davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-08
DR.. HuaBELL RETURNS HOME.

Or. AURBELL RETURNS HOME.
Rev. c. H. HuhbelI. o. D., OF Adrian
College. who has spent the past few
days In this city the guest of Rev. and
Mrs. J. c. Brocmfi.ld, left yesterday
for Morgantown. pr. Hubbell oeeu-
pied the pulpit at the Temple on Sum
day and al this seIvise collection OF
one hundred dollars was taken up fer
the work which Or. HuhbelI represents,
Or. HuhbelI Us secretary OF the Board
Of Young PeoPle's Work of the etllS
odist Protestant dehcmfnation. !.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-08
"The Cat and the EiddIn.n

The musical review, "Thc Cat anu
the Fiddle" of which SO much has
been heard and said comes To the
Grand Opera House on Tuesday.
March 18th. 5i
When yon see this musical cxtravn.
CANA 1t will take you back 10 the days
OF. your childhood. remind you of the
q'inint old nursery rhymes your moth.
rr used to Sing to You when she woord
the sandman. 1t will take you back 10
:lie times when you were n wee unim.
nortant little person. long before you
began 10 worry about this old worlds
troubles and cares. 1t refreshes you,
drives away earthly cares and makes
sou n kid once more. and those were
happy days.
company OF forty people. come
dians. singers. dancers and hand.
some chorus ARE promised with Tho
Cat and the Fiddle" New and novel
numbers are brought forth. prominent
among which are "I.ip.iI-- G1nsr's
4''"' LUIS a''.u W bt NilS vi Iln most
unique and original sliits that has
been introduced into M,s.cnl comedy
In many day. All the fablcd char.
ncters OF Mother Goose" Little 30
Peep. Jack Sprat." tom. the Piper's
Son.. Little Red Riding Hood" etc.
are presented In life-like manner. each
with their little ditty In rhyme and
song. and 1t Is said that the number
never fails to egt repeated encores,
Another new electrical singing mum.
Der and song hit Is my Maid In the
Moon" and others include "Rosey
Dreams I'm the Shadow of an Old
Date Tree" .'lS22" and many others.
There are nineteen scenes OF splcn.
dor. and 1nagnlfccnce. ranging from n
rural scene In old New York State to
the mystic realms of the imaginative
island of Eye.
The cast is headed by Chas. A. Sci.
Ion, promising and rising young com.
c'lian. the FL More Sisters. Florence
Willis. Theresa Miller. Jerome Bruner,
o. D. Campbell, Mort Infleld, Geo. e.
Wakefield. the Gotthnrd Brothers and
other extravaganza players Of merit.
The lyrics and music are nil original
and were provided by Carlston Lee
Colby.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-08
70 CURE A COLD IN ID ONE d DAY,

Take LAXATIVE Bro ONO II Quinine
Tablets Druggists refund money II
u fails to- cure. 3. w GROVEs, sig
ture Is on each boz. 25c.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-08
! I The u j Stage
, Gentleman From Mississfppi.r.

\ i "a Z T. q II
"a Gentleman From Mississfppi.r
Those who SO TO see "a Gentleman
From Mississippi which will be act.
ed here for the first time on Monday.
March IA, In the Grand Opera House.
will be RECALLED with some unique seen.
ic settings.
Act of the brilliant comedy. the hit
of New York City all last season. is
laid In the lobby of the International
Hotel, a famous hosiery with Wash
,ington. d. c.. visitors In the 7o's. The
scenery used In this setting represents
an exact counterfeiting OF the famous
old hotel. even to such details Ms the
old-fashioned cigar-stand and the prlm-
tive desk. Yet. the International lob
by was regarded as a long step ahead
when the hotel was new. IL
Acts II and w nrc laid In comnlit-'
tee room of the capitol. This, set. like
that of Aca l. is again exact In Its rep.
resentation of actual conditions. Tho
very essence and flavor OF Washington
Official life seem to be breathel forth
by this realistic example of the scene
painters art. 7,
The setting OF Act III is less unus.
ual, In what 1t denicts-tlle drawing
room of spacious Washington man.
sion on the night OF n scmi.oflcial
reception. Senator Langdon is giving
musicale: and the manner in which
the social aspects Of such an occasion
are carried off represents an acute stu
dy of the original thing on the part OF
Harrison Rhodes. who collaboratcs
with Thomas A. Wise In writing the
comedy. Afessrs. Robert A. Fischer
and Huns Robert will be seen In the
leading roles when the play is present
ell here.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-08
1T he Ian d of Nod

A beautiful production OF musical
comedy and EXTRAVAGANZA will occu.
by the stage of the Grand I'm the near
future. when 1.-The Land OF Nod will
be presented. This Is one OF those
massive organizations which are char.
actcrlzcd by a plentitude OF 'comedians.
singers and dancers. and numerous
chorus and ballet and In which seen.
cry, costumes and effects are lavishly
displayed. THE Land OF Nod" has I'M.
pressed itself strongly OH all who have
witnessed 1t on account OF its decided
'ly unique character creations. such as
Tho Man in the Moon" welsh Rare.
bit" Sandman. '"April Fool king
and Queen of Hearts" and similar I'M
usual PERSONA es. The locale In which
they move Is only encountered In tales
OF fairyland and In Arabian Nights.
1t Is all clever and interesting and It'll
comedy is wholesome and good. The
musical score contains plenty OF tie
jinglins. catchy sort of composition
which enlivens aud satisfies. Practl.
cally the same excellen cast which
made THE Land OF Nod" SO consplcu.
GUS among New York successes cpnstl.
tutes the present company, Including
Knox Wilson. s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-08
FROM
The West
BY w. 3. Ice, Jr.
PHOENIX. Ariz.,
Feb. 20, 1916.


Editor West virginian:
A party of West virglnians started
yesterday noon and drove out over the
beautiful Salt River Valley going East
their objective points being Comeback
mountains ard the Hole in the rock.
We hired team Of four spanking BIZ
black horses Eitched to a wagon with
the seats running IengthwIse and
eight persons sitting In the one wag.
on and two hugefes with five persons.
making twenty.cne In all that start
ed In ole party. They were MIR. and
Mrs. c. M. Davis. MIR. ard Mrs. Bern.
ard Linn. MIR. and Mrs. Frank Ernett,
MIR. and Mrs. George w. Holt, MIR.
and Mrs. Vim. q. Ice, Jr., chas. Ice,
Andrew Ice, Mrs. Annie Ice, Mr.. Evan
Wilson. Mr.. Anser Smith, Mr.. Barbe
SmSh, Mrs. Mary Smith. MIR. Lee
Holt, Mr.. aud Mrs. Thomas Miller.
MIR. chas. M. Morris and Miss Ella
Kuhn. We drove along the road
passing by the green fields with the
cattle, horses. sheep, hogs. ostrich
and goats. many places the alfalfa,
harley and pasture was almost knee
high to the cattle. We passed orange
groves, laden with their yellow fruit.
stopped at packing station and saw
them run the oranges through ma
chine and separated the different
sizes into crates ready for shipment.
We purchased 4 lot of oranges of the
different varieties and pf>ked some Of
them from the trees to take along with
us. All along our route to the right
and left the almonds, aprieots and
peach trees were in bloom, waiting
their sweet perfume on the gentle
breeze that was blowing through the
valley. With the sun shining down
will, all its briIliancy making it all
sieal day. but in fact have beer here
five weeks and have never seen any
other kind. not a drop of rain and only
one cloudy day. We reached the CAM
c!baek mountains at fifteen minutr1
to twelve o'clock and proceeded at
cnee to climb the mountain side and
kept on climbing until we were on the
summit of the Camels head. a place
called Robbers Roost and my father.
seventy-six years old, seemed about as
young as some of the rest OF us, not
being but a few feet tchinc us. We
had ~odaek and took pictures of the
crowd at several points of Interest
After taking field glass and fror,
our high perch looked out over the
valley for miles square, COMPOSING
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-24
IN POLITICS

l. f. Donohue, county treasurer of
Olfuskee county, Ala, is a great
grandson of General Ethan Allen of
revolutionary fame.
Congressman Victor Murdoch of
Kansas is speaking in the state of
Washington in behalf of Miles Poin-
dexter the insurgent candidate for the
United States senate.
General George W. Gordon comman-
der-in-chief of the United Confederate
Veterans, has been re-nominated for
congress by the democrats of the Tenth
district of Tennessee.
]. o. Terrell of San Antonio. the re-
publican nominee for governor of
Texas. has been a lifelong democrat
until recently, when he quit that party
and Joined the republicans.
AT the coming November election the
citizens of Lexington, Ky, will vote on
the proposal to adopte the commission
form of government for their city.
The speech of President Taft at the
convention of the League of Republic
an Clubs in New York next month will
probably be the only political address
he will deliver before election.
Some of the republican leaders in
Vermont predict that at the state cleo
ton next month the average off-year
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-24
THIS Is MY 6STH Birthday.
Rear Admiral watson.

Rear Admiral John C. watson. u. S.
N. retired, was born in Frankfort, KY.
Aug. "a. 1912. and graduated from the
United States naval academy in 1860.
In the civil war he took part in the
naval and military operations around
Nicksburg and in the battles of Port
Hudson and Mobile bay. When the war
closed he had reached the rank of
lieutenant commander. In the succeed
ing years he held various commands at
sea and ashore. In the war with Spain
he commanded the blockading squadron
of the northern coast of Cuba and also
was In command of the eastern
squadron, with the battIeship Oregon,
which had just completed its mepora-
Bile race around Cape Horn. as his
flagship. Later Admiral watson was
the commandant of the Mare Island
navy yard and the commander-in-c chief
of the naval forces on the Asiatic sta
ton. In 1902 he served as the naval
represe ntative of the United States
at the coronation of King Edward VII.
Since his retirement from active service
Admiral Watson has made his home In
Louisville.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-24
DADDY'S GOODNIGHT STORIES

know l am not used to climbing trees
and making airships out of myself. l
don't think 1 ought to have listened to
YOU"
You're afraid, that's ALL" said Mrs.
Squirrel. Just jump right out in the
air and make those ears of yours go
topper topper, and the next thing you
know you will be flying over the trees.
''Or humping myself on one of those
hard stones," said Brer Rabbit.
We'll, here goes" said Brer Rabbit.
as he jumped way out and Topped his
ears and wiggled his tall and clawed
the air with his hind feet, but instead
of flying up he went down. down, down.
He lit on bed of moss and wasn't hurt
bit, but he was so frightened he was
afraid to move.
Mrs Squirrel laughed as though her
| sides would break.
Never mind" said Brer Rabbit.
! feeling very. very foolish, I'll get even
| with YOU and he did.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-24
Heart toHeart
Talks.
HIS MAJESTY THE DEVIL.
By EDWIN A. NYR.

HIS MAJESTY THE DEVIL.
An Iowa preacher believes in giving
the devil his due.
He says Satan has been greatly ma.
ligned-that he Is a beautiful and Sc
ductive parsonage with subtle quail
ties that attract rather than repel "H<
has neither horns, hoofs nor tall
Well
The Bible does say something about
his appearing as an angel of light. but
it also says he is as a roaring lion
going about seeking whom he may de-
your. Possibly he is the sort of lior
who mostly ''roars as gently as any
sucking dove"
He is an up to date devil.
No theologian has yet successfully
solved the origin of evil Of which Sa-
tan Is the personifcation, but there is
a devil, all right-and a hell. You may
easily make the acquaintance of either.
Somebody has said. The devil is ar
ass" He is not. He is a seductive
individual of good address, easily ap
preached and suave as a courtier.
He will be hand and glove with you
before you are aware. The only safe
was is cut his acquaintance.
1t is written of this sometime Sc
Queer that if you resist him he will
fee away from you. He may still
hang around some and try to be {
good fellow, but If he finds that yoI
mean business he will not stand on tn,
order of his going. He may make polit,
calls. but he will not wear out hi:
welcome.
Be careful as to his makeup. DON
look for him In the guise of a brish
red suit.
| The Prince of Darkness Is not tn,
sort of devil who fronted Faust. or a
whom Martin Luther threw his ink
stand. nor is he the leering reprobat
such as Dore painted.
| Milton came nearer to the right por
traiture-a fallen angel, cunning, pow
erful. enticing.
Shakespeare said be was a gentle
man. He often is-in appearance
But depend upon 1t he never get
above his business.
! And he makes. and leaves, his wor
in whatever social circle he is invited
On the whole. the description of tn
Iowa preacher corresponds with tn
writer's own more or less acquainl
anceship with his satanic majestic
How is 1t with you?
The really important thing to kee
in mind respecting the devil is tina
though he wears no tail and carries n
| r1ifa he
If
| you
don't
watch
out
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-24
B'RER RABBIT TRIES TO FLY.
BY Farmer smit

Br'er Rabbit had climbed up in a
tree just as high as he could go, be-
cause Mrs. Squirrel told him he was
afraid.
He was going TO try TO fly. Little by
little he crawled out on the lin. He
was afraid to look down where Mrs.
Squirrel was on the ground for fear he
would fall off, but he yelled down to
to her just the same.
x say, down there, Mrs. Squirrel. do
you think / am out for enough to ffy?'
What are you shouting for?" asked
Mrs. Squirrel right back of him.
Excuse me-" said Br'er Rabbit; but
owing to the limb being in my way.
was not able to see YOU
Now. why don't you tell the truth,
said Mrs. Squirrel; you know you were
afraid to look down for me-"
Well" said Br'er Rabbit. 'yol
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-24
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.

Senator
aEvEarDGn.
Secretary ~ state
OTIS h 0VIkIET, DanvfIle.
AuA1t0r ct state.
JOHN n. REED, nunsie.
Tfeasurer of etafe
JONCE MoNYHAN, Orleans.
Clsrk Supreme Court
EDWARD v. FITZGERALD, Portland.
StEte Statfsticfan.
JOHN Ia PHETZ, Kokonao.
State SuDerantendcnt Public InstructioA
o. G. FERRNxL, >sAeIbyvfIl&
Attorney OeaeraI
FINLEY p. MOUNT, CrnwfordsviIlsl
state GeotoEAst.
". .. BI.ATCHLEY, Terrs Hsute.
Judge Supreme Court, Second District
OSCAR MONTGOMERY, seymour.
JpdGe supreme Court, Third District
h N. MILLER, Fraskiin.
yudHes Appellate Court, First Distraot
C. O HADLEY, IndjanaDoiis, and
WARD n. wATSON, Charieston-
Judges Appellate Court, Third District
n w. COMsToCK, Rchmsnd,
JOSEPH M. RABR, williazpsport. and
H. .. TUTHrLL, Mfchixan City.
CQAEre1A
EDGAR .. CRUMPACF<ER
Joint Senator
FRANZ u. GAvfT
joint Representative
WILLARD b. VAN HORNE
Represe uxatfve.
MICHAEL GRIMMER.
Prosecuting Attorney
CHARLES ID. GREENwALD.
Clerk Lake County Courts.
ERNEST L. sHORTRxDGR
Sheriff
THOMAS GRANT.
Treasurer.
A. J. SWANSON.
Coroner.
DIR. FRANK SMITH
| Assessor.
/ w. e. BLACK.
| Surveyor
| RAY 6EELEY.
CcmuAssacner Second District
LEVI r. HUTTON.
Commissioned Thtrd District
| MAT J. BROWN.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-24
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.


1572-Massacre of St bartholomew.
174s-Samuel Coates. an eminent phi
lanthropist. born in Philadelphia.
Died there June 4. 1880.
1s14-City of Washington burned by
the British
1S35-Sir John Gosford. Earl OF Col
borne, sworn in as governor OF
Canada
1S51-Large section OF Concord, y. H.
destroyed by fire
1s57-Failure of the Ohio Life and
Trust company of Cincinnati pre-
cipitated a financial panic that ex-
tended throughout the United
States
1s67-Johns Hopkins university incor-
corporated
1SS4-A French SQUADRON bombarded
Foochow. China
1se7-Congress of Salvador adopted the
gold standard.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-24
ALL PULL TOGETHER.

Now that Gary ahead with leaps and bounds do
together all the
If there Gary is good for them to live
by will all
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-24
E.B A4l2RLNAW

plurality of their party may show
considerable falling off on account OF
the exceptional strength of the demo-
cratic candidate.
Though the state election in GEN
lucky is nearly twelve months distant
there are already four announcements
for the democratic gubernatorial nom
nation Representative Johnson of the
Fourth district Mayor Head OF Louis
VILE, former Senator McCreary ana
Mr.. Adams Of Harrison county have
offered themselves, and II is expected
several other aspirants may enter the
race within the next few months.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-24
PRAISES FOR JUDGE CRUMpACKER

D.
of
varied and
Of to
the lowe house o congre ss.-So BendTr
cleanliness legislation
be 0
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-24
KITCHEN AND SCHOOLS.


warmly mother
in
especially
the their
well will
of cookery And for girls such knowledge
mean a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-24
THE ILLUSION IS DISPELLED.

such of the that waited from the
learned a
a been
to
who
asdiously their them
plurality
ago.
he
cody 1t
of
pamphlet
of
Marshall
in sigh of the shores
of the
until they would have still
his predeces
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-24
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher
AUF WIEDERSEHEN.


filled
by the door,.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-24
COMMUNICATIONS.
THE LAKE COUNTY DIVORCE MILL.


considerable proportions OF
moderate weather This fact should
husband fancy
really be
during the period of the silly
weather
IS soHtous
the of her
may be
andth
S n
considering only
be
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-24

TRADE MORAL-TryIng to win
girls love by taking her aunt
buggy riding is like an attempt
to do business without adver.
Using. The aunt enjoys the
buggy ride, but it doesn't help
your cause with the girl. The
merchant who wants to win
the nome foR.s trade Will win
if he plugs pefsistentIy through
these coIuInhs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-24

X "A IN II ~ M H
THINGS & FILINGS
HOWSYERHAYFEvER?
NO, we can't see Gif Pinchot as a
presidential candidate.
-
IT would be delight to push the
snow shovel for about half an hour.
NEITHER has Secretary Ballinger
announced that he will resign.
BRYAN is going to work for the
good of the party. What party?
so far the heat doesn't seem to be
affecting the weather man very much.
-AA-
WE have not heard anything from
Governor Hughes whiskers in long
time.
SURE thing it is the easiest thing
in the world to lay the blame on the
other fellow.
LAKE countys getting to be fierce
place for these big Withstand so
many of them.
/
| OUR summer vacationists will be
dreadfully sorry that they missed all
the excitement.
NO time like the present to buy dirt
in the Calumet region. You bet it is
going up in price.
| GOING to cost $3.50 per plate at a
Roosevelt banquet in Chicago. Get
your tickets early
NOT even tornado can bring any
thing out of the Hon. ]. Worth Kern
about the bribery charges.
WHAT do you care If the tariff is
the mother of trusts It's no money in
or out of your pocket, is it?
--@@-
KEEP your lions locked up In the
woodshed and the hippos in the base
ment for Mr. Roosevelt is coming.
uyrrAr uyoy%o, uToIly,,
Wonder where he and his gas bag are
Last call for predictions in Indiana.
Prick paid 100000 for pictur'
of Polish cavalier. Get lots of Polisl
pictures around here for s1.20 dozen
THE TIMES storm extra was tn
: first a lot of those who always sleel
:. through it all, knew about the BIZ
wind.
SUEDE pumps are the latest 70
the men. Still some of US will cor
in them.
49,
NEW story that eggs are to be sol
by the pound and story goes tina
farmers may start to feed their hen
: on shot.
CHICAGO paper, starting troubl'
:. wants women to be instructed
. gentle are of not alighting from a
airship backwards.
In view what Joseph did to M
Crumpacker over year ago it is M
believed that he would hurry to g
out of Mr. Cannon's way
: HUMAN life is pretty cheap wit
= some newspapers. Some of them kille
: about seven times as many men {
: the storm did yesterday.
YOUNG men who permit the
wives to die, begin at the wrong en-
= They should die themselves first ar
% then the world wouldn't care.
WE agree with the Chicago Int
Ocean that there is no earthly III
fussing over the speakership que
ton just at the present writing.
+ e
SOUTH Bend is worrying about Il
le peppermint crop. There will alwa
ID be plenty of drops" however, in Il
y. little buffet around the corner.
IS
l. IF there is another city of its ST
IL in the world that is bothered wi
IS such rotten night telegraph service
IN Hammond, we would like the mar
In
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-24

A WANT AID COST IN THE TIMES
IS LESS THAN VACANT ROOM Loss.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-24

THREE Wabash young ladies held
standing still decided to climb over it.
Just as they got on top a fiat car the
blame train started up and they
couldn't get off. Well give a year s
subscription to the Sunday Times II
lyou will tell US what they did.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-24

After three weeks treatement at the
Pasteur Institute in Chicago Harold
Helm, years old. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Helm of South Bend bitten by
a dog July 81, died of hydrophobia
yesterday morning at the home of his
parents. One tooth of the dog passed
through the child's lip and a wound of
considerable size was made on one
of its cheeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-27
HUGHES AND HENRY.
Two Important Nominations In Hands
OF Senate Committees.

Washington, April 26.-Senate COM
mittees now have in custody the NOM
nations of two important officials OF
the New York state government
drafted by President Taft for the ser
vice Of the United States. The no,ni-
nation of Governor Chas. E. Hughes
to be associate justice of the supreme
court OF the United States in place of
the late Justice David J. Brewer,
awaits the report of the committee on
judiciary; the nomination of Adjutant
General Nelson H. Henry, to be sur
veyor of customs in place of General
Clarkson at the port of New York, is
in the hands of the committee OH com
merce.
1t was an interesting coincidence
that brought the appointment of these
two New Workers to the Senate on the
same day. Governor Hughes and Cen
eTal Henry are close personal friends
and it is known that the endorsement
Of Governor Hughes was virtually the
deciding factors in the appointment OF
General Henry. Both nominations are
subject to completion of important
work of the respective nominees In
their present positions in New YORK
state; Governor Hughes will not take
office until next october; General Hen
nv is expected to assume his new po-
sition about June /. No doubt appears
to exist of the prompt confirmation OF
both appointments.