davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-11


pRE6S or Gar pBiN AND
A 70 u. lI3s CIR 10 u
lstile FANG lls ri q Il tElrI
sfio Es AN ED !BY liAFiR IN
HERE! s,s8
Hundreds Of little folks and scores
Of ADULTS were most highly entertain.
ed Yesterday afternoon when the IA:
mons brother and sister tess and
Ted, : held the board for more than an
hour ats the Grand Opera House to the
great delight Of the large audience.
1t Is seldom that one has an oppor.
tunity to see such young people put
through such hlgh-class aad interest.
Ing stunts as tied and Tess pulled
of. The couple are advertising tItc
"star Brand" shoes manufactured by
Robert, Johnson & Rand Shoe Com.
pany, OF ST. Louis, and which are
handled by the Yell.known and popu.
lar Eairmont Department store, Madi.
son street.
Khe little entertainers have been all
over the country in the interest of the
Star Brand" shoes and are far above
the average boys and girls on the
stage in the interest of other similar
firms. Their home is at ST, Louis and
they travel with their mother, Mrs.
S. Kelton, "Ted," the handsome boy,
Is nine years of age and his sister,
Tess" the pretty doll-baby girl, is
two ears his senior. Mr.. ]. A. Gram
bers, travelling Representative for the
firm in Kentucky, Virginia and this
State, was also in the city while the
performance was on and sold Mr.. Har-
risen q large bill of goods, much larg-
erthan on his last trip through here,
for the simple reason that the sale Of
this popular shoe has increased rapid
lydurlng the past six months.
Master lied" at the opening Of the
entertainment told of the merits of
tho "Star Brand shoes, followed by
lie and his sister, Miss Tess giving
a most enjoyable and highclass pro
gramme, consisting of dancing, sing
ing, jokes and recitations to the great
eIation OF the large audience.
The children we're not forgotten by
Mr.. Harrison anda they passed out
each was given a handsome and very
noisy souvenir in the shape of pa
per horn, advertising The "star Brand
shoes.
Mrs. S. Kelton and her two charm
ing and unusually bright children, who.
have made thousands laugh at their
stunts during the past year. left for
Wheeling last evening where they will
give an. entertainment this after,
noon.
f'Ted" and "Tess" are all right and
'tisthe hope of the Falrmontads and
lassles that they willasooniiagpin yIslt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
NE MALACHITE COLLAR

-lfiHf't- .'-''
~The other box I opened, and this collar
,,a- I'm II. On card was written -I". ..l'
man who had stabbed me had been .appL,S
r@rfad in few DAYS and had later Dug NE
.r-.Isrri+e composing the collar from 'l'o
Government mines IN Siberia. ana inc i,'''I.
.g.h, stabbed the baby had mined inc sN'''
T., +he Caucasus Mountains.
NV host soon bowed me out ana ! W.
.s,,r,ad -. a carriage and driven 10 one oI
.,b, fr.. rlass hotels. where ! was shown 70 d"
liz. II rooms engaged for me ana pad lo 81
50 advance for one month. A. the CD" VI
,Eie lime set sail for America.
WE discussed the adventure, with r ag' a. a.
w length, and she lifted inc com i-''.' ~. ~
,,, nigh, bv the aid Of lighted iha,l :.' ,,,,
the scar on her neck straight "..lS' oa,l,
long the aollarbonc where the mar" '''' 4"
nus lrSD dor,or .hivercd and said he did MOI
... how She could possibly have esi"p''
an. from ,bc position Of the ""uHs,. 1870,
Sfr .hrlggcd her .houldcrs ana s"Ia ' '+'.
II. aNr.Dbc am saved for inc gan. =,
Ill, car. And | never found "u. "
ia, ,,.ret,I If ii boy knew that ] Was '''''-
ING "a doll and not % baby ,..,, .b,. rose.
rnst then eight bells sounded ana Sic
iro9 n,I l ,,e,, She said. "this is alI D'
e',:l1 mi. ON the nimy founda'...,n,, ~
.t, .l..- an NV neck. caused by la.''..f i.r
carbunclc and The e'i ia;
ten franc. Oh the Ru' RiEoh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16

Confined from page g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
.n 1LNnrNIApLE DEfINITIoN

A pring 'eaeasr in Il ' 5a, af her ID
" WA. ,e on What they had rmem5ggTrl n % H,
Hinton She bad taught then li a lFa 55right
or',', term. Finally she asked .''
boy now % s"' Robert l'.i. tel me what '' ~
'r'.5 "a rs fvpocrte replied Ro1eT' TO school
hesitation. "is KID " al CONN
wit a smile on hls mug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16

Continued from page IL
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-13
.NEW-BQILERsI..s|jIIl'.ll.R7El.
PUMPING sfRf T6 soon 81 Z
IN OPERATION 81 AND Il WATER
4 TURNED INTO CITY MAINS

The boilers If 3thejnew pumping sta.
ton have beeni started and steam was
gotten up yesterday and It Is hoped
within few days to have the water
ready to be t,irhsd lhto;the city mains
Asrepresentatiyes ofSthe factory which
Ing the machinery is here now test
in gthe machinery andithis matter will
require several days to complete and
the pumps 5willfnot be started before
Tuesday. Saturday the statement
was made that the pumps would prob.
ably be started Sunday or Monday,
however, this was not found to be
practical. i Z.
Mayor, Martin has issued notice
that the water elevators Of the city
must not run today or tomorrow on
account Of the slow.pressure and It is
hoped by that time that the big pump
will be in operation and there will be
an ample;4waters supply Sfor all4pur
poses. 6
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-13
WINTER !.
Continued from page one).

this morning at seven o'clock the ther
mometer registered ten degrees above
a fall Of sixty degrees+in twentyIour
hours.
Sunday afternoon, the city and sur
rounding country was visited BY a
blizzard which kept up for some
time, though at intervals a bright sun
would prevail for a short time, fol.
lowed by blasts OF wind. which kept
up continuously throughout the
night. Considerable snow fell throu
ghout the day and last night.
To add to the discontinue occas.
stoned by such radical change In the
weather the gas pressure in most Of
the sections Of the city has been very
poor today and residents experienced
difficulty Yesterday and this morning
in obtaining enough pressure to warm
their houses and places Of business
The low pressure OF gas was occas
stoned by there not having been suf
ficient gas turned Into the pipes ia
supply the increased. demand for fuel
The company did not anticipate such
sudden change in temperature and
consequently were not prepared Stc
meet the sudden demand. This con
dition will probably be remedied 10
day. IS +: 4. III s. II Z
The telegraph lines are down be
tween this city and Pittsburg ant
since last night no telegraph com
munlcation was had with that cit.
on account Of the blizzard and higl
winds. Isl. sft
j From present indications 1t look
like old winter had settled inS'fo
good. and 1t is hardly probable tha
this section will experience any NOR
fall weather. II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-13
,R | I | ] | !! !!
IsgTg.z'..g:HAR!E[.Es.T0M

Capt. p. Wal er,; Dr. ~. u Boyd
ston and az ii q ichols left last night
Tor Charleston to attend sthe Grand
Chapter meeting II 1.-THE Royal Arch
sfasonss of West. ginia. The latter
"a grand officer Of the organization.
dessrs, ID x and u Lawrence gHPennen
i'll and FEN. dshow Tier i,wlh 80. there to
astS inofrowEtol attend the sessions OF the
Grand lodge .meweting "A. F. and A. NJ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-13
the former being wa grand officer OF
that body. The session opens on
Wednesday.
MOST SEVERE S /: | 4 / COLD D.
{. EASILY BROKEN
SURELY CURES A COLD AND
ENDS GRIPPE MISERY IN a FEW

SURELY CURES a COLD AND
/ ENDS GRIPPE MISERY, IN a FEW
HOURS.
Pape's Cold Compound is the result
OF three years research at a cost Of
more than fifty thousand dollars, and
contains no quinine, which we have
conclusively demonstrated Is not, ef.
fective in the treatment Of colds or
grippe. z 4
1t is a positive fact that a dose Of
Pape's Cold Compound, taken every
two hours until three consecutive
doses are taken, will end the Grippe
and break UP the most severe cold,
either in the head. chest, back, stom.
|ach, limbs or any. part Of theabody. 4
1t promptly relieves the most ;mis.
cradle headache, dullness, 5head and
nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneez.
ing, sore throat running of'ithe nose,
mucous catarrhal discharges, sore
ness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges
Take this harmless Compound as
directed, witht%the knowledge thai
,thereis no other medicine made any
where else in the world, which vii
cure your cold or end Grippe miser!
as promptly and without any othe
assistance or bad after-effeets, as y
25.ccnt package Of Pape's Cold Com
pound, which any druggist in tn
world can supply. Iee'fI ~.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-13
DIXIE HAS GREAT
PICTURE TODAY

. . #ItsHf = 3 +. 4 E.. .
|. today saw a picture at the Dixie
Theater on Main street which Is one
OF the best that have seen in some
time, this being Kalem production
Of THE Colleen Bawn" one OF the
most famous OF Irish tales, and is
one Of the best reels that II has been
my pleasure to view in some time.
A picture that you most assuredly
Will enjoy, and that you will be glad
to have seen. The scenes are Fall
taken in Ireland. where the entires bic.
ture was acted, and the photography
Is wonderful within itself.
Hardness Cregan meets and falls in
love with Ely o'Connor, "The Col.
leen Bawn," and is secretly married
to her His mother desires that he
take for his wife his cousin, Anne
Chute, who Is wealthy and who Will
provide money to raise the mortgage
from the Cregan estate. Danny
Mann, slmple-minded cripple, deyot.
ed to Hardness. senses the situation
and seeks to relieve his master Of
the low.born wife. that he may marry
the heiress.
In his zeal. Danny decoys the Col.
leen out to the rock In the lake and
attempts to drown her. In the dark.
ness he Is shot by Nlyles ma Coppn.
leen, who mistakes him for an otter.
When attempting to retrieve his
game, Myles discovers something
which leads him to rescue the col.
leen.
Danny Mann, though desperately
wounded, manages also to escape
death and finds his way to Eily's cot.
tage at Muckross Z Head5I where ten
days after he comes to his senses
and confesses to drowning the Colleen!
This confession leads to an attcmpt.
toIarrest Hardress Cregan Just us he
is about to be married to Anne Chute
upon the charge of having melted the
crime, But In the confusion, Father
Tom. to whom the confession was
made, Myles and the Colleen enter
anu the aair is cleared up. Hardness
acknowledges ELY MS his wife and
his ambitious mother accepts her,
which brings the story to a happy
ending. "A n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-13
Wake Up W, lth {
Dark BroWI;,,n!
1aste !?
Get Rid Of It! Run for
oLiVEGTABLETS.

There isn't the slightest need IL
make up any morning with a brown
mouth" Ugh! No need to describe 1t.
DR.. Edwards has made brown
mouth" thing of}the past in thou.
sands Of homes with his little Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomel. AZ
4. Anyone who takes DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets the moment he sus-
poets his liver and bowels. never has
"a dark brown 5taste."' a6bad breath, a
plmply face, constipation or any 9th.
er form Of bowel or liver disorder.
Take one just the moment you sus.
pect youtar constipated orSthat;your
liver is out OF order. 4
" Thousands take one at bedtime
every night just Ito keep the bowels
regular, the liver In order, the mouth
clean and the breath pure and sweet.
Olive TabletsSarei made 81 pure veg.
etable compounds mixed $wlthHoliye
oil.3Esss /; 4 sIl \ III
Ed. Edwards spent II years In prac.
,tice and in laboratory experiments be.
36fszl rps rfected sollvei blets..s;4E,s.T ~
why don't YOU try them instead Of
the severe kind OF laxatives that grippe
and only effect temp relief?
Every little Olive!1i Tablettlhas a
movement ialLits own" 81;
Y At all drug stores in neat pocket
packages. At Toe and Csc. {
Made by the Olive Tablet Company,
Portsmouth, Ohio, or Columbus. Ohio:
DIR. +. NJ. Edwards, President.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-13
.I0s.CH!|.|IA|||.R||.l|..IE:.s!jiTDN
REV. G. o. SMITH WILL ATTEND
INTERSTATE iFEDE RATION CON
FERENC E. 81. 80. 4 & ; Il 4, a

Rev: G. p. Smith district superin:
tcndent fSthes MorgantoWn District
Of the Methodist Episcopal chGrch
conference will go to- Charleston next
Monday where he Will attend on Tues
day conference sof the Inter church
Federation which will be held there
on that tdate. 59j n
conference wilt sbe attended By
representatives. Of the seven denoml.
nations Represented in this Fedora.
ton. Topics lotf,general Interest 10
the Observation-Disclosures represent
ed In the conference will be discussed
and plans formulated for greater
church unity. Bishop George Nv.
Peterkin Of Parkersburgs Is the pres.
ldent Of the EedeSatlon sanG will pre-.
side at sthe sReetings. Rev. George
W. Pollock, Of Buckhannon is the
recording secretary and Rev. Smith
corresponding secretary and Mr.. Le-
yin Smith Of Petersburg is treasurer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-13

FOR \ RENTING rooms furnished
for light housekee plng. Apply 800
Locust avenue or call IVA Consolidated
telephone si7sX. Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-13

TRuST
business enterprie suacd I'M
the public With furniture consisting
clerk With trusts have
bun have
welaned for being track
There are only
solution q backbone
noy reporter
about to be taken off heat
somebody immunity bath and with
considerable
propelled by ahgh Of and shoes
ultimate raises
corduroy
the plain people has tre
industry
phanthropc
delicate subsidized emlssars elng
selling that
fountain Of there
but ii returns bigger dividends than
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-13
NOTICE.

The Anti-Tuberculosis League will
meet this evening at the home Of DR..
Fl. R!SJohnson at513 Walnut avenue
at 1880 o'clock. III.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-13

pilgrim "the doggone hills
aburdy high sizzling when 1t isn't raining and
northern road is ferce Its obstacles an
the like, and farmers dogs
I'll hit PIKE
wait watch and hope for
passing pilgrims bolder give
handouts as they by ng THE road is good pilgrim
hike these hithey test wind and Drawn And
skipped with unafra and face
He didos whenecr
the bark
lngs Fdos and won the guerdon at the journeys end
's s;sssAss-. l0uakHleeov
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-13
Produce il Fortunes.

III. MES Tor .p9tentn. {. Book en- Patenta.
Nscded. ). q. why Some Inventors S'i fall
I'D. Al sent Free; Special lists Of ppsuible buy.
model for search Eof Patent Oliiec !records
- Local representatives IN 80D Cities and Towns!
Our Mr.. Greeley was formerly q c.i9g. Commts;;
,usSt Patent Office GltEEI.ETs8J MCINTYRE
.fntent ttorneyss Il Httshin Eton, DEC.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-01
SAVANNAH WILL GIVE
BANQUET TO SLAT0N

z SAVANNAH, Ca. Nov. 2S.-One prom
inent Atlanta party which reached Sa-
vannah in a private car this morning
was composed of Gov. John NJ. Sla-
ton, ]. H. Nunnally, John w. Grant,
Ernest Woodruff, Thomas B. Paine. W..
j. Davis, E. P. McBurpey, Hugh Rich
ardson and Edward II. Inman.
One of the interesting functions of
the week will be dinner which will
be given by these Atlantians. at Thun-
derbolt tonight, complimentary to Gov
ernor Slaton. A number of prominent
Savannahians have been invited, and the
occasion will be made most interesting
one.
Among the well known Atlantians
here are John j. WoodsIde and John j..
Woodside, Jr., who came through IN a
Mercer; J. w. Goldsmith, who also
drove through the country; T. ID.
Meador, Jr., Robert Ryan and many 9TH
ers.
Atlantians were thick in the crowd at
the races yesterday, and there are many
of them to be seen around the hotels
or driving through the streets.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-01
BIG SAW MILL PLANT
is BUILT AT ALAPAHA

ALAPAHA, Ca. Nov. 2s.-The Stuard
Lumber company is erecting $4,000 saw
mill plant at Alapaha, a station on the
Atlantic Coast line, about IS miles east
of Triton nv. Stuard is from Gulfport,
Miss. and has purchased the timber for
merry owned by the Stuard Powers Lum-
Der company, consisting of about 100000
feet of yellow pine and cypress.
The riv>r is being dgedged for over a
mile and will be utilized to convey the
timber to the mill. Nearly all of this
timber is in the swamp. A dam viii be
built to keep an ample supply Of water
on hand through the summer. The COM
pany will use all the product from the
timber, putting In plant for the manu-
facture of boxes, crates, etc, burning
nothing but the bark and useless waste.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-01

SEATTLE, wash.-She told lie in
court and now Gladys Johnson, unless
pardoned by the governor or paroled by
the court, will have to serve two years
in the penitentiary. She will be brand
ed for life as a convict
Until two years ago, in this state,
Gladys Johnson might have lied and not
have been guilty of any crime" But
now the telling of even a harmless lie
in Washington state is a crime, called
second degree perjury.
Gladys johnson wanted to bury her
past That is why she lied. In Illinois
and Iowa, it was alleged, she has been
a hayward girl, but she had never been
branded a criminal. She sought the
refuge of distance to live down the past.
For eight years she lived with Henry
Johnson in Seattle He worked hard in
a brick yard.
Last spring the Johnsons brought
damage suit against the city and got
$3.50 verdict for injuries sustained by
Mrs. johnson through a defective side
walk.
Then it was that they lied. They did
not lie about the injury, nor about the
defect in the sidewalk, or about any
thing that made up the real issues in the
damage suit.
But they lied because they wanted to
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-01
JOCKEY CLUB WINS
IN NORFOLK COURT

NORFOLK. Va, Nov 2S.-For the
third time efforts to prevent betting
at the jamestown Jockey club has beer.
defeated. After celebrating two hours.
jury in the city circuit court at IL
o'clock tonight failed to reach an agree
ment in the case of the state of vir-
ginia against the jamestown Jockey
club in which the commonwealth sought
to revoke the charter of the jockey club
on the ground that gambling was per-
mitted at the track.
The jury stood seven to five in IA
vor of permitting the jockey club to
retain it's charter. Judge West stated
after court that If the case was brought
to trial again Ii would have to be done
by order of Governor Mann, who was
the instigator in the proceedings just
closed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-01
Imperial Troops Have
Taken Han-Yanu City

PICKING, Nov. 8-Lieut Gen. Feng
Kwo Chang, commander Of the imperial
troops at Hankow, telegraphed today
that he had occupied the whole of the
city of Han-Yang at O'clock yesterday
afternoon.
wu-Chang capitulated to the imperial
troops today. the revolutionary leaders
expressing a desire to negotiate for a
compromise and suggesting some slight
alterations in the government program.
The government is endeavoring to Sc
cure an Immediate cessation of HOSTILE
ties at Marking. where the fall of the
city is threatened.
There is much Jubilation in. official cir
cles over the sudden successes, of Lieut.
Gen. Feng Kwo Chang The merchants
are overioyed at the prospect of re-
sumption of business and the re-estab-
Iishment of order with the removal of
the terrible menace to the lives of for
eigners in the interior of the country.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-01

bury the past. They lied when they
testified that Mrs. Johnson was never
married before. The jury was really con-
cerned only with the question of whether
Mrs. Johnson was injured.
The big city of Seattle knew they lied
and knew IL was a harmless lie, but 1T
saw a chance to crawl out of paying
the $500 verdict And, for the first time
in the states history, the law of second
degree perjury was involved.
II love her. 1 would give my life for
her. Please. your honor, let me take her
sentence, too" cried Johnson when they
were brought up for sentence before
Judge Gay, who sentenced him to nine
months in the county jail and Mrs.
johnson to two years in the peniten-
tiary.
There has always been something
wrong with you since you were a little
girl. You have never had real suffer-
ing" the judge said to her. you got
him into this trouble, too. You caused
him to follow you here from Iowa"
Two years Of living death-and for
what? For injuring any one? No, say
lawyers, prosecutors, jurors. But she
committed the 'crime" of telling a lie
to hide her past from her neighbors Of
the present who knew her as Mrs.
Johnson, for whom Mr.. Johnson would
give his life"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-01
WILL ASK COURTS TO
SAVE TALLULAI FALLS

falls within the borders Of cur great
state, for ell the people, can render
patriotic service by communicating with
me Immediately. Every Georgia lawyer
who doesn't feel that his allegiance lie
to the corporations and who places pride
OF country and the welfare of all the
people above the gold ofepecial interests
is requested TO communicate with me on
the conservation of Tailulah Falls, which
the Westinghouse interests today seek 20
destroy, just as few years ago, the
same interests undertook to destroy Mag
ara, which was saved by the heroic eff
forts OF the patriotic American people.
Georgians are not degeneratesl Patriot
ism still pulses the hearts Of Georgiausl
Our land shall not be devasted and the
right to It's natural resources wrested
from the people to enrich the few.
HELEN d. LONGSTREET.
President TaIlulah Falls Conservation
Association
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-01
GOVERNORS OF. WEST
PAY VISIT TO EAST

CHICAGO, Nov. 2S.-Chicago today housed
the governors of chain of states extending
from Illinois to the Pacific coast with the ar
rival from Minneapolis Of the Governors Spe-
cial'' on the first leg of its 4,OO0-mile trip.
undertaken to exploit in eastern cities the ag-
ricultural, commercial and mining advantages
of the northwest.
Before we end eur trip many jobless man.
shivering in the streets of New York, Phil
adelphia Washington viii be listening to the
call of the west, and many eastern mer-
chant will be on more intimate terms with
the great country northwest of the Mississippi &"
said one governor in explaining the purpose of
the mission. Five carloads Of the products Of
the various states are to be displayed in the
eastern cities.
Oregon, Washington, idaho. Wyoming, Colo
RADIO, North Dakota, South Dakota, Minneapolis
and Illinois were represented by governors or
other state officials.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-01

of the indiscreet member who was dis
missed yesterday because the court heard
he had said outside the jury room that
the defendants would be found guilty
While technically this was a mistrial
both sides agreed to retain the jurors
already chosen and. instead of recalling
all the witnesses, to let the new member
catch up by reading to him the testimony
already taken.
This viii be done To-Day and the at
torneys hope to go on with the exami-
nation OF witnesses tomorrow. The cross
examination OF w. E. d. Stokes, who
charged Lillian Graham and Ethel Con-
rad, the show girls. with trying to MUIR
der him, Is incomplete and Stokes prob
ably will be the first witness called.