, writer's and famous characters of
every stamp.
His collection of statesmen's and poll
ticians' signatures is interesting. Most Of
them are big and legible, and even those
which are hard to read are so because Of
the s%prawled and extended way in which
they were written. Booker T.. Washington,
the famous colored reformer, writes In this
fashion, with a number of letters run into
one heavy line. Herbert S. Hadley. the re-
form governor of Missouri, is another who
writes with a huge scrawl, and James S,
Sherman writes as II he were trying to see
how much good paper could be covered with
a mans name. His is not to be compared
with the signature of Kenesaw Mountain
Lands, however, as a desperate scratch.
AANN nav hhoNAlb JuA6N NohSo ANh
pen in hand and does things to the paper
with no kind regard for either the writing
implements or the correspondent.
Albert Jeremiah Beveridge of Indiana has
a signature that suggests his personality,
rather large, bold, and self-secure. 1t re-
sembles that Of Charles E. Hughes of New
York, except that the great lawyers pen
is pressed upon the paper with more vigor
and Lass delharafinn A1harf n Epmmine
of Iowa writes a round hand of medium
size. Governor John A. johnson signs his
name in green ink with a very small and
poorly made "A" as middle initial,
If the saying that drawing lines and
making dots under a name indicates vanity
In the signer is true, William A. Pinkerton
head OF the detective agency, is guilty Vi
that fault. He writes his name with d
flourish and a pair of quotation marks un-
der the abbreviated VIM"
F. P. Gore, the blind senator from Okla.
homa, writes a very legible hand and man
ages to keep his letters on a fairly goOC
alignment. The general appearance Of hi'
name is somewhat cramped, as II each let
ter were made by itself. Uncle Joe Can
mons checks are signed with a small but
heavy signature. and John Mitchell
chirogpaphy is almost delicate enough tC
be called feminine. j. Frank Hanly OF In
diana writes in a fine neat hand and Phil
ander Knox, secretary Of state in President
Taft's new cabinet, will sign great diplo
matte correspondence with a 'P, Knox" II
a lightly traced, faint hand.
The name Of Wilson r. Gay, a famouI
district Judge in Washington, could neve
be read and the chirography Of Senate
Dolliver makes the strange diagram on hi
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-08

daily from / until s. An electric breeze is
presented with every ticket. The program
changes again on Thursday.
This will be the last week OF the Hillman
Stock company at its summer theater,
corner of Eighteenth and Douglas streets.
company will be followed by the Breck-
inridge Stock company, which will open its
engagement at the Air Dome Sunday even
Ing, August 10. The Hillman company will
endeaVor to play three or four different
plays this week to complete its repertoire
Tor the road. Commencing tonight it's Of
fering will be Sherlock Holmes In "a Study
in Scarlet" This play is a high royalty
production and one OF intense interest. JEFF
ferson Hope, a Gentle, during the early
history of the Mormon church, loved Lucy
Farrier, the daughter of a Mormon who
for disobeying the rules of the church was
killed by the Danites in his daughters
presence. The shock caused her to lose
her reason and she was taken captive by
the elders, Stangerson and Drebber. JEFF
ferson Hope followed them from town to
town and at last meets up with them In
London, England. Here he mysteriously
poisons the two Mormon elders under such
strange circumstances as to completely
mystify the police and the case was turned
over to Sherlock Holmes. The theories and
deductions OF this wonderful detective, the
manner in which he gains his clues and
evidence and the rapidity in ~unraveling the
mystery surrounding the case, make the
play as we'll as Sir A. Conan Doyle's novel
intensely interesting. There will be a
ohange of program Wednesday, Friday and
Saturday nights.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-08

1t surely must be gratifying to the maj
agement to observe the constantly increas-
ing crowds at the BurW God, and right in
the face OF the hot weather and the fact
numerous moving picture displays in
have survived but a few short
weeks, only to succumb to the inevitable,
fate must necessarily follow when
the dear public prefers to seek its amuse-
ment in some more attractive quarter. The
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-08
How Great Men Sign Names
Collection of Autographs, Gathered in Connection with a Chautauqua
Bureau, Show the Pecularities of Genius as Manifested in Chirography

documents look like a name, but not much
else. 1t is quite illegible.
The only strikingly beautiful writing in
the whole list that Judge Sutton has col
lected is that of Elihu Root of New York.
That cabinet officer writes with a finely
angular stroke that is very clear and very
impressive.
II the list keeps on growing with addi-
tons from men equally. interesting it will
some day be very valuable to the collector.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-08

courtesy itself 70 the rest, when he speaks
to Forbes Robertson. who was once a
pupil. he says sharply, Sit down Forbes, ~
and a. the laugh which follows he 10 trem-
ulously explanatory that for the moment
he forgot but that Forbes was a good lad
and took many honors. You wonder what
he would say II he knew that the lad
Forbes had come out recently with speeches
for woman suffrage. You don't dare tell
him.
Cricket az Ch~arterhouse.
English boys, nice, stalwart youths, are
swarming about the place. for a game of
cricket is in progress. one Of them tears
himself away in a rapturous moment to act
as guide. In the cloisters. the most inter-
esting part OF the building, he points out
various brass tablets embedded in the
walls. concentrating deeds of bravery on
land and sea by former Charterhouse boys,
a constant incentive to ambition.
After Charterhouse comes another phase
OF the English week end. At the siren
uous moment Of English politics week end
parties have often, IL not political asigni-
ficance, at least moments when the poll
teal situation is uppermost. Again, the
American interest is diverted from the
beautiful background to the activities Of
the moving pictures engaged therein.
1t is entertaining to see how the British
voter is kept in line, and opportunity is
afforded at the residence of Mr.. Ramsden,
a member Of the Primrose league. This
particular branch is termed The PEPPER
harrow Habltatlon." and is held at his resi-
dence-Siddinghurst.
The mansion, a delightful rambling
house situated in a largesse of green. is
thrown open Hospitality. The balcony has
been extended with a wide platform on
which talent gathered from the profess
sional guests Of the Favershams do their
best for the villagers, who have paid
slxpence for the treat. After the per-
Torrance comes s~peechmaklng.
Onr Faversham's Stories.
Among the speakers is Mr.. Faversham.
The audience is especially amused by the
story with which Mr.. Faversham ends his
speech.
1t is the story Of a conservative who, al
a liberal meeting where he was wedged in
close to the platform of a big hall, sud
IDENTIFY put his hand to his mouth and
shouted: What did Gladstone do in
1852" No attention was paid to him,
and in a moment he repeated, What did
Gladstone do in 1852" It'll no answer
and a third and fourth time he inferno.
gated.
Finally a shout arose, Put him out,
and tossed onto the shoulders Of the iratC
multitude he vas passed from one to an
other and forcibly elected at length. After
the meeting was over some one passing
him serenely smoking his pipe. asked
"What did Gladstone do in 1852"
"Blymed IL l know" he responded, blu
it was SO bloomin' 'ot in there, 1 'ad tc
get bout. hand that was the only wye
knew"
/ After the speechmaking there is a dinner
r for the villagers in the fields, and thu
E gentry gather about a typically Englisl
supper table.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-08

Tally from until 5. An electric breeze 1:
presented with every ticket. The program
changes again on Thursday.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-08
At the TheaterS

Burwood to Give IT'S Regular
Mixed Program and Airdome
to Furnish q Strong Melodrama.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-08

The famous Faith Preacher, will preach
on Sunday at Fraternity hail 1916 Har-
ney street. opposite the Public Library,
m, admission 10 cents All the sick WIFI
be healed free by faith in God All the
sick will be healed by faith daily at the
street. "Schlatter' is the most famous
Faith Preacher in the world today. He
went around the world Z times Seven
millions of people were healed through
him. He was buried alive for forty days
in Denver in 1894. All healing free on
Sunday. Patients may give a 81. at
by faith in God. All are welcomed!
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-12
NO HALTING IN MUNICIPAL PROGRESS.

thing static condition Progress
erogresson stamped by immutabe law the life of ind
community Wenachee either advance
city has been the tasman which led to the
Of projects like the construction of the high line
ditch the Wenachee bridge which have transformed the city
the and widely known
communities in the of Washington.
pride gained supplemented this faith
Streets larger churches of the evidences of this spirit The
chief agency which this transformation has been accomplished has
the election and wide awake public office
the frosts of winter killed few peach buds this spirit
of progress for me Nay verify! The city of Wenat
chez the present time entering the current of which
the prospects brighter the crokers fewer
civic pride stronger
of Northern Railway the
immediate construction of station will impulse to build
ing enterprises which will the growth the by leaps and
old station looks like 10 comparison with the
present development of the valley When the station is comp
will look like 10 comparison with f
it looks then as it does at the present time).
coming the railroad the development of irrigation
combined with the natural fertility of the soil and the added nhab
year year, have made rich Be said to the
credit of many Of these they have invested their bust
enterprises which helped Wenachee what today
This public spirit combined with continuance of the
which characterized the Of the
the years. what interruption the growth and
development of the municipality
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-12
NO MORE TIP
PING WATERS
STATE LAW SAYS VIOLATIONS
MAY RESULT in JAILING ROTH
THE WAITER AND THE TIP
STER.

Section 439-Every employe of
a public house or public service cor
poration who shall solicit or receive
any gratuity from any guest shall be
guilty of misdemeanor.
Section 440-Every person Civ
ing any such gratuity mentioned in
section 439 shall be guilty of a mis-
demeanor.
No more giving or receiving of
"tips" after June IL, says the new
criminal code, which goes into effect
upon that day. Thereafter the man
who goes into a public dining room
for a meal will not be compelled to
slip the waiter a quarter or half o
dollar in order to receive courteous
treatment and what he pays for. Not
only is the employe prohibited from
receiving a tip, but the man with the
keep the change" habit must drop
his dimes and quarters into his own
pocket instead of scattering them
about among all who render him a
service for which he has paid.
The definition of a misdemeanor
as given by the new code, is every
crime punishable by a fine of not
more than $3.50, or by Imprisonment
in county Jail for not more than
80 days"