davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-11

This Is the correct goldng costume to
be worn on cool days on the links.
The sweater IL Of a convenient length
for driving q pretty swift ball-the
fashionable long length sweater inter-
feres with ones play-and the weave
Is Of a new design. The color Is a
dark serviceable gray. with cuffs and
collar Of bright hunters green. The
skirt is a gored affair in striped black
and green galatea cloth. The saucT
little hat is of gray felt matching the
sweater and Is coquettishly upturned
at one side apd trimmed with q scarf
Of bright green silk.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-11

ty color on white. new satin brocade
in soft self tones and the ever beau
tiful messalines are all sought BY the
foresighted summer girl. The sash
or girtlle Of ribbons or even Of silk
by the yard Is as much the fashion
for the child rs for the grownup. In
the cut are some Of the newest ways
Of arranging the girdle.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-26

TO CURE A COLD in ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
|.t$fails to cure. d, w J. GROVES Sig.
ture is on each box. 25c. :
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-26
TRYING TO GET BACK.

The Charleston Mail. Clarksburg
Telegram and Fairmont Times might
all be trying to get back ut the West
Eirsinian for supporting some men
and measures with which they have
never been in SYMPATHY. hut which
won just the same. particular refer
cncc being made to the new State tax
laws. Hon. w. NJ. o. Dawson. when n
candidate for Governor, and Hon. VIM.
p. Hubbard when in the race for Con.
gress. Because Il few wet Republic
cans failed OF election in Fairmont
this spring and the election was
bought for license the aforementioned
papers think the West Virgininn new
or WINS: The West Virginian may not
have much influence but II 1t Is to be
Judged by the amount Of cussin' the
other side does because Of It's work it
Is not wholly without effect In a cam
paign. II the Times and Telegram
will think back Il few years, when
they were fighting for Black Dow.
erner and against Bill Dawson and Bill
Hubbard. they will have their memo
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-26

Howell--l'm engaged to Miss Row
ell. Congratulate me. old man.
POWELL would. If / did not know
in her case a nomination is not equiv
aient to an electfon.-Smart Set. a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-26

@ . d
How It Happened. 4
Helper engine No. 1878 was return.
ing westward down the long grade.
after helping n freight train to the
summit. when Engineer Cathell lost
control and the big machine dashed
down The mountain ut ever increns.
ing momentum. At the bottom OF the
grade; were engine No. 1879 and an-
other locomotive. pulling long
freight train up the grade. This train
was Just emerging from siding, but
ii was seen that the collision was in.
cvitable and most Of the enginemen
jumped. No. 1878 sideswiped No. 1879.
and just at that instant The runaway
blew up with afterrinc report. and the
fragments were scattered lii all direc.
tons, leaving hardly a trace ut the
spot. The two other locomotives were
almost entirely demolished as well.
Several freight cars were wrecked. !.
The bell OF the exploding locomo-
tive alighted through the roof OF the
home OF DC. Ellis, half a mile away.
Many houses were struck by frug.
ments. Z.
Traffic on the main line was blocked
for 4 time as Il result of the explosion
ana wreck.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-26
the wings or progress If they ever &C,
TOWNSEND ExoNERATEp.

The friend. of Hon. Thomas C..
Townsend. State Ta~ Commissioner.
are gratified to note that the Kanaw
Bar Association has exonerated him
from any unprofess!cHal conduct In
acting as attorney for client In the
transaction with John W. Cook. the
former Charleston Councilman. Mr..
Townsend has maintained from the
first that he acted no tlishonorable
part In the matter and he made no at
tempt to CONCEAL his action in it. AS
stated some time ago, the West Vir-
Eininn couldn't conceive OF Tom Town.
sends doing a dishonorable thing. no
matter how much appearances might
seem to be against him. 1t is particl-
larry gratifying, also. that nearly all
the newspapers OF the State have up.
held his hands in this trying ordeal.
Democratic and Republican papers
alike have requested the governor to
act with deliberation In the matter OF
asking for or accepting Mr.. Town.
sends resignation as State Tax Com
missioner. 1t Is the rule. seemingly.
for people to jump on man when he
Is down but In Mr.. Townsend's case
lie newspapers and the people have
said his record for fidelity anu hon
esty is loo good for him to be thrown
overheard ruthlessly because ne might
be guilty of an error while doing what
he considered as his duty as an attor-
ney. The exoneration BY the Kama
villa Bar Association is extremely
gratifying TO Mr.. Townsend's friends
and 1t viii no doubt have coRsidera-
bic TO do with Governor Glasscock's
final disposition OF the case.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-26
DEMOCRATIC pELusIoNs...
a few narrow minded demagogi,
IlartIsnns in tho nemncra

sEsf "a few narrow m1nded,t demngogic.
prejndlced snartlsans in the Democrats
.ics party seem to seek chance to
throw discredlt on the Republican par.
styt because It looks like the State may
DE compelled to pay portion OF the
old Virginia debt. The fact is both
Demo crdtic and Republican iegisla-
tors have passed resolutions session
after session to- the effect that West
'fEirsinin owed nothing. but that was
mot the sensible way to deal with the
Question. II the State ever did owe
anything it ought to have been set
tied years and years ago.. for interest
has been accommodating on, whatever
We did owe ever since the admission
OF Vest Virginia into the Union.
Y lon. Sep Hall. OF New a1nrtinsville. n
sage old Democrat, says there was a
lime about 1870 when the claim could
have been settled for n million dol.
lars and a commission was appointed
10 look after 1t. but nothing came of
ZIG. FROM bacls5in the los to 1884 the
West Virginia LEGISLATURE was Demo.
cratic. then why didn't the Democrats
Try to sndiudicate the old Virginia
deb? It comes in very poor grace for
the Democratic party 10 say anything
to the Republicans, about the matter
now. re the United States Supreme
Court finds that West Virginia owes
three. five or ten millions OF debt and
accrued interest West Virginia will
have II TO pay and 1t will not put the
] Democrats back III power in order to
do 1t either. In fact 1t would practi-
4cnllys amount to Reputation to let the
7 Democrats try to take care OF such an
Obligation as that and the State
couldn't afford it. No. no. our Demo
cratic friends need not think they will
ride into power on the broken pinions
lnf the old Virginia debt question. not
much. They will have to come In on
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-26
POST GRADUATE SCHOOL
Held Interesting Meeting at. Office o.
Drs., Henry and johnson.


The Post Graduate School OF the
Marion County Medical Society was
held last evening in the offices OF Drs.
Henry and johnson in the Jacobs
building.
The subject for discussion was
Operations Of the Gall Bladder. and
papers pertaining 10 this subject were
read by Drs. J. A. Graham ahd w. II.
Sands. A very profitable evening was
spent by those in attendance Among
the doctors present were: Drs- Rcidy
and RohrhauEli. of Monongah. and.
Drs Sands, Graham. Henry. johnson.
u. D. Howard. Dnrrett. Walls. Wad-
dell. VIM. Boyers and Holland of this
city. .}-g -5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-26

lMsTHEs BEST OF Il UMoR Il. .-....5. !.
aFis.say, dad what Isl hope O.. asked the
younEste r. 81
spH ting openers to take "a scflance
on making u flush Al: he answered F. y:
Bntfal press. "a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-26
May Have New Depot.

A rumor IL in circulation in. Hunt
inston 10 the effect that the c. and
o. railroad officials are contemplating
the erection OF new depot Mt that
place. The depot will be erected OH
their property between Sixteenth and
Seventeenth streets and Seventh and
Eighth avenues. This change in To-
cation would very materially affect
the business channels Of Huntington
and Is not looked on with much favor
by number of the citizens.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-26

II the insurgent Republicans sue.
ceed in defeating Speaker Cannon and
electing n Democratic House. they will
have accomplished something and II
the howlers succeed in getting the
Democrats back In power we snail all
get 4 considerable rest from our siren
uous labors. We have not the slightest
doubt OF that.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-26
Aged Man Dead.

Jeremiah W, Hess, an nged citizen
of Wyatttand cx-membcr of the legls-
lature. died On Friday at his home.
death heing the result Of cancer Of the
stomach. from which he had been 4
sufferer for long time. Mr.. Hess
had been n resident Of Harrison coun.
ty5since the Civil War. He enlisted
in the war Mt the beginning and served
throughout the struggle. having en-
gagged In fourteen battles. the most
important OF which was the battle OF
Bull Run. He was member OF Com.
pany E, Third Viva. Infantry and
later Of Company. C Of the SIKH ".
Va. Cavalry. Mr.. Hess was elected to
therHousc of Delegates twice. In 1894
ond 1896 He Is survived by his wife.
and three, children. ri
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-26

The wet papers in Fairmont all pub.
lished the majority for license at It's
and never corrected the statement.
The truth is bad enough. why story
about 1t? "a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-26
LOCOMOTIVE.
CONTINUED from Page onc.)
How 1t Happened.

J. ". Lnrue. fireman Of 1873, cut
and bruised.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-26

II West Virginia were "orgnnized'-
we would soon be OH a strike Penn.
sylpnnia, Ohio and Indiana miners
plan to quit work April l.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-26

The Grant County Press this weeK
announces the candidacy of Senator
l.. J. Forman for Congress from the
Second district. Good man. seeking
a high Office. We are TOLD that At
torney General Conley and Senator
Howard Sutherland are also getting
ready to enter the race. II they 10,
look out, things will he lively in the
old Second. for man by the name of
Sturgtss. whose home address Is Nor
gantown. wants to succeed himself as
Congressman from the same district.
Keep sweet, boys, and all be ready to
support the nominee Or the Democrats
might Tom Davis you again.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-26
MRS. ROSA BOYER.

MFRS. ROSA BOYER, 1871 Sherman
1V1 Ave-, EVANSTON, ILL, writes: "It
my one has reason to praise Pcr,lna 1t
Is surely myself. .3
last spring I became 10 run down
from the serious effects OF linscrin:
cold, that several complications united
In pulling mo down. I could neither cnt
nor sleep we'll, and lost flesh and spirit.
~ finally tried Pcruna and it did /.
wonders fortmp. In two weeks T was
like another person, and in Il mon th ]
felt bctterLt than I ever had before.
II thank Pcruna for, new. life and
etrens III. scnd You t-So pictures, SO
you can seq what Peruna Inns uone for
mc.n ~ y, ~
Better Than for Years.
Mrs. Mary T. Jones, Burning Springs,
Ky, writes: ,,i y s y5i{ i,,i,}i4
( ~ iwisllio speak n word in prnise OF
your highly valued Peruna, as Isliayes
been blessed with tho golden opportu-i
nifty OF giving 1t a fair md impartial
test and can say that I have had. better.
health, far better, since II l,nre been
using 1t than for qui ID number OF years
be fore. - Il ! 5lS
* "Ioncsof my mel Oh bors had stomach
trouble. recommended Peruna to hnr,$
and nezv she; swell and healthy az er$
having been pronouncods hopeless by
several hyssclafls
u Man Jim al, u ed e Laxatlve.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-26


Sries refreshed as TO the West Virgin
IfIl:s ability In Of scrap. There are
also numerous other Instances that
could be cited II need be ofsthe5 West
pirginian's whipping the bunch to
n standstill.a There will he other bat
Ties TO he fought and the West Virgin.
ian will be In the thick OF the fight and
it will not always lose. either, don't
forget thai, Eairmont Times. Charles.
ton Mail and clarksburg. Telegram.
Because the Times stands for liquor.
gambling and prostitution and the
Mall and Telegram are supporting
Scott for United States Senate they
seek to cast reflection On the West
Virginian thatihas an equal right with
them to support whom and what 1t
Pleases. II the West Yirginian doesn't
amount to anything. don't pay atten.
ton TO it. That is ali We have 10 say.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-05

On a little farm, across the river,
near this city. lives the family OF Mr..
aud Mrs. Henry Gentrup. The family
consists of father. mother and two
children. a boy and girl, aged G and
s years, respectively Happiness and
oontentmemt relgned in this modest
little home until sickness entered
about two years ago. At that time
the mother became afflicted with
nervous disorders She grew worse
In spite of the best of attention
Often, although not in actual pain,
She would become melancholy and
.despondent She would have crying
spells. lost all desire to go out or to
receive company. The slightest noise
annoyed her. and Often the innocent
prattle OF her own children would
cause her TO scold and become Gross
and Irritable. so that the children
we're actually becoming afraid OF
their own mother. Nervous head
aches and nauseating spells were fire.
quent; she was growing paler and
thinner. and seemed to be losing al
her vim aud apbltloa. Mr., Gentrup
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-05
MOTHERS, WHY ARE YOU 50 HAPPY TODAY
An Incident Of Yesterday Well Worthy OF Publication.

called at McPherson's drug store and
obtained a treatment of Quaker Ex-
tract for his wife. She commenced
taking 1t in the morning. For the
first few days there was no percepti-
BILE change One day she thought she
felt a little better, the next day the
improvement was more noticeable,
and Wednesday she felt 80 we'll that
she happened to hum an old familiar
hymn. This so surprised and startled
her little boy that he asked in Won
der: Mother, why are you so happy
today" The mother truthfuMy re-
piled: Because am getting better,
made so by Fisher and Quaker Ex-
tract"
This Is but one of the many Incl
dents reported yesterday, and only
goes to show what wonderful results
the Quaker remedies are really Civ
ling II you suffer with rheumatism
catarrh, kidney. liver, stomach oil
blood troubles, constipation, nervous
ness of worms, call and let him ex.
lplain what Quaker will do for YOU
w. b. McPherson's drug store, corner
Fourth aud Broadway.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-05
TENT COLONY
FAVORED BY GENERAL COUNCIL
FINANCE COMMITTEE.
Regular Semi-Monthly Meeting Held
at City Hall Last Night.

It was recommended by the
finance committee last night that
the city assist in the establishment
of the tent colony by the Anti-Tuber-
.culosis league. In the apportion-
ment ordinance $4,000 is set aside
for the purpose of erecting a con-
tagious ward at Riverside hospital.
Several people interested in the
prevention of tuberculosis were be-
fore the committe last night, and
the recommendation will be placed
before the members of the general
council.
II is thought that private patients
can be secured at the, colony, and in
this manner the cost could be re-
duced. II is proposed to send people
to the colony. who have been ex-
posed to the disease, and to attempt
to cure fully developed cases. jack
son Hill. the prospective site of the
colony is one of the highest hills in
the county, and is considered an
ideal location for the tents.
Robert Hicks, city license inspec-
tor, was elected committee clerk. His
salary was fixed at S25 a month.
A motion to allow Alex Kirkland,
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-05

The leading teams went higher and
the teams lowest in the percentage
column dropped lower last night as
the result of the basketball games.
The c. C. and w. team won from
the Indians by score of 29-11.
while the d. A. ID. quintet downed
the Light and Power lads by a score
of 53-5. The victors in both games
were determined easily, as the two
leading teams in the league played
splendid ball. Nevertheless the
sport was played with interest, and
large crowd was pleased with the
result of the games.
The teams lined up: c. c. and w.
r. Fisher, center; Sights and Pur-
year. forwards, and Singleton and
st. John guards.
Light and Power-Rayburn. CEN
ter: Elliott and Gardner, forwards;
Young and Dawes, guards.
d A. D.-shelton, center; McGln-
mis- and Elliott, forwards; w. Fisher
and Terrell, guards.
Indians-Elliot, center; Shelton
and Cochran, forwards; Mulvin and
Harth, guards. The officials were:
Kelley, referee; ogiNie, umpire.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-05
so PROUD OF
IMPROVEMENT +
Lady Living Near Memphis Improved
So, From the Use of Carlui, That
IL Made Her Husband
Proud.

Memphis, Tenn.--Mrs Emma ID.
Jooney, whose address Is r. +. ID.
No. 1, Box 81 A, Memphis, Tenn,
writes:
81 hardly know how TO express my
gratitude for the advice you gave me.
! had suffered untold misery for
nearly eight (S) years. but since taxi
ing Cardui can truthfully say that
suffer but little pain and am able to
stay out Of bed.
"Since taking Cardui have not
missed a meal and am much stronger
Many thanks to you for your advice
and for your wonderful medicine
Cardui. ] wish l had begun using
Il long ago. Mr.. Looney is proud
of my improvement"
Be sure that Cardui will bring you
strength. IL you will use It regularly,
for a reasonable length of time, as a
tonic should he used.
You can depend on Cardui, because
everybody who has tried Il Is enthusi-
astic I'm lts praise. Cardui is adver-
tised by its loving friends. 1t has
stood the test of time. which few of
the modern, half-tested remedies,
have done.
How many of the medicines for
human Ills, In use half a century ago,
are still in common use for the same
troubles?
Very,very few-Ibut OF that few,
Cardui is one. very important one,
because, OF them all. II is the most
popular, as judged by the demand
and sale.
Ask your druggist.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-05
A LENTEN CONFESSION.

A woman made confession thus:
Dear Lord, | am not brave,
| fear the final hour of death,
The darkness Of the grave.
IL shrink from scenes of sorrow,
Crave for brightness everywhere;
Remuneration hurts me, and
| dread the weight Of care.
81 sigh for fiowery beds OF ease
And wish thereon to rest,
With only happy memories
To nestle in my breast.
81 hunger for the beautiful,
The balm Of peaceful days.
The sacredncss of tender ties
For cheering words OF praise.
"And though ! tremble when 50 frail
My nature thus I see.
pray that knowing ALL thou wilt
BE mercifIl to me-"
Kate Trader Barrow.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-05

eral years ago. The students from
the university had planned a demon
stration against the famous st. Cath
erinens Monastery of that city and to
that end had gathered in large num-
bers in the market place. Young
Anton Nayratil, the yiolinist with the
Constance Balfour Concert company
to play here "Wednesday next, was at
that time studying the violin in
Prague. and as he passed by this
monastery day after day on his way
TO his lessons. he became acquainted
with one of the monks, Father Ange-
10. who always greeted the young
man with kffsI words and bestowed
many a blessing on him. One day
as he was passing down this road in
front Of the old building. he was
stopped by ono of the Fathers who
told him that Father Angelo had died
that day and that one OF his last re-
quests was, that'he. Nrratil, should
play at the requiem mass which was
/ to be sung that evening. He follow
ed the Father into the monastery,
his violin under MS arm. glad To
thus honor Rfe mer-ory of the kind
hearted man whom he had come to
know
As the darkness began to lower
over tire city, the crsyd OF students
became restless spd afte1 arguing The
different methods OF attack, finally
moved out toward the monastery. Or
they marched until they came to il!
very gates, but as they came nearer
the leaders paused for they heart
faint strains of music coming from
within, and as they listened, the!
recognized Schumann's "Traumerie.
A hush came over them. In thu
presence of death there was NJ
thought of vandalism. They turnet
and went to their homes, and as the.
passed down the sandy road th'
strains of the Ave Verum were watt
ed on the night air. And the mon
astery was saved.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-05

A request from the board of pub
lie works for furniture to equip the
board room, was referred to the
special furnishing committee which
has had charge of furnishing the
city hall.
An account of s4.70 for drugs
furnished the city in 1908 by ]. p.
Segenfelter was allowed by the com
mittee. a 1llH 42
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-05

SOCIAL AND CLUB CALENDAR.

Mems banquet at the
First Christian church at 1880
O'Clock.
TUEsDAY-The Delphlc club will
meet at the club room in the Car
ncgie library at 10 a. IN. The pro-
gram viii feature:
I. Mary Queen of Scots. Holy
rood Castle-Miss Carrie Rieke.
?. Reformation In Scotland
Mrs. l.. NJ. Rieke.
3. Edinburgh. Old and New.
Melrose Abbey-Mrs. James a.
Rudy.
4. Scenery Of the Scottish High
lands Mrs. Llllard sandersf
WEDNESDAY-fne Literature
department OF the woman's club will
meet at 10 a. m. at the club house.
The characters for discussion are;
Bret Harte by Mrs. c. T. Purcell.
Joaquin Miller by Miss Dow Hus-
bands.
Mary Halleck Toote oy iiIss Sadie
Paxton.
Hamlln Garland by Mrs. Eugene
/ Robinson.
WEDNESDAY-The Matinee Mus
[ ical club will meet at 3 p. m. at the
woman's club building. Miss Angie
Thomas Is the l6ade, for the after
noon. a miscellaneous program
will be rendered.
THURSDAY - Miss Kathleen
whiteaeld, Is hostess TO the Maga-
znc club al 2;30. y. m. at her home
ESQ kentucky avenue. The magas
zines TO be reported are;
liarper's by Mrs. Vernon Blythe.
Atlantic Monthly by Mrs. Roy Nc
Kinney.
Cosmopolitan by Miss Minnie Rat
cline.
FRIDAN-The Kalosophic cluh
will meet at 10 n. m. at the Wo-
mans club house. The program Is;
/. Moliere Racine - Miss
Blanche Hills.
=. Fenelon-Madame Guyon-
Miss Phllippa Hughes.
Il 3. Claude Lorraine - Nicolas
Pouisson Miss Faith Langstan.
4. Current Events-Miss Mar
saret Park.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-05
PUBLIC LIBRARY.


During February the public libr-
airy was open to the public, only 23
days. and consequently there was a
slight reduction of the number of
books placed in circulation. The
inclement weather during the month
also interfered with the number of
people that attended the library.
The monthly report is:
Total number of volumes in libr-
airy ...... OLE q
Books accessioned in library dur
ing February ............. Ia
Books sewed and repaired. ......57
Books lost and paid for ........
Books discarded .............. 90
Books catalogued .............4 "a
Number of days closed (Sundays) a
Number of days closed tholidays) y
Attendance in general reading
room .............. .l,Of6I
Attendance in children's reading
room ........... l,opo|
Books used in reference room. GIG
Books circulated during Feb. .4,123
Total number of books used. 4,739
Largest daily issue of books Feb
ruary 10 .............. .2I7
Smallest daily issue of books, Feb
ruary IL ............ w
Average daily issue III
Previous registrations. -. .6,172
New members .............. 90
Old members re-reglstering -. "A
Total number of registrations $500
Balance on hand February 1.$19.67
Receipts from fines. lost books,
etc, for February ...... $2O.7s
Expenditures for February ..$30.77
Balance on hand March ...s e.63
Balance on hand February LIS 7.2S
Receipts for February. -. s1O.35
Expenditures for February. s1O.15
balance on hand March L.. s.74S
Rent books issued during Feb. .234
Rocks transferred from rent to
circulating department ...... 3