davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-03

A so.easy Dust Pan free with every
csc want ad. 3 insertions (uot over $
llnes) csc. Every woman should have
one Of these pans. Il picks up the
dust without STOPPING ever.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-03
y
Baseball
NATIONAL LEAGUE
sterdayIa ReauIta.

Chicago. 3; Pittsburg. 5,
Philadelphia . Boston, s.
Ne1 York 9; Brooklyn, 0.
s.. Lotgs Cincinnati. 9.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-03

Loyalty acts hFst and talks about
it afterward. :.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-03
Standing Of the Clubs.
.wEaT VIRGINIA srATE LEAGUE

To.day's Games.
Fairmont at Clarksburg.
Warrington at Grafton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-03
TJAPAN.BRITIsH EXPEDITION.

7JAPAN.bRiTISHi EHPO'TTIoM
LONDON, May 2. The greatest dis
play Of the art and industry Of the
Yankees OF the Orient ever held out
side Of Nippon will mark the Japan
British Exposition at Shepherds Bush,
which Is now almost ready for the
grand opening,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-03
Today's Games.

~ loHays aaIhes'
Chicago at Plttsburg.
New York at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at Boston.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-03

LoTs-Will exchange by May Is, sew
eral fine well located lots in Fair
mont for house and lot in Manning;
ton. Address Record Office, Man.
nlngton, w. Va. ct
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-03
WANTED.

CARPENTERS WANTED Apply No.
9 Shaft Jamlson Coal Co, contrac.
tors Truxal & Kneedler. Inquire for
LII. Smith. Foreman,
The Washington times., 1910-03-03
COLUMBIA LODGE
ADDS TO ITS FAME
More Than Two Hundred
Attend Affair Given.
BY MachinistS.

Columbia Lodge, International As
sooiation Of Machinists, has added new
Iaurels TO its fame for hospitality ana
for holding social affairs. through It's
latest smoker and entertainment
More than go members Of the lodge
and their friends participated In
smoker and entertainment neld in Naval
Lodge Hall last night under the ausPl-
ces OF Columbia Lodge. William Il.
Moody. chairman OF the entertainment
committee, had things moving IN
lively and interesting way all during the
evening, and saw that every one pres
sent had his share Of the fun
Speeches were male by Representa-
tives ]. n. Martin OF Colorado and WA
liam Jameson Of Iowa
One OF the features OF the entertain
nsut was the three-round boxing exhibi'
tiNn given by TWO lively youngsters
from the southeast ST. Stephens Mn
strsls and Edward Muth furnished the
musical portion OF the program Cigars
were furnished during the evening, and
the function concluded with the serv.
ing Of a buffet luncheon.
The entertainment committee Is com
posed Of William Z. Moody. chairman
Il. F. Walls, r. z. Meyer. H. F
Wiener, J. Rankin, ". r. Hoefer
J. ". 3. Hall, and H. ". Roughly.
The Washington times., 1910-03-03
CHAPTER XVIII.
..Perhans II Is Best -

TO say that Stephen Warren got ont
of the big red automobile with
alacrity would be putting the thing with
absurd miIdness. AIUdueSs would be
further inappropriate in view Of the ex-
clamation that burst from his lips when
ne heard his daughters voice pronOunC-
ing the name of her lover.
wen. I'm damned" he fairly rOared-
He must have forgotten all about being
a church warden.
Clearing the intervening space at a
bound, be confronted the two young
people.
Young mar" he ragged. though his
anger had now reached a stage where
his voice was comparatively quiet
III teach you 70 let my daughter alone
IN the future"
He drew OF his duster and his coat as
he spoke. 1t was quite apparent that
he intended 10 resort TO primitive meth
DDS for the settlement of methods be-
tween them.
Wallace started slightly at his an
prOach, but became instantly calm
I'm afraid. Mr.. Warren, that you
are TOO late" he said
Too late." the old man echoed. q
think I told you once before today that
you need not suppose a hurried mar
riaEe service is going TO make me per
NIT such marriage of my daughter
with the son OF a murderer I won't
nave IL Lndl y al lLleLt Is ABOUT IL
We are nos married yet, father. %
Elizabeth broke in gently.
But were gong to be married a,
soon as we arrive in Jersey CITY ID
be glad II you would come along ant
act as witness" Wallace Put in, witt
a tone that was even meant 10 be ir.
ritatingly calm.
Going TO be married, Ne act as wit
ness Well, by heavenr'
His right fist shot out toward Green!
face. but the young man lodged anC
caught the arm in grip that mus
have been painful.
yes were going TO be married a!
soon as we reach Jersey City YoJ
may do as yoU please about acting a.
witness" Wallace spoke still I'm TIT
tone Of calm mastery. IF yOuu jus
sit down here for a minute or two.
will explain 10 YOU certain reasons VIII!
7 think you Will ne glad TO be a wit
/ ness
Whether Wallace Green's words pro
Guced the effect or the way ne hel,
/ Mr.. Warren's right arm and gentll
showed him back, the old gentleman sa
The Washington times., 1910-03-03
CHAPTER XVII.
Out Under Bail.

TT must be admitted in the interest of
truth that some Of the things Mr..
Stephen Warren said 10 the officer in
front Of the Jersey City gate Of the g.
and o. ferry TO New YOrk-that some of
those remarks were highly inconsistent
with his position as senior warden of
St Adalbert's Church, GreenviiIe.
But If the indications that he had
lost his temper were somewhat vivid
then. they became positively vivid when
the motorcycle policeman from ythe
boulevard came rumbling down the
street and placed the red automobile,
its chauffeur. and its owner under ar
rest for fragrant violation Of the speed
regulations.
.7What are you talking about?" he
demanded fiercely. Its an outrage
damned outrage You cops think lust
because you've got noisy bicycle under
you you own the earth. Well. I'll show
YOU.
do you know who I am? Well. my
names Warre1, Of GreenvilIe. Now.
YOU lust 90 about your business, and be
devilish quick about It,"
The motorcycle officer regarded Mr..
Warren. Of GreenvilIe, with a fishy
stare. II he had even been sensitive
about peoples regard for him. being a
The Washington times., 1910-03-03

The CONFIRMATION of This story VIII
BE Found In TOmOrroyy'H
Issue Of The Times.
The Washington times., 1910-03-03
INSURANCE STATEMENT
Life Insurance Company of VIRGINIA
QNCO
OFFICERSt

JOHN G. WALKER, President
7. WM. PEMBERTON, First Vice-PresIzS1t
Wilt. ROGERSON, Second Vlce-Prssiaent
z. D. HARRIS, Secrctary
REGINALD ILHAM, Treasurer
X. CABELL TABB, VI. D.. Medical Director
JOHN SIDNEY DAVENPORT, Jr., Aetuary
A. 5. HURT, Auditor
COKE &PICKRELL, General Counsel
The Washington times., 1910-03-03

We have examined the books and
IheTpfT0u the above statement Of AS,
We have eXam'Ced and verified "a
BY the Company or held as collateral,
Loans on Collateral re FUZZY secured.
We have tested he Clerical accuu
selves that all other liabilities are duh
sets forth the true financial condition
Richmond, Va, January 3, Is1
The Washington times., 1910-03-03
Synopsis of Chapters Already Published

Wallace Green and Elizabeth Warren.
heirs Of the two wealthy families OF
Greenville, are about 20 be married, when
WaIlace's supposed father confesses that
the Young man IS really the son Of Hollis
Meade. who escaped from prison the night
before he was 70 be hanged for the mur-
der Of his wife Wallace leaves Green
Vile and Elizabeth follows him 10 New
York. Steven Warren, Elizabeth's father,
goes after then IN an automobile. Wallace
and Elizabeth meet in New York the night
Of the same day both left home He per
suades her 10 return home and they are
on the ferry when Mrs. Dolly Parker,
gossip, whom both know. sees them
The Washington times., 1910-03-03
FINANCIAL CONDITION, DECEMBER 81. 1909

ASSETS
Mortgage Real Es,ate S576557I4
Palroad and Street Railway Bonds Market Naiue) 36o0oO
municipal market Nalue 700SsI
Market Nsue)
market
market Value EZSCO
Loans
CorpanyS
zZ7s075
no o
Notes and ali other Assets ..--... s5ss7Ss
TOTAL ADMITTED AssETs........... $5-565,54274
The Washington times., 1910-03-03
CHAPTER XVI.
The Only Way.

, HE half amused smiles which had
dawned on their faces at the
thought Of being cut by so in
The Washington times., 1910-03-03
INSURANCE STATEMENT

AS required under District of Columbia
Code. amended June so, 1872.
The Washington times., 1910-03-03

J. D. CLARK. Manager. Hs Munsey Building
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-14

Thirty-three divorces granted by
the Washington county court so far
this term Think of IT, What is
the trouble with the marriage law of
Vermont?-St Adams Messenger.
This is a refreshing and progress
sive inquiry What is the trouble
with the marriage laws Of Vermont
Usually comments on the divorces
granted at a term OF court in any one
OF the several counties in the state
winds up with the conclusion that
something is wrong with the divorce
laws.
Undoubtedly the divorce laws have
some weaknesses. but the first
trouble is with the marriage laws
AS long as secret and hasty mar
rlages are tolerated; as long as the
laws make II possible to treat the
sacredness Of marriage as a joke, just
so long Is the easy divorce PROPOSE
ton TO be expected, and even desir
able from a humane standpoint.
Let the state amend its marriage
laws so that things now possible ant
even common. will be utterly impos
sible. and then il will be time to Gu
out the loopholes In the divorce laws
Sometime we may become civilized
N ugh to take hold Of this matte
and fully recognize by statute thu
sacredness OF the marriage ties
Mortified News.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-14
Makes the BLACKSMITH Sweat

The following appeared In an edi.
torial in last weeks st. Johnsbury
Republican: 1T is clear to all, except
dazed few, that Doctor Mead is a
sure winner" a dazed few Where
are they? II any man has yet be
come so excltably hot over this cam.
paign we sure would like to look nj
him. The only dazed thing We have
noticed In any way connected with
this governorship canvass. Is the
Mead literary bureau. When an in
stitution OF this kind. organized, we
supposed, TO advance n mans candi
dacy for high state office sends out
for publication a story OF how its
candidate addressed a religious gath.
ering on THE Holy Land" Il looks
as II the machinery of that bureau
was getting muddled rusty and show.
ing strong signs OF having been over.
worked-the limit reached. And as
to being a sure winner. what's the
use OF making statement like that
No man is sure winner, especially
In a political contest, until he has
N'N NNt"t n'HtHN NNthdliN w MS NOAN
ession. His chances may be good
and things may appear to be coming
his way, but when Il comes to stat.
ing that the Office Is clnched iron,
banded and riveted In his possession
such statement Is simply talk. The
good doctor from Rutland started out
a long time ago. to forge and rivel
strong iron band. several of them
II necessary. about the governorshlr
nomination. hut the forge Is stil
hot, the anvil is still seeing hard ser
vice and the boss blacksmith. IN
charge OF the work Is still dronplnr
heavy drops OF sweat In a most oh
sunate and trying manner do IN,
ends OF the bands refuse to come 10
gether, the gap remaining sufficient,
wide TO keep the workmen uneas,
and In most unpleasant state ri
alarm. A short time ago Il looked
as II the bands might surely be com
ing together. but about this time IN,
masterworkman stopped and listen
cd to n proposition that came from
Peru with the result that the hand,
got badly twisted and Che ends mr.,
now more obstinate than ever abonI
meeting. And now comes this volc,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-14
Now Up to Montpelier.

It Is safe 10 say that this city. to-
gether with burlington and Barre,
will have baseball teams represent
cd In n league to be formed among
the three cities, provided the fans In
Montpelier will take hold OF the mat.
ter and use a little energy to have a
team represent that city IN the
league
Arthur w. Daley OF this city. base
ball promoter OF Vermont. has recent.
ly visited all these cities. and he Is
OF the opinion that each could sup
port a team Just as was seen in the
days OF the old Northern league at a
salary OF $1,000 per month. per team.
The travelling expenses between
Montpelier aud Barre would be moth.
ing MS transportation Is given free
to the ball teams from each city, and
the expenses of the other teams
would be but very little. as compared
with what Il cost to travel when the
Northern league was FIRST In exist.
ence.
Mr. Daley thinks that now Is the
time to secure college players as they
will be signing for the summer very
soon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-14
Deliberate Misrepresentation

The contemporaries that have di-
rected ridicnle upon the address on
The Holy Land. given by Lieuten-
ant-Governor Mead before the Chris
tian Brotherhood of Randolph, have
scoffed at something which still com
mands the respect and affection of
most Vermonters. There may be
Vermont editors who can afford to
echo by means of editorial publicity
the teachings Of the late Colonel In
gersoll, but The News doubts it, This
scoffing at sacred things-things that
Christian people still hold sacred de-
spite the attacks of such great agnos-
tics as Voltaire, Paine and Ingersoll
has never been proven to be good
business, to say nothing about its
being good policy or good politics.
- Because the man who accepted
the invitation and gave the address is
candidate for the governorship, GER
tain newspapers opposing his candi
daey promptly started scoffing
movement Just think of IT, Right
here In Vermont, where religious
freedom has ever maintained to a
greater extent than in any other com
monwealth In the whole world, GER
tain newspapers few, be 1t said to
the credit OF the rest--risk reproof
such as only Christian men and wo-
men can administer, just to carry out
predetermined course of personal
abuse of a candidate and the agencies
of his candidacy.
The above abstract from the latest
production Of the Mead literary bur
eau, which appears In the editorial
columns OF the Rutland News, is as
silly as it is absolutely false. II is
evidently published for the purpose
OF working the religious interests
OF the state and If possible favorably
interesting church people in the can
didacy OF DR.. Mead for the governor.
ship. The Rutland News. containing
this unwarranted article marked. is
being sent to clergymen and doubt.
less to other active church people.
The facts in the case are that DR.
Mead gave a talk on the Holy Land
to church gathering in Randolph
an eminently proper thing to do. and
no newspaper, so far as The News
observed thought Of such a thing a,
criiicising II.
But the Mead literary bureau, SEN
out an article on the lecture for IN,
purpose Of enlisting support amongth,
clergymen. This naturally resulted II
some criticisms from a part OF tn,
state press which abhors shams an,
cannot view with complacency a de
liberaie attempt TO work religious In
terests for the advancement OF thu
ambitions Of any politician.
The News believes that the charge
OF the Mead literary bureau, quote,
above, are false in every particular
II does not believe that the bureau
can produce a single comment on tn
the matter in question from any stat
newspaper that would warrant plae
ing It In sympathy with the Ingersol
doctrines.
The News further believes that thi
charge on the part OF the Mead publ
city bureau is not only false but tina
the writer OF II deliberately misreI
resented the matter In an attempt I
enlist the church In furthering ID
Mead's political ambitions.
! II is a weak and most desplcabl
attempt to gain support for a poll
ical candidate who is evidently 10,
ing ground.-Northheld News.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-14
SITTER still Has Doubts

Much has been said from time to
time concerning trunk line highways
for Vermont. but no definite plan of
payment for them has been outlined
except by bonding the state, and the
plan advocated by Editor Howe OF
Bennington which is TO have the mon
ey forthcoming by retrenchment OF
state expenses.
Building expensive highways never
ought to be done by bonding the state
as thai is saddling debts onto the
next generation, and that generation
ought TO have the right TO say how
their money shall be expended. The
second plan is good In theory; but
can II ever be made practical? Mr..
Howe is everlastingly right when he
says that the state expends many
thousands OF dollars very foolishly
and that this money had far better
be used IN highway-making: never
theless. the state OF Vermont will
keep right on spending money fool
ishly until the millennium comes
The people are rather distrustful OF
our legislatures when Il comes to
tossing around the states money. II
will need demonstration before the
people will believe that the retrench
ment plan is really practical. BY al
means, retrench in every possible
way during the coming session OF the
legislature-that will be a good thinl
anyway: then at the end OF the ses
sion, figure up the amount saved b!
retrenchment and see how manl
miles OF highway It is likely TO build
Then the problem is proved. A fun,
will have been started for perman
ent highway purposes-perhaps.-
Londonderry Sitter.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-14

this island where she is at anchor
The steamer will be examined by div
ers
The Minnehaha went ashore near
Bishop rock during the night OF April
II. Her passengers and crew escap-
ed but much Of the cargo was lost
and for a time 1t was feared that the
steamer would be a total loss.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-14

from THE Holy Land" Just what
effect this will have upon the bands
1t is not possible to state. The APP
pearance of The Holy Land" as an
issue in a Vermont political campaign
is something altogether too distinc-
lively new andunique to permit OF any
guess as to how the people will re-
ceive it.-LyndonviIle Union Journal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-14
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of 'he Town and Village Told Briefly
for Busy Readers

Mrs. George Baker is Ill at her.
home on Branch street.
The sales room Of the Holden Leon
ard Co., will be open Tuesdays only,
as formerly until further notice.
57tf
List OF letters remaining uncalled
for In the postotfice for the week
ending May 9th, 1910: MIR. John
Collins, Mr.. A. NJ. Collins, Mr.. l.. o.
Colder, j. L. Olcott, Esq, Mr.. J. l..
Surley, ID. A. Vance, Master james
Walker, MIR. Edward Wing, Mrs.
James Buchannin Miss Katharine
Cox, 700 Grand St; Mrs. Alice T..
Harrington, Miss Mary Nichols, Miss
Irene Norton, Mrs. Cora Plat.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-14

No Real Substitute-There is no
real substitute for Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. Any preparation said to
be lust as good" you may be sure
is inferior, costs less to make, and
yields the dealer a larger profit.
Insist on having Hoods.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-14

T.oots, Banks and Herbs-Hood's
Sarsaparilla so combines the great
curative principles of roots, barks
and herbs as to raise them to their
highest efficiency for the cure Of
all spring humors, all blood dis
eases, and rundown conditions.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-14
LINER MINNEHAHA SAVED
First Steamship Ever Floated After
Striking Scilly Islands

Hughtown, St. Mary's, Scilly Is
lands, May 13-The Atlantic trans
port liner Minnehaha has been float
ed and has been taken under her own
steam to Crow sound to the south OF
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-14

vagrries Of a Gold. You can mover be
quito sure whore n cold Ia going to his yor
In the fall aud winter Il may soi1e In %,
bowels, producing severe pain. DO not
be alarmed nor torment your,et With fears
of appendicitis AZ the FIRST sign Of acramp
take Perry Davis Painkillor in warm, sweet
catl 0a.os aai rOi "a colios ~ GIVE. ..sso
IL bus orc painkillor, Perry DAVIS.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-14
Piano Pupils Wanted.

Miss Helen Hurley OF the Troy Music School
aud pupil OF Chew. A. Ceruelos, Is prepared 10
instruct few pupils on the piano. Miss Hur-
ley will go 90 the homes OF the pupils or receive
them at corner OF Gage and bradford streest.
relephOc s53-L.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-23
"NASTY RUMORs"

Sundays Times caption Nasty Rumors, which Commissioner Matby Iditarod suggested being guilty The editorial and contained nothing that could reflections Commis
 oner Maltbynothng the reflections the Times.
 Inquiries ditarOders including lawyers who have returned from that show that Commissioner Malby good in Idarod that there him there such complaints registered by have been brought time by him. The Idtaod we'll arranged the there intend that dtarod shall city that good to look Acqusve people have had locate in the middle the streets jump and disregard the commissioner his oc he them what they That all been objected and the only objections those jumped off been one of those lot jumpers who gave the Times banks NewsM Miner September 12.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-23
POST
 SUBJECT TO INQUIRY

legality Farvew trading post of this city H already the general land office
 the published in late Fairbanks paper The appca on has been Mske special agent office Fairbanks who interview that has the land office Nome where be- ants have forfeited their right trading violating regulations under which public land acquired trading post
 In referring to the matter Metsker said:
 II am informed that Stewart the Fair view trading site of 20 extent rod immediately stalking they had andbocks been selling and leasing these lots Stewart and Mcdowell not at the time of stalking trade and not at the the ground claimed and that they staked for
 T have personally Stewart 6 Mcdowell and another doing business Idtarod % hg ba sa tE eors ae the h trading and recorded their location the the commissioner, in Idtarod city.
 of ground for ~nsite purposes by an individual ing for the purchase of ground the of occupied by n for the of trade M or or any other and simple would be this The only purposes by purchase thereof from the general land office which purchase through the
 City the Nome land district am advised by telegram from the receiver the land office Nome record by Stewart Mcdowell for the called Farvew Irsdng company site has been initiated in his office ny any other for the or has been pro be made @ by the general land office
 possibly by any the as long there adverse claimants and occupied by them solely purpose and they have right any occupying portions of the ground good faith for of
 The only that title be obtained any portion for town purposes provided by acts of congress and regulations of department and title cannot be acquired by individual individuals all the hab an of the through the regularly appointed trustee
 public land has been frauduenty claimed sales leases have the right of action against the of the fraud for monies paid for rights titles that worthless they would