davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-10
THREE NOTED LECTURERS
FOR CHAUTAUQJA ASSEMBLY
TO BE HELD IN THIS CITY

Among the great pulpit orators and
lecturers of the present day probably
none are more widely and favorably
known than S. Parkes Cadman, New
ell Dwight Hills. and Robert Stuart
Macarthur. DIR. Cadman has had a
remarkably successful career in Amer
lea After graduating from Richmond
college. London, England. he accepted
the pas crate of the Metropolitan Tenn
pie in New York city in 1898. After
SIX years of service he accepted call
to the pastorate of the Central Con-
gregational church of Brooklyn. which
is the second largest Congregational
church in the ~. S.. having about $500
members
Wilbur L. Davidson D. D.. president
of the International Chautauqua Ali
ance. says: For strength and grasp
of thought. for fluency Of language,
for facility of iIlustrat on. forimpres-
sive and captivating delivery. Rev.
Samuel Parkes Cadman. D. D.. has
never been excelled by any man whom
the sixteen years I have been manag-
ing platforms"
DR.. Hills. as the successor of Henry
Ward Beecher and DR.. Lyman Abbott
to the passionate of Plymouth Congre-
gational church in Brooklyn. has be-
ing more than ,wedve years Of SER
vice DR.. Hills has maintained in Ply
mouth church the high standard of
pulpit oratory set by his great prede-
cessors. His ability as a lecturer
needs no introduce. on to those who
were fortuna e enough to hear him at
last years Cha utauQua assembly.
On March 9, 1870. DR.. Macarthur
was called to the pastorate of Cal
vary Baptist church in New York city.
and has held that position continuous
ly up to this time. Last year he de-
LIGHTED the Chautauqua audiences with
two Of his splendid lectures. fully
demonstrating his ability on the plat
form.
Most cities consider themselves for
tuna.e in having the opportunity to
hear one or two of these men in the
course of a year and that city is es-
pee ally fortunate which can have the
three
Through the efforts of the Chautau-
qua Assembly commit ZEE the citizens
Of Bridgeport will have the privilege
of hearing these three great lecturers
in the course of single week.
DR.. Cadman has been secured for
two lectures. his subjects being
abraham Lincoln and 1.-THE Modern
Babylon
DR.. Hills will deliver one lecture
taking for his subject s.oliver Crom-
well and the Story of the Common
People,"
DIR. Macarthur will lecture twice
his subjects being 'The New Era in
Old China. and 1.-THE Fall of Quebec
and the Founding of America"
These five lectures alone are suf-
ficfent to guarantee the worth and
success of the coming Chautauaua AS
sembly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-10
MUSICAL AUTO HORN
Inventor May Sell it Outside of
Berlin But Only Kaiser Can
Blow it in Capital City
Especial from United Press

Berlin, Jan. 10-The Federal Council
Of the Empire. decided, today. that
the enterprising inventor of an auto
mobile horn which sounds four notes,
may sell his invention wherever he
wishes, outside of Berlin, but that,
in the capital 1t VIII be an offense for
anyone save the Kaiser to use the
horn. The horn was invented three
years ago by a musical instrument
maker at Markneukierchen, Saxony.
To advertise 1t, he made one of pure
silver and sent it to the Emperor His
Majesty was so pleased with it that
he gave orders against it's use by any
one except the members Of the royal
family.
This was greater royal appreciation
than the manufacturer desired and he
asked Wilhelm to resc'nd his order.
Wilhelm declined. Thereupon the
manufacturer appealed to the Federal
Council. 1t required three years for
the manufacturers to get a mod flea
ton Of the Kaiser's order
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-10

plane Built for Two"
Musical numbers include, when q
Boy from Old New Hampshire Loves
Girl from Tennessee. NV Love S
Greater Than the World, Sweet Six
teen, I'm the Man. "Espano. a
France, and 1.-The Wanderer." The
singing contingent of this years COM
pany has been carefully selected.
Among the vocaists are Charles Fllk.
lyric tenor; Harry A. Ellis. robust
tenor; Tom McKenna. baritone; Thos.
Hughes. basso.4 and Willie Smith. So
prano.
The admirers of the ''black cork
artists will be out in full force to
see the Dockstader show as he has
not PLAYED in Bridgeport in three years
and this will be the frs, minstrel
show of the season. The usual street
parade. always a feature of Minstrel
Day., will take place at high noon
with the genial Lew at the head of
the procession. Seats are selling very
rapidly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-10
GOV. BALDWIN is SOLID
WITH THE SUFFRAGETTES
They Say They Are Sure of His Sup.
port When They Want 1t.

Meriden, Jan. 10-The Connecticut
Woman's Suffrage Association, which
met here, today, was assured by its
president, Mrs. Thomas M. Hepburn,
of Hartford of the support of Cover
nor Baldwin for full suffrage for wom-
en- whenever they wanted it.. At a
meeting of the Meriden Political
Equality Club, held in the afternoon,
Mrs Toscan Bennett of Hartford ad-
vocated a constitutional amendment
by striking out that miserable lit
tie word, male" from the constitution
and admitting women to full suffrage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-10

TO CVTRE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tabltts Druggists refund money if
IT fails to cure. e. w. GROVES sig
nature is on each box 25c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-10
COTTON GIN REPORT

Especial from United Press.)
Washington, Jan. 10-A cotton gin
ming report issued by the Census Blu
reau. today. shows 11,087,442 bales,
counting round as half bales, ginned
from the growth of 1870 to January 1,
as compared with 9647.327 for 1909.
Round bales included this year are
109 296 as compared with 143,949 for
1909
1910, as compared with 1851 for 1909.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-10
Y. w. c. A., EAST SIDE BRANCH

A cordial invitation is extended to
all men and women of the city to the
branch tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 to
hear Rev. Geo. w. Rhoad a m ssion-
airy from East Africa. Mr.. Rhoad will
tell of the work of the Africa Inland
Mission and the pastors and members
of missionary societies. we especially
urge to meet him. The association
wishes also to introduce Mrs H. B.
Gibbard to the many interested in the
subst tute work which she represents.
The Friday evening social will be
an evening OF games and we invite
all the women and girls to enjoy the
evening.
Set aside Monday evening, Jan. esrd
to come TO the branch for the splen-
did musicale the social committee will
give on that evening for the benefit
of Their work. Tickets are now for
sale by the members of the committee.
WANT ADS. CENT WORD
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-10

WANT ADS. CENT A WORD
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-10

sterer. stock insured: Frank Talbot
and Anil Brushy. tenants in the Gera-
ty block, no insurance.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-11
Something for IN othirlg
it'll @ iii Guarantee

The West Yirginian Will, within
the next few days, inaugurate a plan
by;whieh the people can secure a sub.
lsscriptiong to this newspaper without
cost to them. Arrangements have
been been made. made with the chief manurac.
lures Of staple groceries and proyl.
sions Of the United States 10 place a
coupon in each package sold, and
those who buy the goods in Marion
county can have the coupons redeem-
ed.atithe West Vlrglnian Office or with
the Fairmont News Coz in payment
for subscription. When you have col
lected coupons Ito the amount Of 45c
weswlll take them and receipt you for
one months subscription, ifSyou get
the paper by city delivery, and IL you
get; the paper by mail when you have
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-11

Is.,4. . ~ ( > Is - IL, ~ r. ~ -
rot It. Use a flannel cloth well wruns
out and wipe the floor until clean.
Salsoda will aid greatly.. Wipe the
white spots caused by splitting any
hot ilquod on the ollcloth with a few
drops Of spirits Of camphor.
To sweep a stair carpet hold a dust
pan under each step and brush with a
whisk.hroom.
Freshly spilled ink on carpets may
be removed bytalsing up as much as
possible with a spoon, then pour on
cold water repeatedly, taking 1t up
with 4 spoon. Lay a cloth around the
spot so 1t will not spread. Then apply
a weak solution Of oXallc acid, spong.
ing this up quickly. and II the color
Is altered apply ammonia water.
Black lace may be sponged with
green tea and wound around bottle
to dry. Be careful not to place 1t near
a fire, as twill make the lace look
rusty.
To remove wine stains sprinkle the
spot when the wine is spilled with
salt, and YOU will find TINT the stain
will wash out quickly. Otherwise,
spread the spots over a bowl and pour
on boring; water with force.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-11

a.
saved 50 Snp \ LOO inScoupons We win eS.
e! tend your subscription four months.
After you have become d paid up
subscriber the West virginlan VIM
still 9 redeemst the coupons by giving al
order on stores for the amount rep
resented W the coupons lii your pos
session, but You must be i paId up!
subscriber TO get the concession. e
We have signed contract Tor this
county the coupons can only be re.
deemed BY US or our authorized
agents, there Is no skin game Of any
nature IN this proposition; II rs buai:I
ness. backed by the leading inanufacs
turerss OF the United States. we WI
make further explanati Ion each week;
keep your eyes open for advertise
lments, the coupons cost yon nothing,
but are worth good money, y.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-11
~ y5si}s sd'lil - = 1-l7'!1 y 4, Z
MCCLELLAN ITEMS.
Warrington r. F.. o. a.

@ The health Of our communityis not
SO good at this writing, as there is d
great amount Of sickness. 4
Mr.. Cartwright's child has been
quite III tho past week but is some
better. y I'll
Miss Tcssle Gault spent her holidays
in Fafrmont and reports good time.
a number Of the young people Of
this place are attending the protracted
meeting at Mods Run. They are hay.
Ing atsplendid meeting. ziisss
Miss Essie Rice and her brother,
Bert, made a cali in Pennington last
Saturday.
Mr.. Leslie and Lawrence Gault we're
in Warrington last Saturday roller
skating. They seem to be the only
two sports in the city at present.
Mr. Glen Barbe is in Fairmont to.
day. If
Mr. John Talkington was in Man.
nington Saturday.
The Baptist Sunday school at this
place is progressing nicely. \
Miss Stella Talkington and Mr.. Adie
Kuhn were seen to pass through this
city this morning. Mr.. Kuhn was
carrying HE little go:away. satchel \. b /
Mr. Arlles Barbe, Of Worthlngton,
was calling on his brother, Of this
place, Saturday night and Sunday. jiii
We had quite thunder storm in
this Sc tion last Sunday and also a
very hard wind storm last Monday
night. I,
Mr.. Claude Rice is one OF the best
fox hunters in. this section. The only
reason is that he has the dogs to pro.
duce the goods. saS. 5{'i 3iss
Mr.. Dave Gault was calling in Fair.
mont Monday.
Mrs. Ida and Willie Hamilton were
calling on her parents Sunday. b
Mr.. Ed Cartwright can be seen at
all hours In the night working. He
says he is trying to make the Hope
Gas Company some money.
Mfr. John Graham Is teaching school
for his sister this week, as shells still
III with a case of sore throat q,
Mr., Leslie Gault spent Sunday at
home. "A
The writer wishes to thank the
Great Paper for the fine Christmas
present he received from IT. Wishing
success TO the paper;
:.S KELLY.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-11
Iron Ore State.

It may not be generally known but
the fact remains nevertheless, that
West Virginia Is rapidly becoming u
great iron ore state. The mountains
In the eastern portion Of the state
contain millions of tons of iron orc,
the value of which is deprecated only
because Of its 3inaccesslbillty. Within
the past two years the mineral rights
OF thousands Of acres Of land in the
eastern section ofthe State have, been
leased by prominent capitalists. is
probable that within the next few
years eastern West Virginia and
western Virginia, will become great
iron producing States. 7
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-11
To Clean Bronze, &,

Bronzes which have become dull
and lusterless vintage can be immel
lately improved by the simply means
ofswashlng them with soapy sponge,
and then irinslng them In beer, Old
directions say the rinsed bronzeE
should be placed near to tho fire and
allowed drytthemselyes. This is sup
1osed to produce the dull, lealcn glaze
which is characteristic OF good bronze
The less soap used the better. Tc
clean bronzesy in the ordinary way
Sith plenty OF hot water and n strong
iather will beSapt to {injure theIrap
pearance completely.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-11
county Rure,au.

{ William Reid, Of Lumberport, presi;
dent OF the Coal Miners Bureau Of
Research and Information, which was
organized last April. has called a
meeting Of mine foremen. assistant
foremen and fire bosses OF Harrison
county to be held atys,p. m. Saturday
at Clarksburg for the purpose Of or
ganizing a county branch OF the BIZ
reau. This is to be conducted along
educational lines for the advancement
Of those interested in the perform
ance OF their daily duties.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-11
Keeping Cut Lemons,

Lemon and water taken early each
morning has Become common drink
among women who value their com.
plexion. Nothing keeps the digestion
in better condition. 4
Since sugar is not used there is no
danger of acid even for equity and
rheumatic subjects.
Do not use too much lemon. The
Juice OLA third or half the fruit is
enough. To keep the cut lemon fresh
for. several days is something Of a
problem. .,ss 5jis2,.
( Cut off only the section to be used
and squeeze the Juice from the cut
portion. The rest can be turned, cut
side down, in atcup or It can be put
ln7the same position on waXed paper.
This should be big enough to fold over
the lemon and keep out the air.I III
Treated 2inT either Of these ways a
lemon Will keep for several days, even
in hot weather. Do not stand In a
warm closet or where the fruit will
freeze. 5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-11
IPCR!()NILS
4 Pc PEE aN3
las TIE CO E ANDg0

4
Mrs. u .. PAUL who had been the
guest of her faug hfers, Mrs. G. IA.
SDoot and Mrs. Margaret Smith for
| the past several months, left yesters
day for her, home in Charle sion. She
will be Joined later BY Mrs. Smith and
son, George. who will spend several
weeks In Charleston. \, \;
Mrs, .. Ruckman and daughter.
Miss Kat haryn, left this afternoon for.
Wheeling where Miss Ruckman will
enter Mt De Giants d. Academy
Mrs:.A. D. Simon has been illfor the
past few days ut her home on Maple
avenue with an attack of appendicitis.
Born. on January I'd. & to Mr.. and
Mrs. ~. W. Cooper. Of East Park ave.
nue., q daughter, Miss Elizabeth Coop,
er N 4 e
Born, on Friday to Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Zundle. OF Mckinney street,
twin children, IA son; and daughter.
Miss Gertrude Hinkle. OF Weston,
Is the guest OF Miss Kathaleen Bish.
OPP. on Main street. s Z. &.
Miss Jennie Shinn has returned
from Granville where slle Si was the;
guest. Of Miss frankie Parker for sew
eral days. She was accompanied home
by Miss Parker, who will spend "a few
days here. ~ Z, 1 I, "
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-11
sfft IL Isi 80 -, - p XII
Cos ZIP AND n ADVICE FOR THE
Is oRLD or, WOMEN.

The care women give their looks
ssnnd health these modern days casts
ITS Influence In strange places. 1t
has had much to do}with the vogue
OF the baby pillow. which has almost
entirely nsurped the place Of theiregu.
lationS pillow Nearly every woman
one knows has one or more OF these
adaintyslittle pillows and takes it with
g her, even on overnight visits.
The reason for its popularity Is that
the small pillow enables one to sleep
I on ones back, which is admitted to be
the healthy 9way to sleep, With greater
scomfort. Itfalso saves one from get.
ting wrinkles while asleep. The large
tspillowS throws the head and chin for.
ward, thus making the neck wrinkle.
The proper position for the chin
while sleeping Is to point directly sky
ward. This can only be attained BY
sSsleeping entirely without a pillow or
s,islng one OF the fiat baby ones. II
ssthe little pillow habit is once acquired
tt is never relnnuished,
These.little pillows are Of down aud
are covered with n soft satin or the
lew sateen, which looks SO much like
4satin that 1T is a good substitute.
This color must be the same shade
that Is used in the color scheme OF
the bedroom. After the pillow Is coy.
cred &the dalatiest OF slips In white
muslin or linen is fashioned foriit. n
The Shand-embroidered ones arc
d lovely to look ut, but are not nearly
50 comfort for service us the mus.
i lin slips dnintiiy trimmed with lace.
The embroidery leaves its mark on
the face II one happens to sleep on
zones sides. x
) IA lady who does exquisite things
with her needle makes dainty slips for
Friends who have. theil small pillow
ssliabit and gives them as Christmas or
Birthday gifts. Her model is the same
SStfor each set of little. pillows. 80.
The slips are made OF fine, sheer
I white muslin with lace medallions in
butterfly design ;appllqued in a circle
h on. center OF pillow. The material Is
5icut from under these medallions. At
ae$the ends of the slip instead Of the
usual hemstitched hem IS a border Of
8 tIAS u lhGes .l4eudlllOHsf put FNlISells ou
the edge d Above this border of me.
dhlllons are worked two bittonholes
on each side Of the slip, and through
them Ii run an inch-wide ribbon the
color or tile pillow cover and tied in
ta bow. This does away with the dis
sagreeable necessity OF buttons, which
make such ugly marks on ones face
When one sleeps the plain side is
nsed, |; and daring the day the lace
trimmed butterfly side is displayed
But even II one slept on this side one
would not run the risk of marking
the face, for the lace. is so soft thatit
makes no impression, as does embroid
sSery. 4 "a X iiS
set OF three these little pillow.
sglyen by different friends to- the Cir
who has the small pillow 4habit, witt
dainty muslin < slips made after tho
anne mode, would BE an attractive
gtft N 1,
jou5eh hold Hints, X s.t25.s
Very little yya ter should be used iI
Mashfng oil ctoth, rs some o. X VII
seep ! through 10 the clotl Ii beneath and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-11
Mine Workers in Session.

The eleventh annual convention OF
the United Mine Workers Of West Viz
ginia began yesterday at Charlestown.
About ninety delegates representing
the anawha Valley and the northern
part Of the State are present, The
session will last several days. Presi.
dent Davis, of the State organization,
VIII preside at the meetings. The cleo
ton of officers Will take place today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-11

ready to use cut in six pieces, spill.
and spread with buttersand return TO
the dish; make n .custard with four
eggs to a quart Of, milk; flavor and
sweeten to taste; pour over the cake
and bake one.half hour. The cake
will swell and fill the dish; serve with
or without sauce. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-11
3HoW,'yss;ssT:HIs2

sS-uq 80 = i5.-sls Il
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re;
ward for any case OF Catarrh that can.
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F.J.. CHENEY. G CO., 5
Toledo, ONO. \
We, the undersigned, have known
+, J, Cheney for the last IS years., and
believe him perfectly honorable in. all
business TRANSACTIONS, and financially
able to- carry out any obligations
made by his firm. & M. ,i55s
WALDlNG, KlNNANs Il ! MARVIN
" Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
y Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter:
|nally; acting directly upon. The blood
and mucous surfaces q the system!
Test monials sent free. 3 Price, 7sc
per bottle. Sold by MI ,Druggists. 4;
Take Halls Family PMS for consti:
PATTON 1T G s1;s e I;
Ei,bsnrti,t, IA fktt, w lyirefy, ~ T.,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-11
oomestIe Science lectures.

In connection with the short! course
Of agriculture atsthe University, Miss
Colwell, head OF the department or
Domestic Science at Morgantown, Will
Offer q special course OF lectures and
demonstrations to housekeepers be:
ginning today and continuing through:
out next week. 1yti s. ,'i5 II {. I: n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-11
GLADE FORK ITEMS.
Warrington, r. F. D. No. z.

. ~
The people; on our little creek are
stu on the sick list, there being hardly
q family but what have sickness In
some way or another. q
David Floyd and wife are on the
sick list with lagrippe. /;
Mrs. Leila starkey is on the sick
Hist.
The sick we mentioned last week
are improving slowly.
Jesse Kellar and his brother, John
Kellar, were at Annabelle Friday last.
We are sorry to hear of Wate Hig,
gins and Jim Villers getting burned
out. We understand they did not save
anything, not even their shoes. These
families are poor people ana reside In
Warrington. .sj3
There is revival meeting going
on at curtisyille; conducted by the
Rev. Taylor Richmond. We are III;
hopes there viii be good work accom-;
plished ere the meeting closes. II
Marrlman Price was calling on his
son. J A E, Price, on Camp Run Sun,
day last. & Il
~ 7. Robinson was calling on David
Floyd Sunday last. !.
Allen Beaty was calling on ]. p.
Price Sunday last. d p a
Jesse iKellar was calling on J. Ira
Robinson, Saturday evening. ss5i1
Mart Higgins was also unfortunate
lyint the Warrington fire. He lost his
coat, hat and shoes. u t; was 3 d pity
for Mr.. Higgins. x X s;li!,s
Some Of bur peopleS would like ITO
; y who y. and !. are. We are just,
sts; U and 4.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-11

+ The county road engineers from the
flfty-fiye counties Of the State and
many members from the:Yarious coun.
~ courts viii meet In Charleston Jan
nary ,26 and ~ for the annual conven..
ton of road ngineers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-11
.EeoTlT
J Got Something EIse, TOO.

i = Z IA - q
y liked my coffee .strong and l
drank It strong" says a Penn. wo-
man, telling a good story, "and al.
though ! had headaches; nearly every
day Just would not believe there was
any connection between the two.
] had weak and heavy spells and
palpltation OF the heart, too, and al
though husband told me lie thought
1t was coffee that made me SO poorly,
and did not drink 1t himself for he
said it did not agree with him, yet
loved my coffee and thought | just
couldn't do without 1t.
One day a friend called at my
home-that was a year ago. spoke
about how well she was looking and
She said:
a. Yes, ard | feel well, too. It's be.
cause am drinking Postum in place
OF ordinary coffee
81 said, what is Postum?
Ihen she told me how 1t was a
food,drlnk and how much better she
felt since using It in place Of coffee OF
tea, so ] sent to the store and bought
a packageand when 1t was made nc.
cording to directions 1t was so good
have never bought a pound Of cot.
fee since. I began to improve imme.
diately.S
y cannot begin to tell you how
much better 4 feel since using Pos.
tum and leaving coffee alone. My
health is better than 1t has been for
years and ] cannot say enough in
praise Of this delicious food drink"
Take away the destroyer and put a
rebuiider to work and Nature will do
the rest, That's what You do when
Postum takes coffee's place in your
diet. There's Reason
Read the little book, "The Road to
Wellyille." in pkgs.
Ever5read the above letter? A, new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
interest.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-11
RankslEleu,e.n,th.

Huntington ranks eleynth in point
Of increase In population Of any city
In the United States since the last
/, official census. Z,