davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-17
Free Dyspepsia
Sample

Sufferers from indigestion are walk
ing up to the fact that peppermint
lozcnges, charcoal and dyspepsia,
cures" arc only makeshifts in the cure
Of SO troublesome complaint as
chronic Indigestion. What Ia REQUIRED Ia
something that Will not only relieve but
which VIII tone and train the digestive
and this these simple remedies cannot DO
There, ia something more to tho euro
OF indigestion than 4 sweeteninE the
breath. ana yet a. remedy that only cnn-
talns digestive ingredients vii! NOT cure
. poor bowel circulntIonl and s;thut rc-
quires A. scientific laxative. We know
O. n2 rem re,nedy TINT combines these ~
syrup Pepsin. which has been sold for
~; Dr.: GsldH Wells! syrSP tPepsln Ia = lara-
atipation. Indigestion. liver trouble. nhnr
st!omaeh. s!ck headache and similar com.
and tone the stomach and bowel musclea
thnt they will again do their work nat
uTally. and when that has been nccom-
e e,lynen l your trouble Is over. Fannie
sufferer. as was T Tss B fSaEi 1dme
No: ana they! both FOUND their cu a. r;
with this remedy. They became com
pepsia cures" etc. were at best on1v
Temporary rellets. They q firat accepted
ne. which he willingly sends to anyone
who forwards name and address. Later.
having CONVINCED themselves through the
free sample. they bought syrup Pepsin
Or their druggist att fifty cents and Quo
Or; Caldwell personally will DO pleased
TO give You any medical advice YOU may,
desire Tor yourself or nlily pertaininEGto
me atomach. liver or bowels absolutely
,ree OF charge. Explaln your cnse in ii
For the free sample simply send your
n n;,t ana address ION nj postal card or
oaNsrs For either request the doctnr'p
aaH ,i ~ De W. 3. Eald we'll H.6?e Cald1
syeh building. Monticellon nj !: 81 "a. -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-17
that they want the saloons put out oil
business. That was a good promise
made at the right time. "a g..

1t is reliably reported that In n few
days the Buckhannon Republican anil
the Webster Republican will come oft
for Senator Scott. The consideration
Is said to be 5000. TIE same is said OF
the Redwood Republican, but with not
the same reliability. Senator Scott
has q great fondhess for weekly news
papers: 1t seems. b''s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-17
KAISER IN BED
with Attack of Influenza Blu. condi-
ton Is Not Serious.

" BERLIN; Feb. 1.-THE Ksiser is
confined to the bed to-day with an at.
tack Of Influenza. Palace phys!':ians
say his condition is no. serious and
that ',ewill be out in a few days The
kafser's chronic ear trouble 10 'aggra-
Waited by Influenza and he is suffering
great pain. 90 - y I" 't'' ''@F
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-17

Rcd. Letiionatles popcorn, II Peanuts
and bail ons will 1he In evidence tithe
Indoor Circus. v IL
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-17

n secsthe trained ponies! Iii the Indoor
Circus that ii oieters thitig but talk. "
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-17
WHITE SPEAKS.
State ceotogtst Addresses National
: Auto Association. -

~ WASHINGTON, D.Ec.r Feb: N =
State 'Geoloa:st l. c.. White, Of Nor
aantown, last night addressed the Ma.
tionat Auto Associaticn;' who are in
session here. He approVcu of their
dernands for good roads Throughout
the country. 80 &l ''i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-17
IN SLIPPERY PLACES.
Mary People Get Falls on the Streets

Many People GET Falls on the Streets
ID, To-day.
Miss Henderson,, an cmploye Of the
Consolidation Coal Company, had tic
misfortune to fall on tire street this
morning and fracture her wrist. Or.
c. o. Henry reduced the fracture.
h Sam Clemens, colored, fell this
morning at the corner Of Monroe ant,
and Mered'.I, street and shook the Fed
eral building site. There was a little
elasticltytleftein sam and he slid down
the Hill past THE opera house to the
street car line.
I A dritmirer trying to- climb the hill
BY the opera House felton, his grips
~ifieh' about Half way UP the incline
and Slid TO the bottbr Of the hill. He
mace a71oot, start ana the seeond: triui
he .made the sseent.. Il y \ a
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-18

been boarding at his home since last
Saturday, had skipped out yesterday,
taking with him a suit of clothes. a
pair of shoes and some underwear, all
new, and belonging to fellow board
ers.
Gowans came here last Saturday
and secured work at the Hurley
blacksmith shop. The proprietor took
his helper home with him and agreed
to board him. The man received his
wages each night and paid his board
at the same time, so that he did not
owe any board bill at the time he
left. He broke into two trunks, took
what he wanted and throwing the
bundle out the window went out the
door and disappeared with It,
The police are ow trying to appre-
hend the man.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-18
GOING THE ROUTE
OF ALL THE PUGS

Ey Unteu f-Tehs WITt
Portlang Me. Nov. 1S-Sports are
puzzled here today to know how one
Is to take Jack Johnson's statement
that he is "all shot to pieces. They
are inclined however to believe that
the pace Is telling on the negro
champion and the the buzz wagons,
fizz water and other things that go
in the train of a successful pugilist
have already partially undermined
his herculean strength.
Johnson will keep his engagement
in Rumford Falls tonight and In
Bangor tomorrow night, after which
he will have 10. go to his home In
Chicago, where he says he will trust
to Mothers cooking to overcome
the effect of many of his recent In
discretions.
To hear Johnson enumerate his Ills,
he Is headed straight home.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-18

Two boys, named Cocherl and Sex
ton, each aged about IS, were caught
this morning by officer James Cusick
sleeping in a small play house on the
property of c. c. Fisher on Mt. YER
non avenue. The play house is well
built and has a rather cozy interior.
Porch furnishings stored there made
1t easy to secure comfortable bunk.
The presence of the boys in the play
house was discovered by the family
and Officer Cusick was summoned. He
found the occupants asleep when he
entered.
Mr. Fisher did not wish to prose-
cute but the officer warned the boys
to remain away from the place in the
future. 1t is supposed they had been
sleeping there for several weeks but
being out later than usual last night
they oversight this morning.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-18


John Philip s,ousa Is getting ready
for his great Round the World tour
which will cover thousands of miles
and cost thousands of dollars. one
item-that of transportation alone
will amount to more than $4,000.
Only a few days ago the steamship
line that is to carry Sousa and his
big band across the Atlantic to Eng
land, where the foreign concerts be-
gin, received a checque for 10000
This snug sum was only for the first
step of the journey.
There will be many more cheques
of almost equal size before Sousa
comes marching home again in the
fall Of 1912. There Is the trip from
England to France-with the fares Of
ing charges for the fine instruments
played by the members of this IA
nous band-then the journey into
Switzerland, thence to Southern Italy
and on and on through many foreign
cities TO Australia. Even Japan will
be visited by Sousa and his men ana
the trip from Australia there will
cost a considerable item.
But the final long journey, across
the Pacific, to the soil Of his own
land will take a pretty penny from
the pocket of John Philip Sousa. There
will be days and days of riding upon
the ship and after Vancouver (B. c.
Is reached there will still remain a
few thousand miles to be travelled
by rail before the last leg of the
Round the World trip comes to an
end in New York City. 1t will be
great trip by a great band and IL
will cost a great sum.
Sousa and his famous band will he
in Marion on the evening of Tuesday
Nov. 20 at the Grand Opera House
and weeks prior to his Round the
World Tour. The concert will be Civ
en- under the auspices of the Mems
Club of st. Paul's Episcopal church
Tickets are now on sale at Turney's
Jewelry store.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-18
Educational.

To give each child a scientific
knowledge of our country's history
in the language of his father is pur-
pose of one whose forefathers help
ed raake the history of six American
colonies; championed every enduring
institution since 1885, and partlci-
pated In the great tragedies of Amer
lean commonwealth. Historical Cor
respondence School, Marion. o.
11-17-1mo
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-18
COURT NEWS

In the case of the Brunswick
Bake Collender company against Ei
f.. Drown, sheriff, and Grace ID. Bry-
an. the reply of the plaintiff has been
filed by Attorneys Crissinger and
CUTLERY. The plaintiff denies all
knowledge of the allegations contain
ed in the answeryand alleges that the
cause of action under which the at
tachment set up by Drown In ms
answer was issued was dismissed May
I. 1909, since the filing of the answer
of Mr.. Drown.
The prayer of the petition is re-
iterated.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-18

The latest improved EDISON and
VICTOR monographs; also a full line
OF the latest records now on sale at
r. ID. Bentz, 226 east Center street
Phone R-461. 9-14-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-18

Auction sale of three large vans of
household furniture, consisting of en-
tire outfit for housekeeping. Ladies
especially invited. Saturday, Nov. 10,
at north door of court house on Court
street, at 1880 p. m. J. W. Clark,
auctioneer. 11-17-2tp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-18

A marriage license has been grant
ed to Christ Barth and Miss Lydia
Armbrust, both of this city.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-18

In the case of Lory w. Phelps
against the Chicago & Erie Railway
company the defendant, through It's
attorneys, Crissinger & CUTLERY, has
filed a motion to require the plaintif
to make his petition more definite, by
setting out the particular acts of neg
ligence upon which he relies for re-
Evening journal., 1910-05-14
CLOSE TO Her
lO7T HBIRTHDAY

Last Of a family many Of whom lived
TO be more than 100 years Of age Mrs.
Elizabeth Wonderly is in the Methodist
Episcopal Home for the Aged phiadel-
phla. watching for the dawn of her one
hundred and seventh birthday anniversary
on Tuesday next
She was born in Smyrna on May Il.
1908 The habits Of long life of activity
do not desert her now, and she insists
upon arranging her own bed each day.
She also spends much time sewing and
reading securing a modest sum weekly
by her handiwork.
The aged woman's father was Edward
Wright Walker He died in his ninety
ninth year. Her grandfather lived to be
lO5 years OF age. In 1sis Mrs. wonderly
married Alfred wonderly and had ono
son. william. born IN 1850 who is now
dead. She speaks freely OF events in the
war OF 1872 and the Civil War.
Evening journal., 1910-05-14
WEEKS NEWS In
BUILDING TRADE
Permits Issued We're for Only
Small Operations and
Alterations

The largest building operation in
prospect since last week will cost S10.-
600. Building Inspector Cassidy is
sued the permit for the operation TO
Joseph Schunder. who will erect five
dwellings on the moth side of Twenty
fourth street between Tatnall and West
for Herman Dohl. costing $1,000 each.
Four thousand dollars will be the
cost of an addition to the home Of
Sterling II. Thomas. at Willard and
Grenehill avenues, by H. p. Carlin,
while $1,000 will be the cost of two
dwellings for George w. Bland on the
south sode of Eighteenth street be-
tween Riverview and Greenhin ave-
nues. Peirce and Company are the
contractors. A permit was issued to
William c. Guthrie TO build two dwell
ings for Howard e. Vernon. at Mary
land and Seventh avenues, at a cost Of
$500 each.
c. II. Tindall and Son will build an
addition to No. 1917 Lowering avenue
for John Black, Jr., costing $685.. p.
F. Martin and Son will build store
and dwelling for William Greenwell,
at the southeast corner of Fifth and
Maryland avenue at a cost of $1,000
for the store and $1,000 for the dwell
ing. II. S. Lynch will make alter
ations TO No. 104 West Sixth street
for B. F. Rawnsiey costing S406
Two hundred and fifty dollars will
be the cost Of a one-story store to be
built at the northeast corner of Fourth
and Spruce streets by L. c. Jones. J.
II. Kane and Sons will erect an addi-
tion to so East Third street for s69 so.
Evening journal., 1910-05-14
TWO-STORY HOUSES
TO EXCEED RECORD
Erection Of More Expected
This Year Than Ever Be-
fore In Wilmington

From present indications the number
of two-story houses to be erected in VIII
mington this year will greatly exceed
that of last year. and the amount or
money involved in the construction OF
the houses win be almost double. Never
before IN the history Of the city have so
hauy houses OF the two-story type been
In cOurse of erection. and overy few days
announcements Of new operations to start
are being made
A noticeable feature OF the erection or
two-story houses this year is the higher
class of improvements. There are al
ways cheap houses among so many, but
as a rule the houses going up IN Will
mington to-day are of a very good quail
ity and attractive homes. The style of
architecture does not vary much, but
that is only in keeping with the style
that has been in vogue almost since the
city was a town.
SEEM WELL SATISFIED.
The people who live in the two-story
houses seem well satisfied with their
homes. no matter wh2- the stvle or
architecture is. The houses as a rule
are comfortable and the interiors are
arranged in convenient manner. lhey
acr also equipped with the appliances of
modern homes and are substantially
built
Most OF the two-story houses being
built In Wilmington now are in the
Northern and Western sections of the
city The Ninth ward is getting the larg-
est share.
Evening journal., 1910-05-14
HAVE EARLY VIEW
OF COMET SOON
EARLY Morning Expeditions
Not Necessary After
About May 20

In a few days II will no longer be
necessary 70 sit up half the night TO
see Halley's comet. That luminary is
rapidly nearing the path of the sun,
and soon win cross Il. After that it
vii appear early in the evening.
Not only is the comet absolutely
harmless. but after May 1S II will be-
gin TO keep more suitable hours. It
will then be trailing the sun, and two
hours or so after the sun sets the
comet will appear TO the inhabitants
Of this mundane sphere.
Al present one has to stay up until
or o'clock In the morning TO get a
glimpse Of the comet. which is convent
ent or inconvenient, as the case may
be. Il all depends upon whether
one has anything else to do that makes
early retiring undesirable.
Between May 16 and May 20 the
comet win be crossing the path OF the
sun. and, therefore, barely visible,
since the stronger rays Of the sun will
practically put out the light of the
comet. Emerging from its transit on
May 20, the comet will become visible
again. and will remain so until May
30. when It crosses the path Of the
earth
From then on IL will fade rapidly as
It continues on its iournay that will
carry it through realms wherein il
cannot be seeen by the earth for the
next seventy-six years.
Evening journal., 1910-05-14
DEEP SEA LIFE.
Tho Deposits on the Surface Of Sub
marine Mountains.

The Deposits on the Surface Of Sub
marine Mountains.
Whether or not the light Of day
penetrates the obscure depths Of the
sea has not been settled by scientists,
and the fact that some animals found
at depth exceeding ZOO fathoms have
no eyes or a very faint indication Of
them, while others possess very large
and protruding eyes, helps to make
the dispute all the more sharp.
Another strange thing about the
lower depths Of the ocean is that
when its Inhabitants possess any color
at all that color is usually orange or
red or reddish orange-for example,
sea anemones, corals. etc. The sur
face OF submarine mountains is strewn
with shells like the virgin seashore,
showing that it is the feasting place
Of vast shoals OF carnivorous animals
When a Goldfish eats 1t takes an
oyster in its mouth, cracks the shell.
digests the meat and elects the shell.
Crabs crack the shells Of their smaller
neighbors and suck out the meat This
accounts for the mounds Of shells
which are found beneath the waves.
All fish bones discovered there In
variably crumble at the slightest
touch, so completely have they been
honeycombed by the boring shellhsh,
and. further illustrating the constant
destruction going on in the oceans
depth. It is said that II ship sinks at
sea with all on board it will be eaten
by the fish. with the exception Of its
metal portions. and not a human bone
OF its crew will remain longer than a
few days.-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Evening journal., 1910-05-14
MADE WAGNER PAY.
An Early Sonata That Cost the Com
poser q Lot Of Money.

An Early Sonata That Cost the Com
poser a Lot Of Money,
Wagner when a young man wrote a
sonata which had a fair success. but
in after life be made every effort to
suppress It, Going to the publisher,
he said. Have you any copies Of that
miserable thing still unsold"
"Yes," was the reply; Il have quite
a number of them In stock"
"Send them to me at once. with a
BILL" said the composer
A thousand copies were soon after
ward delivered at his door. The bill
was a big one, but It was paid, some
what grudgingly. and Wagner thought
he Ind done with the thing. What
was his surprise. then. at receiving
two or three months later another
consignment, this time Of 500 copies.
Il thought you had only a thousand
Of these things" he protested.
'sThat was all I had In stock" ex-
planned the dealer. but these have
been returned by my agents, to whom
I wrote that you wished to have the
sonata suppressed"
Wagner WINGED. but there was moth.
ing for It but to pay the bill. And
thereafter whenever business was dull
with this crafty publisher a few hun
dred copies Of the sonata would be
struck of on shopworn paper and de
liyered at the composers door with
a memorandum to the effect that they
had just come back from remote
places where they had been sent for
sal
Evening journal., 1910-05-14
LEATHER PLANT
TRANSFERRED
BlumenthaI Works Given Over
to New Company Recently
Chartered

Among the property transfers re-
corded at the city registry Office since
Wednesday are the transfers of the
various properties Of the Blumenthal
morocco plant to the re-organized
company. A number Of other import
ant transfers are recorded. A list of
the transfers follows:
Julian c. Walker to William j. Stef-
fenberg, No. GIG East Ninth street
$500.
Wilmington Building Company to
Sarah S. England, 10 dwellings, west
side of Cedar street. 1S feet north of
Coleman, and dwelling on north side
of Coleman. So feet west of Cedar. So.
Lewis Heisler Ball and wife to Sam
uel Biddle. Nos. 1214-16 East Twenty
second street, $3100.
Lewis Helsler Ball and wife TO
Thomas d. Boudwin. No. 1900 Clay
mont street $3.50.
Joseph Chikewicz and wife to
Blanche Miller and husband, No. 21
Robinson street. S565.
Charles w. Gooding and wife to FL
len Bickta. east side of Fifteenth street
30 feet east of Claymont street. $500.
Charles II. Lippincott. sheriff, TO
Ella II. Southard. east side of Mar
ket street, 173 feet north of Thirteenth,
$500.
Elmer G. Smith and wife, to William
Briggs, Jr., No. 23l0 Washington street.
$3.50.
Thomas McCorkley and wife to Al
fred b. Moore, No. 902 Bennett street.
lS5.
Margaret c. Connolly and husband,
TO Stanley Biezney and wife, No sos
South Van Buren, $500.
Wladislaus Lasauski and wife to
Martha Raduszewski, west side OF
Oak street, IS feet south of Anchorage
street. $1O95.
Ferdinand Blumenthal and wife to F.
Blumenthal Company. southwest cor
ner OF Front and Monroe streets, $40
Ferdinand Blumenthal to F. Blum
enthal Company. southeast corner oi
! Water and Orange streets. $40
Charles T. Park and wife to Albertu.
b. Stayton. northeast side of Gilpir
! avenue. AZ feet northwest of Scott
$1,000
The Artisans Savings Bank to Fran
els NJ. Jones. east side of Union street
145 feet north of Sixteenth street
$500.
Phillip J. Isaac 10 Charles T. Park
and wife, northeast side of Gilpin ave-
nue., a. feet northwest of Scott. $2SOO
willard r. Eastwood and wife &c
| Patrick A Monigle. south side of Tentf
street. 81 feet east of Adams, sS4OO.
! Martha b. Baxton. ct al, to Lesli,
L. Pyle. east side of Orange street, Z.
! feet south of Tenth. $500.
The Mayor and Council of Whining
ton to William P. and Samuel Bancroft
Jr.. small tract of land at Willard
and Benson streets, 81.
George Carson Boyd and wife T.
Benjamin J. Schwartz, northeast cor,
ner Of Ninth and Wilson streets, $1,000
Ferdinand Blumenthal 10 +. Blum
enthal Company, north side of From
street, 147 feet east Of Jackson, $40
Paul II. Van Bloom and wife, to +
Blumenthal Company, southwest cor
ner of Lancaster avenue and Adam
street, S925O
Charles p. Dillon to Frank J. Olew
insRi and Francis A. Olewinski. ives
side Of Oak street, IL feet north o
Anchorage, $3.50.
Evening journal., 1910-05-14
EPWORTH CHOIR
AT DINNER PARTY

In the Y. NJ. c. A. building last even
ing Epworth choir was entertained at
dinner Covers were laid for seventy
FIVE persons.
Speeches we're made by Thomas H.
Melvin the Rev. George c. Williams.
VIII NJ. S. Brown. Charles T. Edwards
and the Rev. j. NJ. Arters John A.
Booker was POSTMASTER and was as
happy as in a concert under the direc-
tion Of Leader King. A Cornet solo
by CHARLES 4. Edwards and a reci-
tation by Miss Margaret Wells were
features Of the pleasant occasion.
Evening journal., 1910-05-14
BAND SAW INJURIES
FATAL TO WORKMAN

The injuries sustained by William Will
kinson. aged 40 years. Of No. 1125 Maple
street. employed as a carpenter at the
plant Of the Pusey and Jones Company
yesterday. resulted fatally. He died at the
Delaware Hospital last night.
Wilkinson was caught by band saw
and his arm was badly lacersted lie also
sustained internal injuries.
Wilkinson leaves a family.
Evening journal., 1910-05-14
Get Contract Cor Mil Work.

The Wilmington Sash and Door
Company has the contract for the mill
work for a tool house for Mrs. La
motto dupont at Pennsylvania avenue
and Rising sun Lane. II will be Is
feeet . inches by 10 feet s inches and
built Of hollow tile and brick with
roof of glazed Spanish tile, olive green
in color. The plans were prepared by
Albert W. Dilks of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1910-05-14

road here the lest week. Victor c.
Elliott, night operator at the station
has been Appointed station agent at
Broad Vroek. Samuel A. Atkins sue
ceeeus Mr. Elliott while Maurice Hearn
Succeeds Mr.. Atkins as assistant freight
agent. Edgar Hudson has been trans
forrcd from Laurel block TO the dis
patchers office in Wilmington. and is
succeeded here by Archie Kelley, Of
Accomac. Va. Carson Phillips has
been appointed operator az Fruitland,
Md
Evening journal., 1910-05-14
A NEW INDUSTRY
Tapis Rug Manufacturing Company at
S22 Tatnall Street.

apis Rug manufacturing COMPANY az
e22 Tatnall Street.
Wilmington has a new industry-Th
Tapis Rug Manufacturing Co. located
at S22 ratnaI street. This concern is
engaged in the manufacture of rug
from old carpets. Il Is an insMstry
that has grown to great proppftions in
other parts Of he~aGSntfy and hereto
-IOro Il uas been necessary for VIII
mingtonians 10 send this class of work
70 other cities
The machinery for the new concern
has arrived and is now being installed
at S22 Tatnall street. An expert
machinist is installing 1t and instruct
ing the operatives in its use. Old car
pets are made into the most beautiful
and artistic rugs by the new process.
The owners of the Tapis Rug Manu-
featuring Co. are local people and
There is every indication that the new
industry win be successful.
Evening journal., 1910-05-14
burglars Got Warming.

GEORGETOWN. May 14.-Postmas-
ter Walls decided TO keep burglars
from breaking the new safe in the
postofice by placing on the front of
the safe door a large sign, which reads
This safe is unlocked"