davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-25
IN THE REALM (, VAUDEVILLE
Z I7'llIl4Is.lIT u
(Dy q, ,Meretlit

(By, z, E. iMeredith.
JEFF DAngells is 10 make a yaudc.
Vile tour. IA 49,. $1,,
The Grea.4Alplni Is playing in New
York city. +4st.I. II
Hal Godfrey, the comedian, died in
Chicago reccntlys,lt, .gs
odiya@is touring! the orpheum Cir.
cult and sstarts East, soon. :
Nat Wills has announced, that he
viii retire from the stage next season.
Fenton.Ross; Mckee Rankin,
and their company opened their seas,
on this week ssat the Majestic in CHI.
cage. ;tfs;.L...5 y, Z ,.'t
Nick Long and Idalene Cotton arc
playing Managerial Troubles" on the
Eo,lkins Lyric Circuit which covers
the. South siiy i,
Laura Buckley resumed her tour
OF the orpheum Circuit at Memphis.
Tenn. this week, She, is a clever
protean artist.isi. III .i'.S
William O'Clare anli Madeline Nc.
Donald are presenting an Irish sing.
Ing sketch which has. found big favo:
In Chicago this; week.: ~
Emma Francis has taken partner
in the pcrsonal of Harry Ladell. Thoy
are rehearaing an ACT which is es.
peoted TO. be ainovelty, \.
Sullivan Consldine dwlIl. build a new
theatre in Winnipeg, Can, which is
to cost over a quarter Of a million Of
dollars. twill be devoted to vaude-
vile, .,i.l, IA /. q. s
&: Minnie llpli BernhaEdt's aIarloncttes re
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-25
|Iisg[l5I'I||Il|9|
~ gSl ~
PRO BLEMs FOR BIG BUSINESS
"a al Omaha Bee y


In rs proposal for a congressional
definition Of the terms upon which
cbig business, incorporate, the ILL.
nois Manufacturers Association. we
think. needlessly raises the question
whether big business Is TO continue.
There Is no serious doubt OF Its con.
tinuatIon and thesterms Of lis ccntln;
union have been explicitly stated
They are simply to live and let live
IN other words MIR. Taft has plainly
stated on several occasions that if3the
largo corporations remained in bust.
ness II would be by completing and not.
by throttlins competition and his att:
tude toward the protection OF indus!
try is TOO well known to need reitefa.
ton. : ~ si'i H I:
Before proceeding too far With pub.
lie condemnation OF the Sherman law
as an obsolete statute, 1t would seem
advisable for big business to stop and
ask itself whether 1t has exhausted
its efforts TO comply with the law and
do business legally. 1t is difficult to
believe that the. law MS interpreted In
the Standard Oil case is entirely in.
applicable to present conditions. There
ID no intention OF dlsorganising indus.
try; rather this law and the Supreme
Courts construction Of 1t recognize
the fact that under modern conditions
Of industry capital achieves Its most
efficient and economical results when
organized for large operations. The
courts rule Of reason, admits. at once
the. distinction between ;lawless com.
'binatlons and big corporations which
is made a pivotal point in the plea Of
the Illinois 4Munuiactlrers' Associa.
ton, and 1t seems that Jail the govern:
ment is asking of3Big business Is that
it demand nothing more than, d square
deal. .rg5 7.ll
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-25
SPAIN.
From McClure's Magazine). 4.
'egoyin's tlme.stained prov puts out
SPAIN.

NY @ SfAlN. hsst =
From McClure's Magazlne).
Segoyin's tlme.stained PROV puts out
afar.
e Stcered 2twixt gigantic arches. y,
Look twice! A phantom army, yell.
Ing, marching,
To front the huge frown Of her Alca.
Rock leaplng out of rock, Phasencia'a
a4 bastions hew.
And lift q sculptured challenge to
3 set fierce blood ,a.quiver; !.
Z, Zoned haxagely-by swlftness of a
river terriilcally3 blue. ;t!a.
White Cadiz. bouyantl on a, slender
stem -lH'r.l ~ ~
OF land, lustrous lotus flower,
floats;
White petalled, towers and .turrets
and winged boats, =
Wearing the sapphire sea for diadem.
Alcantara, war broken, rined, untrod.
speared on Its precipice, an eagles
nest,
by hasmcd Tagus roaring to the
west.
Rearing against that Bridge, piled for
u Roman god.
So. Florence Wilkinson.
+. Ia HARD ONE oNGHosTER.
William Holster, one of,William Ran
dolph ;Hearsts right-hand men, is not
quite as bald as he can be. hui. at
that, he is not displaying what might
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-25

DAILY WEST ,VIRG1NIAN II d
Six months. All
THE GE0RGIAN's WEEKLY All
NEWS BRIEFS. 10 f J..
The clean newspaper for the co.
farmer and family with con III Z.
densed news Of the week. AZ ~
SPARE MOMENTS NO! MAGAZINE tA1 only
The great family story maya Io1ii 81 Il
' zine. rs. Z! - ~ n e ~
THE GENTLEWO OMAN. CT *.
Amonthly magazine devoted to- Y Z. ~ 7.
all that is dear to women. sS !.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-25
IsNl ON a 50 YIRG INIA NJ

~ -r717 - = - ~ =
IIEe edisd5a ''lnop han. shls 10
What q left Of . oise superb \ ana
Splendid suit oil brown hair
Hoster each iii6tni doyotes much
EascctIoEsto care asssi 9sastaiing lie.
yotions M iusaFisit LOCKS were
ever eoinbet By Ny j. tdS Eafr with
greater skin than Il. tayished sby Hos
fer on those few strands which have
withstood Sthet tdisasteSay enflade oi
time. Each parttflIsy Shair has it
station. \. .s-s.;s "
One day Holster was playing WITH
a little girl To be exact, her age
was title time of curiosity and 9th.
er irankIevs. Suddenly she paused
in her chatter and sascd With wide
eyes at Hostsr.s head, ist,
@"oh! ,she said, sinra westruck tone
,rMri$ Holster, what Is those black.
strings on;.youri head Up op,l.ar Mag
azinc.a 'sl1; I'M !, /; 81
N. \. A. STRAUSS HEAVEN. ,.i :,
Ex-senator pepew. at. a recent dinner
in New York said of9Ilichard strauss
niuac: !. $50,
so hear Strauss ;Elektra or his Do
nestle Symphony always makes me
think Of the old sea,fh piper, vino
said: Y. ,si;o,, !;
"Ah, there's ,ane: nicht / sail ne'er
forget. There weret19 plpers besides
myself all, in a wee, bit parlor, all
+Dlayin' different tunes. Just thocht
! was in Observation-Disclosures Star,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-25

Z.EEl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-25

III Manila some Rppkeysywege ex.
posed to the sunshine and died in
about f5 minutes, obut. other monkeys
under the shade Of On umbrella set IN
the sun were 'unhurt. 20 s!s.ia,I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-24

Saturday and Pitts ankle Is beyond mending before Thanksgiving Day. Pitts has been playing at center all the season and Lamb at tackle.
 Pitts substitute, Burns, has been i'll for more than month and the chances for his going in the Thanksgiving game will be mighty slight. The coaches are working to develop a new center and the task this late in the season is tre- mendous. Rip" Major, who played guard last season, and halfback all of this season, is booked for the unluclSy place, and it was he who. almost with out experience at center, was put in Pitts place when Boozer was taken out of the game last Saturday. With Major at center, however, the difficulty arises that Auburn will lose her punter
 Lambs place is hard to fill Auburn men despair of being able to stop the rushes of McWhorter. the mainstay of Georgia's team. Meadows, a Lee coun- ty boy, whose ability to play has been developed altogether since the first of this season, probably will fill one of the positions, and Cruse of Huntsville. varsity man of last year. will play a tackle, also. Meadows and Cruse have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-24
SOCIAL ITEMS
 FROM ROANOKE

Roanoke, November 23.-(Special) )- A recent innovation in the social life of the community was an old fashioned quilting given by Mrs. H. B. Disharoon at her handsome new home which was attended and enjoyed by large com pany of ladies. A sumptuous country dinner was served by the hostess.
 l.. J. Ball of Brooklyn arrived this week to visit his brother, M. Ball, and will probably remain till after the holi- days.
 The flourishing local camp of the Woodmen of the World is planning to serve a game supper" Thanksgiving evening, to which a number of guests will be invited.
 Mrs. Lola Mann of Fernwood is spending some days in Roanoke as the guest of her son, W. H. Mann.
 Mrs. B. G. Sanders returned the first of the week from a visit to her sister, Mrs. Motion, in Birmingham.
 z. J. Wright prominent citizen of Dadeville, visited his daughter, Mrs. w. r. Danielly, the first of this week.
 Gen. E. F. Weathers is in Montgom- cry where he went as delegate from this county to attend the inland water ways convention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-24
A Reasonable Plea
 For The Stomach
If Your Stomach Is Lacking in Diges- tive Power, Why Not Help the Stom-
 ach Do It's WOrk-Especially When 1t COsta9 Nothing to Trys

Not with drugs, but with a reinforce ment of digestive agents, such as are naturally at work in the stomach? Scientific analysis shows that digestion requires pepsin. nitrogenous ferments, and the secretion of hydrochloric acid. When your food fails to digest, it is proof positive that some of these agents are lacking in your digestive apparatus.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain nothing ! but these natural elements necessary to digestion and when placed at work in the weak stomach and small intestNpes, supply what these or gans need They stimulate the gastric glands and gradually bring the diges- tive organs back to their normal con- dition.
 Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets have been subjected to critical chemical tests at home and abroad and are found to con- tain nothing but natural digestives.
 Chemical Laboratory Photographic address, "Diffindo," London. Telephone No. 11029 Central. 20 Cullum St., Fenchurch St., F. c.
 London, 9th Aug, 1905
 have analysed most carefully a box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets (which bought myself at city chemists shop for the purpose), manufactured by the F. A. Stuart Co.,, S6 Clerkenwell Road, London, B. C., and have to report that cannot find any trace of vegetable or mineral poisons Knowing the ingre- dtents of the tablets, I am of opinion that they are admirably adaptable for the purpose for which they are in- tended. (Signed)
 John R. Brooke. F. I. C., r. c. s.
 There is no secret in the preparation of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Their competition is commonly known among physicians, as is shown by the recom- mendations of 10000 licensed physi- clans in the United States and Canada They are the most popular of all rem edies for indigestion, dyspepsia. water brash, insomnia, loss of appetite. melan- cholia, constipation, dysentery and kin dred diseases originating from im- proper dissolution and assimilation of foods. because they are thoroughly re- liable and harmless to man or child.
 8tuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are at once . safe and powerful remedy, one orain of these tablets being strong Suough (by test) to digest 5000 grains of steak, eggs and other foods. Stuart's 0v6pepsia Tablets will digest your fooe 1or you when your stomach can't,
 Ask your druggist for fifty cent &ox or send to us direct for free tria 6nmble package and you will be sur prlsed at the result F. A. Stuart Co. 5So Stuart Bldg. Marshall. Mich.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-24

Washington, November 23.-(Special.)- Congressman Hobson or the Sixth Ala bama district is making an effort to have A special agricultural experiment station established at Cuba, in Sumter county. His plan is to secure the cooperation of the federal and the state departments i'll the maintenance of the station.
 One of Captain Hobson's principal Ideas is to make this station of special interest to boys and girls who may be interested in agricultural development.
 Congressman Hobson recently secured the services of canning expert from the agricultural department to spend a few days at the new canning factory estao- lished by Frank Mcconnell at York. The expert is not only giving instructions in the best methods of canning, but is also instructing the growers in the best meth ods of growing canning fruits and vege- tables and preparing them for the can- nery.
 Joe Slatery of Anniston, secretary to Congressman Fred Blackmon, has sent word to his friends in Washington that he will join the local colony of southern clerks and other officia;s the first part of this week. He will take a night course in a law school at Washington.
 Quite number of southern boys in Washington adopt this method of putting in their spare time and some of them de- velop into great men and lawyers. Some of them may even hope to break into Congress.
 It is understood that Frank Fite cler in the office of Senator Bankhead, vii not return te Washington this winter and 1 has entered the University at Tuscaloosa | It is not yet known who will succeed MT | Fite here.
 Kyle B. Price of Elba, who has a posi- | tion as elevator man In the Capitol build ing. is spending his 30 days leave of aL | sence in Alabama.
 l When the United States senators return | to washington and to the arduous dutie of national legislation they will find tha | they have been provided with strict ex l lcluslveness at lunch time. Heretofore tn ] senate lunch room In the north wing O the capitol on the floor just below tn Senate chamber has been open to all off cials, clerks, newspaper men and visitors It was often the case that senators slip ping from the chamber during a lon
 winded speech by colleague to snatch
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-24
AUBURN ELEVEN
 BADLY CRIPPLED Two Injured in Texas Game. Meets Georgia Tech
 Saturday

Auburn, November 23.-Auburn lost moro than football game to the Uni
 versity of Texas Boozer Pitts and Sheep Lamb. regular varsity men, who have been holding together a line al- ready weakened by the loss of regulars, out of the only remaining game, that with Georgia, which is accounted, at Auubrn, the one big game of the sea- son. Lambs hand was broken in the first ten minutes of play at Austin last
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-24
played in several of the games this

played in several of the games this season, and their work has been of ex- cellent variety. Meadows, without pre- vious experience, takes to the game like one born for it. Cruse is one of the grittiest and most earnest players of the squad.
 Auburn men are praying that Newell, the quarterback whom fever has taken to his home in Dadeville, will be able to get back in the game before Thanks giving Day. Newell and Davis, 1t has been discovered, are indispensable to efficient operation of the team. Noth- ing has been heard from Newell in sev- eral days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-24
AGED LADY DEAD
 NEAR ROANOKE
Mrs. J. M. Thompson Passes Away. To Bore for Artesian
 Water

Roanoke, November 23.-(Special)- Mrs. J. M. Thompson, a highly respected lady of Wadley. this county. died yes terday in a short while after being stricken with paralysis. She was a sis ter of J. W. Wadley and of Mrs. C. D. Manley of this place, who. with other relatives and several friends from Roanoke, attended the funeral in Wad- ley this morning. Rev. o. L. Millican had charge of the services, assisted by Rev. s. L. Dobbs.
 Longshore Bros, prosperous farmers and merchants two miles south of town, have purchased an outfit for bor- ing for artesian water and will soon supply their place with deep well water and the attendant modern conveniences.
 Rev. J. S. Robertson, presiding elder of the Roanoke district, is attending a meeting of the board of trustees of Birmingham college in session in that city. MT. Robertson is also member of the joint board of trustees of the two Alabama conferences, which has in charge the task of unifying and cor relating the several Methodist institu- tions In this state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-24
Bankruptcy Was Voluntary

Rome, Ga, November 2S.-A petition in voluntary bankruptcy was filed yester- day before Federal Judge w. T. New man here today against the Trion Man. ufacturing company of Trion, Ga. Ap- plication for a receiver will be heard Thursday morning. The Trion com
 panys assets are given at about $1,- 900, 900 but the liabilities are unknown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-24
Supplies for Aviation School

Augusta, Ga., November 22.-Notice has been received here from the war depart ment of the shipment from Washington of the first lot of supplies for the aviation training school at Augusta, of the United States army aeronautical reserves. The officers and men will arrive in Augusta November 28.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-24
SOME LIVE NEWS AND GOSSIP
 FROM THE NATIONS CAPITAL
DY WALTER HARPER

lunch have found the lunch room crowded
 A new and strictly exclusive lunch room away from the common nerd of men and women has been provided where no in- quisitive newspaper man or lobbyist can intrude.
 Most of the senators and congressman, too, as to that, get their lunches during sessions. The time of meeting for both houses is 12 o'clock noon. No one wants to lunch before that time. If the sessions last longer than two hours, which occa- sionally happens, most of them want something to eat and they repair to the lunch rooms conveniently located in both ends of the building.
 Members find plenty of time for this necessary duty or luxury as there is no
 law or rule to compel a member to re- main on the floor during the session unless there is call of the house for quorum and the doors are closed. If a member is speaking every other member may leave the chamber if he cares to do so. The speaker, or presl- dent and the clerks alone are compelled to remain.
 have seen both houses practically de- serted while a member was speaking. John Willis, a negro employe at the Washington pound, is perhaps the cham pion official dog catcher of the world. He has been employed on the job in Wash | ington for 37 years and estimates that he has caught 135.000 stray, lost and fugitive dogs in that time.
 | He has been bitten many times and bears many scars on his hands and other parts of his body. He has caught dogs of all degrees. color, size. disposition and nationality.
 His most serious conflict. was ex- perienced last Christmas when he entered house to take charge of big bull dol that was supposed to be suffering iron hydrophobia. Before he got hold of tht dog the animal got him and Its dangerous fangs sank deep In to the fieshy part of hi' hand But John did not give up tn fight. He struggled with the dog until h' overpowered him and had him safel, locked in the dog wagon. The city physi clans sent Willis to Baltimore. where h'
 was under treatment for three weeks
 after which he returned to his job il
 Washington.
 Willis has been offered number of DO
 sitions that paid more money than catch He declares that he likes the work an' wants to catch dogs the remainder of hi life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-24
Nashville, Tenn, and Return
N

Account Vanderbilt-sewanee Football Tickets on sale November 29 and for train leaving Birmingham at 12:01 a. m.. November 30 Final limit for return
 December 2, 1911. Special sleepers open at D. m., November 29; make reserva- ton now.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-24
DOG IS FAITHFUL

Lafayette. La, November B. With his faithful dog keeping watch over 1t and the gun with which he had been hunting still
 clutched in his hand, the body of Gustave Lacote, one of the most prominent business men of this place, was found in the marsh near here yesterday. It is believed that death resulted from natural causes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-24
MuNUnAL CITY CHAPTER

MINERAL CITY CHATTER A MEETING WILL HE HELD TO- DAY, NOVEMBER 2l, 7s3O P. M., FOR WORK IN ROYAL ARCH DEGREE.
 J. D. BETHEA, H. F.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1911-07-06
Hot Weather.

Local thermometers have been
registering 100 and over since
Sunday, Monday being the hot
test day in Clay City for a num-
Der of years when it rose to 104
in tie shade. No rain has fallen
during this spell of torid wealth.
er and everything is suffering Sc.
verely. Meadows are practical
ly a failure on account of the
drouth and pastures on uplands
are scorching. Corn, however,
looks much better than it does
usually at this season of the year
the earlier planted fields now be-
ginning to tassle. The corn crop
from this on will have to have
more rain from this time on in
order to keep it looking so we'll,
and to develop good ears of corn.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1911-07-06
AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION.
The Farm Dairy.

Many of us regret to see the
depleted condition of Kentucky
soils in many parts of the state.
1t is useless to think over how
this condition came about except
as means toward studying its
relief. The most efficient means,
in the writer's knowledge, of re-
storing fertility is by the use of
the dairy COW.
1t is a well known fact that
the sale of butter and milk from
the farm removes almost none of
its fertility, whereas the sale of
farm crops takes away enormous
amounts of the fertilizing ele-
ments. 1t would be useless to
talk to the majority of Kentucky
people about starting a full fiedg-
ed dairy, and while we would
like to see large numbers of dali
ries started through the state,
this message is directed to the
large or small farmer who is now
keeping only one, two or three
cows, supplying only his home.
To such, we would like to pre-
sent a few reasons for the advis-
ability of adding from one to a
dozen good cows to his little herd,
with the view of selling whole
milk, sweet or sour cream or but
ter or some of all of these
products.
We visit many places IN Ken
lucky provided with excellent
market facilities for any class of
dairy products and find few of
the people engaged to any ex-
tent in the sale of dairy products
because they do not know the
benefits of such a system.
The writer visited one place in
Kentucky recently on the main
line of the l.. & N. Railroad be-
tween Cincinnati and Knoxville,
IA place prominently adapted
for dairying as regards facilities
for the production and market of
dairy products, yet these people
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1911-07-06
THE PRIMARY.

The primary is over and pass
ed off quietly resulting in the
following nominations: For
Governor Janes B. McCreary
won over VIM. Adams by about
10000; for u. S. Senator Ollie
M. James without opposition, is
nominated by.a vote almost equal
to that of McCreary; for Lieuten-
ant Governorb E. j. McDermott,
wins over his two opponents by
about / 400; Thos. S. Rhea is the
nominee for Treasurer without
opposition as was q. F. Crecelius
for Secretary of State; J. W.
Newman secured the nomination
for Commissioners of A griculture
by good majority; Garnett won
for Attorney General over Pol
lard by a vote of more than two
to one; H. M. Bosworth comes in
for State Auditor by a majority
of less than 1000; Barksdale
Hamlet for Superintendent of
Public Instruction is a winner by
a majority of 1c, 900 over Eubank;
Robt. l.. Greene is nominated
for Clerk of the Court of Appeals
over j. Morgan Chinn by large
majority.
The nominees are all accepta-
able with the party and we be-
lieve will win in November.
Their opponents will be named
in the Republican convention
at Louisville Ialy 1lth.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1911-07-06
Judge Wills Suicides.

Judge L. G. Wills aged about
seventy years committed suicide
bv shooting in the head at his
home near Sage in this county
Wednesday morning June 2Sth.
He had been sufferer for some
time with bowel consumption
and it is supposed that as he saw
no hope for relief he sought the
suicide route to end his troubles
and pains.
Judge Wills served this coun-
tv as Judge one term about TWEEN
ty years ago and was leading
citizen.