davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1909-02-19
Mrs. Hetty Green Cross
Examines Daughters Fiance
Continued from First Page)

coin was born 100 years ago and they
are n,t through with him yet, so am
not going to complain"
Mrs Green on completing her bust
ness at the Title Guarantee and Trust
Company returned to the National
Park Bank, where she enteged the
vaults, located down a stairway. Mr.
Wilks Joined her there, and the two
were In conference that lasted for
half an hour. AT its conclusion neither
would make any announcement.
It is understood at the three banks
where Mrs. Green does her business, the
two named and the Chemical National
bank, that the riches. woman is sound
ing out Mr.. Wilks along business lines.
As late as last Sunday, Mr.. Wilks
said, In an interview: II think Mrs.
Green Is a very fine woman. | ought
to, for hope 10 marry her daughter"
The evening world., 1909-02-19
YOUNG GARFIELD IMPROVED.
But Another student of Taft school
in Grave Condition.

WATERTOWN. Conn, Feb, LIT
was stated at Taft School to-day that
the condition Of John Garfield, a student
at the school and son OF Secretary OF
the Interior GARFIELD. who underwent u
delicate operation last Wednesday for
an abccss in the ear. Is satisfactory and
his recovery is not doubted. Another
student, Ira Holden. OF New York, Ill
ported as very low. Dan Hanna IT,.
who has been ILL., has been taken away
from the school for a short rest BY his
mother. Mrs. +. X. Stallo. Of Cleve-
land, O.
Secretary Garfield. who. with Mrs.
Garfield, came here to be at their sons
bedside, has returned to Washington.
The evening world., 1909-02-19
DANIEL GUGoENHEIM HOME,

Daniel GuggenheIm arrived in New
York to-day from Mexico He has re-
covered from the illness caused by his
journey to the high attitudes OF Mexico
on his inspection trip OF the properticg
OF the American Smelling and Refining
Company and the other Guggenheim ln.
teresta ,
The evening world., 1909-02-19

deeply grlevei al MS deatN.
Had One Hundred Pawn Tickets.
Detective Michael A. Wall, OF the
East Sixty-seventh street station, says
that Burns is an oldtime crook and
that his photograph and record are IN
the Rogues' gallery
The police say that 10 pawn tickets
Of recent date were found In the Burns
apartment. .,.-
When Burns was asked by Detective
Wall why he had shot Goldhammer, he
said.
Il thought he was a burglar trying To
break into my rooms. he had no risnt
to smash into my apartment and shot
him"
The murderer was cool and collected
and efforts made to frighten him were
of no avail.
The neighborhood was IN a panic
when the police automobile used ny
Deputy Commissioner BaNor came 80
the house where the crime was com
mitted with Inspector Dillon, capt
Carey, the homicide expert, ard 4
crowd OF Central Office men from no
SOO Mulberry street. They took pos,
session OF Burns's rooms and refused
to admit any one,
The evening world., 1909-02-19
Relatives Had Sent Out Alarm
for Frank Manno, Found
Near Englewood.
NINE BULLETS IN BODY.
Came From All Directions
-Four Men Seen Shooting
Into Woods by Witness.

That Frank Marno. whose bullet
rIidled body was found In the woods
near Englewood YESTERDAY. WAS lured
N his death Is the firm belief ~ his
cousin, Frank r Manno. a member ~
the Custom House brokerage firm Of
Gnidone & Manno. Of No. a Broad.
way, MIR Manro visited the seen. o.
the murder to-day and after identifying
the body told what ha knew ABOUT m.
he a. his cousin. who had been master
weaver and head foreman in the big
Astoria plant Of the Star Ribbon Com.
pany,
About two weeks ago Mr. Manno
said, Franks brother, GUIDING, came
TO my office and told me that Frank
had disappeared. He was then living
with his mother and sister at No. AS
Lexington avenue and they were greatly
disturbed by his protrarted absence,
We notified the police and detectives
secured the city for him. but with no
success
When | read in the Evening World
the account OF the murder committed
near Eqglewood, and saw the dssorlp-
tson there given OF the murdered man
at once came to the conclusion Il
was my cousin. and I went to Engle-
wood
"Manno comes from Calabria where
his wife and several children still reside
I understand. | have frequently met
him here In New York. hut I do not
know much about his life or asso.
ciates.'
Robbery Probable Motive.
Frank Dolce. who boarded in the
Trowhrdge street house with Manno.
identified the body in the Engiewood
morgue. He could suggest no motive
for the crime other than robbery. lie
said Manno was prosperous. had saved
considerable money and had intended in
the spring to go TO Italy for his family
wife and two children. He had been
missing for a week. The murdered man
had brother in this city, said to be a
wealthy banker. but the police have not
yet located him. A letter from. Mannos
wife, found In his clothing. led to the
Identification.
The murder was committed on the
afternoon OF Lincoln's Birthday at about
$50 O'Clock. This fact was established
tr,l,t
plumbers assistant. who saw four men
shooting into the patch Of woods where
the body was found at about that time.
Saw Four Men Shooting.
Brightly was working on the house OF
Charles Paine, of the Westinghouse Elec-
trio Company, at the time. He was re-
pairing a leader on the roof OF the house
when his attention was attracted by a
shot. Looking off across a low swamp
between the Paine house and the clump
Of timber that screened a shoulder Of
the Palisades. he saw four men ad-
yancing down gully.
THE men were just at the edge Of the
strip OF woods and could see weapons
OF some sort glistening In their hands,
| I looked up at the first shot and saw a
little spout Of smoke and more reports.
All four men were firing from time to
time. They were stretched out In a
line about ten feet apart
After they had fired about ten
shots, cried out to them. They were a
little less than anIeighth OF a mile from
the house where I was working. They
paid no attention to my cries, but KEEP,
The evening world., 1909-02-19
CARROLL D. WRIeHT's ILLNESS

WORCESTER, Mass. Feb, ls.-There
was no marked change to-day in the
condition OF Carroll d. Wright, Presi-
dent Of Clark University, who is be.
lieyed to be slowly dying.
The evening world., 1909-02-19
TWO KILLED BY TRAIN.

SCRANTON. Pa, Feb. ls.-Edward
Stanton, of Yostville, and ]. T.. Slattery,
OF Scranton, employed by the Mountain
Ice Company, were killed by a Lacka-
wanna train at Gouldsboro last night.
The evening world., 1909-02-19

dence in Hoboken was not due TO
stinginess.
1T is convenient to New York and in
summer II is beautiful place she de
clared Then, too, / am helping the
people over there. They say my living
there advertises their city. | have
beautiful home at EnglewoOd but the
pect to stay in Hoboken, where l am
renting An apartment furnished"
Mrs. Green was askei Why she gave
up her apartment at the Plaza Hotel.
by people who tried to see me-" she
said. In the first day after my being
there was announced. ! got 2oi letters.
Then all sorts Of lies were printed about
me"
Here Mrs. Green asked a question:
Don't you think II great deal better
for me to live simply, as l do, than to
spend my time playing bridge and
drinking champagne, as they do In
society,""
II am not hard woman continued
Mrs. Green, "bu, because do not
have secretary to announce every
kind act that perform l am called
close, and mean, and stingy Young
man, ! am Quaker, and l am try
ing to live up to the tenets Of that
faith. That IS why | dress plainly and
live quietly. No other kind Of lie
would please me.
Plaza Annoyed Her,
AS for the Plaza Hotel" she said.
placing due emphasis on the Old name
Of the hosiery, II was a resident there
when 1t was The Plaza l was in the
Old hotel until they came into my apart
ment and marked the furniture for sale
Then ! went to Hoboken | was per-
sIaded TO 60 back to the new Plaza to
get the benefit OF rooms high UP In the
air. But the annoyances Of n, people
down below forced me to leave there"
! Mrs. Green spoke with great tender.
ness of her daughter, Sylvia She said.
She is more like her father than
/ like me. \ quiet, modest girl. whom
have reared with the greatest care
When girl, she did not g. into So
ciety, although we lived in tie midst
of It, Now my boyle takes after
me, But / am proud Of them both"
Are you in sympathy with the air
ship experiments of Edward H. X.
Green was asked
Well, he always liked that sort OF
thing she replied He used to Jump
out Of trees with bags OF gas under his
arms. He is like his mother-and usu.
ally has his way. don't expect my
/ wishes ms to his alrships would count
for much"
Was Driven Into Business.
Upon everything except the engage.
! ment Of her daughter to Mr Wiks,
Mr.. Green was capdor itself.
! was driven into this business career
By tie action of dishonest trustees Of
the property left ty my husband, Size
said. Then, az years went by and
found I could handle affairs as well as
tlis man .'hlAA NIT ~ '' tAt'f' "a tHhNtN
! am over eighty years NJ age and
have not a great while to live, tut
guess before ! die / Will Outilye tn,
lies that lave been told about me-
Mrs Green then told oi her recent
experiences with newspaper folk and
photographer.
Why, ! had good run when ! aft
HobOken to-day she said, lin order e
escape photographer, who wanted to
get n snap al me Then a woman re,
porter from morning newspaper 81
aggravated me- that | actually lost ms
temper. | am being bothered and don
know when II Will end. Abraham Lin
The evening world., 1909-02-19
Only One CHRONIC QIINIyE"

-TiAt Is LAXATIVE RRDMO QuINlSE. look
for tn gnaturt Of =. w GROVE Used the
ord over 10 Cue Cold In on Day e5e,'.'
The evening world., 1909-02-19

The World printed to-day 1854
Help Ads, 544 more than all other
New York papers combined.
The evening world., 1909-02-19

in the department. said Commissioner
Hanson, upon hearing OF the tragedy.
He was loyal policeman and had
no fears in its performance. ! am
deeplv grieyei at his death"
The evening world., 1909-02-19

the personal STATS OF the Commissioner
and Deputy Commissioner started In
automobiles for tie East SIxty-seventh
street station
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-01
4 STIRRING ADDRESS.

4 .
M, The Grafton papers Of yesterday
contained the Memorial Day address
made in that city by Hon. Stuart F
Reed, Secretary OF State. The open
Ing paragraphs are an index 20 the
Thought and style OF the production
and we are sorry that space does not
allow US to give more of this great
speech. The first part Of the address
IS as follows:
Members Of the Grand Army Of the
Republic. ladies and countrymen:
This day and Its meaning have been
the theme Of our greatest orators fol
over q quarter Of a century and have
brought forth tie rarest flowers OIL
rhetpric and the sublimest .diction the
world 81 letters has known. Il is moi
my purpose to trespass upon these
helds blooming thought, but ratael
IN this Sfent CITY of our soldier dead
70 deliyeFa message to those who are
iIghting tthe battle Of life in this most
w0aaenul 81 all the ages Of mankind
DecoFaticn day sends hopeful youtl
and lettering age to the scattered
rhEsnes d War = tntinite sacrifice. ii
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-01

conceived the idea during the last few
months Of writing representative PEG.
pie in certain different classes to as.
certain the percentage of people WHO
read the display ads Of tie local
banks.
The result was rather surprising to
ourselves to find the large percentage
of people who did read them. was
particular to select from each trade or
profession people who represente the
different classes Of such trade. We
sent out 25 letters as follows:
Four to merchants and business
men; four to professional men; four
to wageearners; four to statesmen;
four to farmers; Ave to women.
We received replies from all but one.
From the twcnty-four replies we cound
the results to be as follows:
19h per cent. read the bank state.
ments (but do not read advertise.
ments.)
SO per cent. show that the ads are
read regularly.
s Ia per cent. read ads once week.
1874 per cent. read adds occasional.
+ y.
i2E per cent, read ads seldom.
4 1.G per cent. never read them.
1t might be of interest to you to
know the results. 1t has been to our.
selves and we have more fait1 IN the
display Ods than We had before we
made the trial.
LEON F. TITUS, Cashier.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-01

Yesterday was a red letter" day
Cor the Grafton Republican. It cefe
brated tts second anniversary by get.
ting out an 1s-page Memorial Day edi
ton, which was a very creditable pub.
LEGATION. The Republican Is a very
hsty infant. 1t hos taken such a
prominent place in the Suite since It
started that one can hardly realize
trat It Is only two years old yet the
line on the first page says Vol. 5 No,
l. although It must be admitted It
looks an dtalks older: We desire to
congratulate Editor Bolden on his sue.
cess and wish him many returns Of
prosperous anniversaries for the Re
publican.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-01
IF RARNuM WE'RE ON EARTH,

The greatest circus ever known is
travelling round this earth; It's clowns
are really funny and create the great.
est mirth: its menagerle and side
show has all the other beat, and wien
1t comes into a town it's hard to get
q seat. The big parade is wonderful
and sometimes three miles long-:hey
tried to DO without 1t but found that
they were wrong. The charlots and
wagons are painted fresh each spring;
IF Barnum We're on earth he'd SAY
aurora Paints the thing" Aurora
Mixed Paint Ia made Of honest lead
and oil. and gives perfect satisfaction
Manufactured by The Marietta Paint
and Color Co.. Marietta. Ohio. Sold by
N. D. Christie. Druggist.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-01
STEAMER /. c. WOODWARD
Is Now Owned BY Fairmont People
Exclusively.

The steamer |. C. Woodward is now
owned and being operated by Fair
mont people. The boat was trans
iferred to the new owners at plttsburg
yesterday. The Woodward will make
lner regular schedule to Morgan town
this week but on Friday, June 4tn. at
1890 p. M, she will start on her reg,l-
lar tri'weekly Trips between Pitts5urg
and Fairmont The schedule as now
arranged for the summer months Is
leave Fairmont on Monday and Thurs
day of each week at $3.50 a. M. and
leave Pittsburg on Tuesday and Fri
day of each week at $3.50 p. m.
This new arrangement makes Fair
mont the mead OF navigation and the
Monongahela river and means much
to our city. 1t is now up to all the
people of Fairmont to patronize tais
new packet company. Every stock
holder and friend OF the company
ought to have shipment on the first
boat out of Pittsburg since her new
owners have taken possession. 1t
will leave at $3.50 p. m. Friday, June
Attn. Get your orders in early and
mark plainly, ship by the I. G. Wood
ward steamer An excursion will be
run from here to Morgantown and re-
turn on Sunday, June Q. leaving the
local wharf at $3.50 a. m, and return
ing Vt $3.50 o. N.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-01
GOVERNOR At ELklNs.
Addresses Mining Institute In session
There To-day.

ELK1Ns, June 1.-West Vfrgtnia:s
executive, Hon. William E. Tlosscock
Will be distinguished visitor In the
city to-day and Wednesday. during
the summer meeting of the West Wiz
ginia Mining Institp.e. which con
vened today In th~ Opera House al
Ito o'clock today. The governor ar
rived from Morgantown this morning
and will be the guest of the Gassaway
during his stay mere.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-01

&r. Fred Boydston has gone t.
Gqay's Flats. whsre he has accepted q
position with the Federal Coal Com.
pany. Mrs. Boydston and SON wilbrr
will Join him there seon.
Miss Flora Lloyd has returned ron
a visit of several daps at smithtown.
Miss Carrie Barr is the guest az
friends in Grafton.
Mrs. Elizabeth Daniels spont sun.
day and Monday in Warrington wIth-
relatives,
Mss Loretta Hamilton t.nd MISS.
Grace Huf spent Sunday and Mouasy
in Pittsburg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-01

Herpicide is as different from other
so-called "hair restorers" and "reme-
dies" as day is from night.
1t is a scientific preparation pre-
pared for the sole purpose of Destroy
ing the scalp microbe that causes
Iandruff and falling hair.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 1Oc
IN stamps for sample to The Herpicide
Co., Detroit, Mich. One dollar bottles
guaranteed. Cranes Drag stors spe
cial agent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-01
ENTRIES CLOSE
next TUESDAY
ALL HORSES FOR SPRING HAIR
NESS MEET MUST BE IN BY
THAT TIME.

One week from today the entries
for the spring harness meet for the
FaIrmont Fair Association will close.
The entries for the fall meeting clos.
ell on Aprl Is and very large nun.
Der Of horses were entered. The To-
cal association hangs up handsome
purses that attract the lovers Of the
oval. 49,
There are fifteen horses ct the local
grounds under the training Of VIII
johnson. These horses belong to Da-
Wis and Smith, of Keyscr. Frank
Hedrick, who has been trasning horses
in Ohio, will send his and Fafrmont
horses here soon. Clarksburg trainers
who was here last year With big
will send horses to the track.
President John A. Clark received
word Saturday from W. II. Mallow, Of
Washington Court House, Ohio. The
message stated that Mallow would
ship a string here from Baltimore:
Among these horses Will he the fam
Gus free for all PAGER Major NARROW,
2:O5A; also a :12 and u Ii PAGER
Dusty Hroades, Of Guttenburg. N. j..
string, win ship ten horses here at
the conclusion Of the programme at
the Gentlemen's Driving Club at Bal.
timore where the spring season Of the
Ohio. Pennsylvania, West Virginia.
Maryland Circuit occurs.
The telephone ompanlo7 here will
have their lines extended iEto the
grounds this week. A water line will
be laid from the river to the grounds
to feed the big tank.
On next Monday morning the tikcts
Will go on sale at Clyde s. Holtts and
Arthur G. Martins store.
The prizes of ttkets are as follows:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-01
Mad Dog Scare.

There was big mad dog scare at
Sixth street, Fourth ward, today a:
noon. Two dogs were taken into Gus.
tody by Policeman Ross. DIR. c. O..
Henry gave them chloroform. Anoth.
er dog is being watched. It is feared
that he will develop hyprophobla.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-01
sRlDaE MEETING
People Who Want Fourth street

People Who Want Fourth stree,
Bridge Opened to Hold a Meeting.
There will be a meeting Of tho clti.
zens who are Interested In the opening
of Fourth street bridge at the Fourth
ward school house on Thursday night
at eight o'clock. This bridge was
closed By order of council. The citl
zens are getting tired Of having one
of the prtncipal Ghoroughtarss of the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-01
HOUSEHOLD REMEnlEs

are blessing to The vast army Of peo.l
pie who live in rural districts. and gich
standard medicines as Lydia &. Pink
mans Vegetable Compound, which has
stood the test Of time, growing in. pop
MARTY and favor every year, viii cor
unue to be the safeguard Of American
women for all diseases peculiar %
heir sex. 81. -.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-01
ne Morgantown Post {
Chronicle

The Aorgantown Post Chronicle
speaks Of 1t in this way:
The Fairmont Times Is IN . state
Of Solicitous disqmetude as TO the
future OF the Glasscock admlniStm.
ton. The governor has abolished the
brigade superflutty Of the guard and
has declared war on the lobby. The
Times appears to have been hard bit
b. both ticks.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-01
SUBSCRIPTIONS RATES.
Ne, CAUTIOUS CRITIC.

~ A cAPTlo We CRITIC.
me eatrnont T4mes Is IN a class
an BY ITSELF a. critic Of Governor Glass
COCK 1t can and fault with him WITH
cr Wtthopt provocation. Its outburst
atnst him q lew days ego when he
decided to abolish the brigade head
4siartea5 and stan met with small re-
eponse In kind elsewhere and IN fact
IS said on very high authority that
members Of the National Guard are
practically unanimous in approval OF
The governors action. About the only
complaints neard are from the t!nseled
oflcials who afrayed IN gorgeous ap-
pared strut about the State camp st'
the expense Of the tax payers and
whose 6erytces the guard members
themselves say can be dispensed with
without injury to the efficiency Of the
organization. Being yet little sore
over the abolition Of the brigade stat,
our neighbor was touched on another
fender spot when Governor Glasscock
took occasion to remind old soldiers
ana their friends woo were present at
sthe Memorial Day exercises at Nor
antown that the liberty which tae
soldiers had fought for IN the sixties
was endangered by the obnoxious
third House which has become no
tcrious during Legislative sessions. The
Third House wa1ch mas become no
fgnt for private and corporate inter-
ests and consequently It stands to rea-
: son that their services. are inim1cal to
the public welfare. People who were
present and heard Governor Glass
\ cocks speech say that the part Of his
address which was aimed at the lob
bgists met with very hearty applause
4 and nobody except perhaps a "lob-
steR' or his friends thought tne gov
ernor's words out Of place. The Gov
ernor called attention to the fact that
the right Of suffrage was a sacred
right and no citizen could afford to
neglect the duty OF voting. His ad.
dress was patriotic and timely and
what he3said when fully understood
viii meet with the hearty approval
not only Of the old soldiers but all 9th.
en- good citizens. Tnis may exclude
! the lobbyist but II 1t does 1t is only
the worse for him. The people are
better able to rule themselves
through their regularly elected repre-
sentatives unaided by the paid agents
4 OF the Interests than they are with
their help The sooner this becomes
thoroughly understood the better It
Will be and the safer will be the IN
terests Of the people.
In connection with the criticism
Of the Times It is interesting to note
that the Wheeling, Register, the recog-
nized Democratic State organ. realizes
that the Governor Is right in his at
tack on the lobby. It closes lengthy
editorial on the -Tnirl House" with
the following very timely comment:
'sThe most effective way Of fighting
the evil which the governor so strong,
" and so nroperly condemns. is to
/ educate and develop public sentiment
u n, tho HrvE pIaca an1 tn t1,o gnao,1J
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-01
WIRELESS TELEeRAP4Y
Is the Result Of Prolonged Study and
Deed Research.

MarcOnt-the wireless wizard did
not stumble accidentally upon the prlr.
ctples Of his marvellous invention.
1t was only by deep and, prolonged
study Of the cause of certain known
phenomena In nature taat he was able
to produce the startling effect.
Many people in speaking of Rar Re.
storen, naye-n+way Of punching t4em
altogether without Discrimination.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-01
BANK ADVERTISING is READ
First National Bank.

First National Bank.
Traverse City, Mich. April 90, 1903.
Editor of Printers Ink:
The question has OFTEN arisen as to
Just how much newspaper adyertlsing
BY banks is read by the general public
and we have often asked ourselves IL
we are gettins. any results from these
adj. or il people read them at all. We
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-01

city shut on from the public. Measures
viii be taken to FIR the responsibility
Of the old bridge on the city council Or
the county court.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-01

MISS Bessie McAA11ister spent Sun
day and Monday with relatives Mt
Benton's Ferry,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-01

Delivered by Carrier.
4 Ghily, one month, payable monthly 400
5 aliIy, one week ......................1 0e