davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-08
MBtlantt 11algt.

in6en man n1e6 Sifferbeo fan op>
gipe uofaloet for flere Staters 8eo,
fommenoe, ON Sc er for @illon els
Ter &ooiepelt og ON Demofroter el:
ler @epublifonere cr blepet palgtc
Soma, &anios, Spo Dafota oa
@poming er iaole6es enbnl1 "tpipl'
lonn1e" oa bette ifripes (Eors6ag).
SSilions Hluralitet / @isoonlin
anIlaoes til mir6it 10000 oper
&reiioent Saft. @uperngr @c@o.
bern bor ifplge 6e tioliglte @fterret-
1tinger beore l16ligt til 8alg en1
Gommer Sobn 6. @nrel, Gentofra-
ter11es &an6i6at. Gictor 8. 8erger
/ Millpoufee blep ilagen al Sutton
&o10t0aten @illiam s. Staffor1
poa Sen 0enofroti1fe 2ilte. &orgres.
moa1o Garp / 46e Oiltrift, 0ilmult=
fee, blep gienbalgt ODER lin iociali=
1tiife Mo6on6er. 9fepublifanerne
@isconlin ipnes nt babe nolgt iefs
Meolemmer al &ongresien og Sc
mofraterne fire, ne0ens ct Diltift
fremoeles er Snibl. Sen iocioli=
ltiife Site | Milmaufee, iom for to
s(ar iiOcn oberbnn6t boooe Mepnbli=
fonere og Genofroter, bIeb ne6=
lten1t al Mepublifanernes og Den1o=
frater11es &oaliiation.
Electoral Vote for 1912, based
upon new apportionrnent.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-08
Sper $4,000 @labc % sibsifrif.

Suer $4,000 @labc ug Sibsifrtf:
fer bob6e, i16til Sen IA. Sftober
tn0len0t 6ortegnelle oDer 6eres 8e
itDrere, 9fe6afterer og slftieejert
iamt en- bee6iget grflpring om Sc:
res Girfulation, laale6es lom Ser
nDe 2op freezer. slf 6isle er fun
1,016 in0fommet fra Gagbla6ene
i6et fun omfring 40 p@t. al 6isie
enbnu bar efterfommet &oitmintite.
rtets Spforbri1tg.
@eneralpoltn1eiter @itcbcocf oplD
ite forleoet, at ban Sen Is. Sfto:
Der biloe u6ienbe Spfor6ring gien
mem regiitreret Eoit til ollie, ion
babbe un6la6t at in6ien6e &appor:
ter, qg at ban berpoa piI6e gipt
6en 80 Gage til at efterfomme So
bens Sor6ringer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-08

slgenter pnifes allebesne til al
furbanble pore im,,ffe Snle. og Mpt:
aarsfort, illnirerebe S1lebefter
Mlmanaffer og Bigger, pasienbe til
Smlesaber. @nbper nne Manb el.
ler &binbe fan ifaffe Jig en- me9ei
sob efstra 5ortjeneite fra MT at ue
til Sui. Sfrip itrafs efter Silbnt
% Srpber, iamt opsip tbbelig Mabu
% 9lbresie, iaa bil 9e itrafs fao
tilicnbt nermere Eplpsnineer albe.
leg purtofrit.
6. &asmnsien Fnbl. g.,
720=22-24 go. 4tb st.,
Minnepolis, Minn
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-08
Gnejtaaenoc bemofratif &algiejr.

slllereoe Sirsoog 9lften oe1 Ste
9ippember bar oct inolpienoe, at
9emofraterne bapbc ieiret = eta.
ter1te 9tclp Dorf, Masiocbuietts og
Maine par for @hion paa set Gi0s,
pllnft mcn Set lfuloe blipe en-
iou operpe!oenoc Sejr iom oet ie=
mere &lultot piitc, bopoe nGppe
lclp Sc inrigite 0emofrater og @il=
lon=8elu1orere pcntet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-08
&enoiba.

- Silber Cafe Sotel, Ser flere
Mar bor beret / @nn0erne pao
Mrs. &ucf og Gre6 @botliff er MI
iolgt til Charles @illon fra ggbeeI-
ing, s1l.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-08

Com oet er bar @illon punDet
NruliOel1tpgr0igbeben mcD Set ]tpr.
lte slntal &algman0sltenmer lon1
en0nu noge11iinbe er opl1aoet al mo-
get sEartis &anOiOat o1tageliQ
415 uo al 531, men iolfalo ONT
firing 400. Selp Stater iom Soma,
Yenniplpania og Sllirois, Ser til
Ell @egpnoelie ipntes iifre for &oo>
iepelt, me1,es peo e,l0eIig Optelling
at p9re for @illor.
&ooiepelt iejrebe tilipnelaoenoe /
Sllinois, &o1ios, Wficbigan, @enn=
iplponia, Spo Gofoto og @albin9<
ton iolt 104 Galgmanositem=
1te1nmer - % 2aft iejrcbe fun /
%ermont, Soabo pg l1Bab = iaIt
- 8olgmanosltemmer.
&ongresien CT ogiaa iiffert be-
nofratiit, be9ge 6uie, og al 90
@upcrnprer / Sc forifjclli9e Stater,
bpor Scr por @upernprpalg, er oe
20 bcn1ofratiifc % Ell Erogres1tp
(@olbington). &eiten &cprblifa=
mere.
Gbomp Glarf % Sscor l1noer=
,nooo CT bper ilGr gjeupa1gt til
&ongresien, me,1 gomlc Soc" Gait
non i S1linois mgbte lit @aterloo.
Scnotprerne Grone (0fasi.) },
Giron C!Dlont.) % Gullom (Sl)
les 9fe0erlag. men Sen gannle nor
lfe Gtfing &11ute 9felipn (Minn.
panbt igjen nco CIT rigelig Majo=
ritct.
Sgnrigt er Set, ion1 operrior an
iert Ell folosiol &olgiejr for 0emo=
fraterne belt neb til County
Ticfets" / &c olIcrfleltc 5tater.
Socialilternc fif flere Sten1mer eno
no9c11linbe foru6, men belte1ite Sal
fon life opgipcs pco &eooftionens
Slutning.
@uperner @ilion mobtog 2pf-
pnifningstelegramn1er ira 9Sreiioent
9att og Obcrit &ooiepelt. I'll
Ereslen u6len6te fan ielp fgIgen6e
@u0ifab:
"&elultotet giper os @ao6 ON,
at Nationel,s tn,,fcl1be &plgere MI
e11belig fan fore1es ONT at gipe 2a11=
Set 6ribeo og 1oretagiombco, iornt
cn 9fegjering belligct til &etferoig=
beo og 6remifriot og lglt ira ielpi=
tie og arrogante S1t6flpoeller. Ser
er obiolut intet at frp9te for oen
be6erlige og oplpite 6orretnings=
n1oa1o ber 2oroet. Sa1een Man6,
bbis sSorret11ing bripes uben Sber=
trroelie al &etten til fri &onfur>
renee. og uoen iaaoanre pripate
5Sorltaaeller> ser opertrG6er 9opens
Nrincip og @erettigellen al al Juno
@onocl oa 6oretaeiombeb, bebeper
at frpgte for ss1,bareb eller SIM
oringer fra sl0mi,1iitrotioncns SIDE.
Sort &aab og 6orlnt er at bri1tr
&c olls fri &rqfter / 9lotionen i
oftio og juri0iif rigtig &o-operotion,
iant forege Dor Gelltano mes en-
6riifbeb, ct 2ib og en- Sillio ion1
al0rig forben Dor Si6."
Gl1onu nogle Gage Dil bengaa,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-08

igie1tDalgt meo on1frtng 10000
|Stemmers Gluralitet oper AS. Vl
I&ingbol, oelnofrotijf &anoiout fo1
@uperner. sllle &onoioater pat
Sen repu6lifanife 5tatslilte bar iei
ret fra 6oreueoe Staters Senator
|ne0oper. Senator &nute 9eelion o(
&ongresmono uat large" sSameS
|Manaban Dil babe Sc itgrlte .8lurn
liteter, onfring 10000 e(ler 100,
1000 nre0 9fe1lon gperlt.
Me0 Sptallingen nf SeMerne
Hreiioent= og gtatsoalg / @i,1ne:
iota eronu life fuloetrbt bor @ooo
rom @ilion e16nu 4,676 5temme,
|flere ems Sberlt 9foolepelt / @toten
og Yreli0ent Saft bar 1882 @te1n
mer mi116re en6 @r=Yreii6erten
ISpgaper1re Dor Cnsoog: @ilior
|39,422, Mooj jebelt 34,746, Goft a.,
1919.
sllle repl1blianlfa StQtsfanoioote,
er balgt.
@alloce 6. 9epe er polgt til
Mapor al Minneapolis ne0 en- Ma
iorttet al 2,797 Stqanu1er pper 60,
cialiltel1 @an 9ear. 9epe fif 49,:
I050, @an 9ear 19,263. 6. 6
@oul6 fit, tiltro0s for at fan boo.
Ioe trnffet Jig til6age iom aan6ioa1
i 6aDdr al 9epe, Lis 5te,nn1er
Npe iejreoe / 2oen. 5oie, 46e, Ste
S6e og 13oe Maros og Son Scar
Sc on0re ipp.
50 Sociolilt=e(l6ermen pqlgtes
nemlig sllfre0 g. @oelfer / 9oe o9
Gborles S. ssSob,1lon / 106e @oro
Gapib s. Stpenion ct Hagen for
@ienpola til Sfoleoirefter. 0om.
merne @aite % ssssellep / 0iitrifts
retten er 9ienpalgt, meoens @teele
'er Iagen;; 2easti er pnlgt / bans
|@fe6.
Gnu Meolen1tller blep inobolgt
8praa6et. Gre Mlbermen blep. flag
ne ,og fire bar life oppe for @jen=
balg. ri Sc npe ct to @ocialtlter.
Observation-Disclosures for suoer=
man fit / flere @aro fra Set Sob
bette til Set treoobbe!te al 9(ntaIlet
at Stemmer, iom blep ofgipet for
Socialil iltfan0i6ater for .suoermon
1910. aun 46e @nro bar Ser
Ne0gang pes &alget.
9eoronon0en s. .. @illon er
balgt til MeprGie11tant / 2egiSlatl1=
rem for Set 44oe Giltrift. Sen on=
Den lejrenOe &an0iOnt bette 81
itrift er fbp. alderman ssSanes
@mper.
9loor lu1otogcS Gountpo6pofo1
&obertl Jon hnb6e Sc an6re County,
em6e0srn9no il1gen Mo0l ltol16 for
@jenoalg.
9emofraten Ibomos g. G1pDer,
iom for treble Song forlggte at
blipe polgt til &ongresmano for Ste
Giltrift, @ennepin County, og lon
for to s(er li0en ner banbe iloaet
6ranf 90. gpe, bleb 6enne @ang
fuloiten0ig ogteruoiejlet, ioet Dmper
blep 9co. 4 meo Sen blin6e Sngfg=
rer Sbomas Scball lom 9o. 2 og
Dommer George Ct. Sn1itb iom en-
oberlegen geo. 1. Socialilten &. 6.
2atti11er blep geo. 8.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-08
@t6ite lofalc Gftcrretninacr

Stbite lofale Gftcrretningcr om'
%algct. S @ennepi1r Gountp Ell
Sberiff 9angltrn &osierer &onfe
@eeilter Of 0eeos Sfog. 9}etsfri.
Der 9eielien, alle 9fepublifanere
gienoalgt. &orrp 5menien, Genro.
frat (9bn af of0a6e sberiff g. g.
Smenlen) bab6e l16iigt til at iIoo
&epublifaneren &obertlon for Conn:
tpaopofat, men lenere W1e06eleIie,
tDoer poa, at 9fobertlon pqnbt met
334 Sten1mers BlnroIitet.
@uberner @berbort er bIebe,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-08
Blunnt Tat1nat11wnn.

&aitpr 6. 9nnoien, Salinos,
Gal, bar taget moo aalo ira Me-
t1igbeben @numclap, @aib., og
refer 6ertil benao 6oraaret.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-08

S en- nGr 6re1ntib bill ser i Seem
Dorf blipe ltartet en- co-operotip
8arberitue.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-08

Sfrip efter Grbpennm1ner paa
bette 8Iab.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-08

@ait. =. Saeobien, 2aniineburg,
81. g., funoe forleoe11 fejre 25
Mors Subileum JONI &relt Gen
6a1rfe Strife.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-08

Set 0anifc Sefifab 2unoon bo,
ofbolot lin oorlige @encrolforl lam
ling un0er lerinoe /of ST.. 5penf
Niit5ou.
6ormall0en, Sngenier @jort, a.!
lag6e 8cretning ON Selifabets 8irt
lombe6 og &egnlfabet. 5il Me6lem
mer al oen npe 8eitprelie palgte:
SSngenier @jort, 0irefter Mlicbel
len, 8anf6irefter &jer, iomt 6'&rr
$oepber og 8lom. Yaa 6orilac
af Sfibsreoer 6rans Sonlen lie:
fun6eret of @jort og 9fiitaou, boIg:
tes forbenperen6e @eian6t og Sc.
beimefonferensraa6 8ille, til 9gres:
me0lem af @elifabet.
Sbennppnte Gpeno &iit5ou e1
en- el6re 8ro6er til Sen for ii Mar
ii6en / Gbica9o af6g6e &ebpforfot-
ter @iggo &iit5ou.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-08

@eianbtcrne / @aibineton ira
6e tire norbilfe 2anbe pentes at bore
tillte6e beo Sen fanbinapilfe &unlt=
ubitillings slabni11g / Seem Derf
3oie December.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-08

Gen &jrrligbeo! gn Septilt:
prpit peo 9eapn S. s. 81. sSenien
formooentlig 0anlf eller norlf
er bortremt fra Gan Sole mes Ell
rig 9anomon6s @ultru. 8lo0ene
California bringer en- lang @iitorie
ON Seniens l1troifab mos lin ege11
&ultru og bans 6orferelie al Mrs.
9. 9. @mitb. De er begge funoen
i Saflan6, bpor Sc bper iipr benz
ter pad at :,foa. Sfilsmisie, for at
funne gifte fig.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-08

@eo @fibsforlis reb6er @ineierne
fbrit Menbene, iaa 8ern og til.
ii6It &pin6erne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-08

9cn oanife @tiniiter til s(n1erifo,
&ammerberre Brun, er anfomnet
til @aibington og bar ollerebc for
ct Ear Tiger iioen obertaget &C.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pfficielle Eligter
Ser er itor 9fimeligbeo for, at
Greater gfen Oorf Goniferne meget
inart pil faa 2ejligbe6 til at bilie
poa @eianoten, i6et, Ereiioent Sobn
@. @o0e fra Mmericon=Sc Scon6ino=
bian Societp paa Sellfobets 8egne
far i116buot sc lan6ten til SEN ifan=
6tnapiife Moleriu0ltillingS s(abning
/ Metp Oorf SEN 106e December.
&ammerberre @run bor lopct at
fomme tillteoe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-08

Gn 9anif nprbct. / 9lri5una. -
Sfglge Me66elelie fra Gtatsa6bofa=
ten / Hboenir (slri5ona), er Ell 6anif
Mono peo 9fapn Carl Heterie11
blebet lnpr0et Ser | 8Den Sen 9oe
Gepten1ber. 9en rnprbe0c, ser ti6=
ligere bor pprct Uorret!1ingsman0
/ Chicago, bor 5en al Holiti6etient
&eterlen, 8rabetrolleborg pea SIN.
9en forn1o6e0e Wtor0cr er orrefe-
ret.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-19
4rAE BEAUTY SPOIL

1.-THE Beauty Spot. said to be the
,merriest and most melodious musical
imelange that has moved the metrono.
ITS III many moons will come to the
Grand Opera House Friday, January
2G, for limited engagement of one
performance,
| During the one solid years run of
THE Beauty Spot" at the Herald
Square 'rheater, New York, it 'was
generally agreed that some Of the
most. tumeful music that Reginald De-
Soren had. ever written, lie composed
for this piece, and that the plot and
catalogue Of Joseph W. Herbert's book
was full of snap and merrlment.
Mr.. Frank DeshoR, whom it will be
recalled, left very favorable impress.
sion when last seen, here starring in
ldMiss Bob White aud THE Office
HOY" will be seen III the leading role
1.of General samovar,% giddy old
4 Partisan ambassador. The supporting
lcastais composed OF slch well known
aartists as Stella Thomas. Carl Kgusar
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-19
ROAD WILL BE COM.
.RLETEDy AT ONCE.
Engineer saTnselI Pleased Over
Change In Control Of Greene.
County Company.

MoRGANTOWN, Jan. l9.-John
,samsell, chief engineer Of the WayHess.
burg and BlacksyIlle street railway
company, IS. more than Rlessed over
the change In control Of the Greene
county company by reason Of the pilr;
chase. of the interests held by the
Fairmont and Warrington capitalists
by w. r, Hawkins and r. L, Hpskln.
son. The deal, Il Is stated, was con-
summated two weeks ago but did not
become known until the meeting of
the stockholders Of the company at
'Waynesburg Monday.
With the Greene county men in
control, Mr. samselI states that it is
now a certainty that the work, will
progress rapidly and that the road
will be completed as soon as possible.
The purchase OF the outside interests
by the two Waynesburgers also ex-
cludes the possibility of a sale to the
West Penn company OF Fayette coun.
~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-19

ranks men and Women whose feuuia'
ilol as nm makers is recognized az
along The show line This IS the case
with the clg Club Burlesqueys VINO
are 10 nppear al 'he Grand Monday
Ianuary q. ID tleafFicai paFlaice
there Ist assIbgie stick "a 4 & entire
company which IS headed III those
two Wellknown comedians James.
Kearney and Harry BnkIes late of the
Honey MoopsFs and the Murray and
Mack shows 50 The comedy part win
he wen taken on By these two fun
makers, The women ot the show
have been well selected for their abll-
ity to dance, and elegant voices The
costumes are new and very dainty
and the electrical effectsarea ;to.date
The olio isfall neS ana some acting
is seen insthe five big acts. For free
frolicking fun from the fun factory,
don't miss the visit Of the City Club
coming to the Grand
next Monday night. !,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-19

marrying an aged but loye-siek %'d'
.cw. On reflection, however, he re-
pudiates the agreement, but finds 1t
impossible TO escape the widow VINO
rcsortslto every known aftlfice to WIN
his affections. In despair he assumes
the disguise OF courier and accepts
/, position as guide to q party OF
American tourists travelling in Ger
many. His despair can best be I'M
agined when he learns that his aged
6ancee is member Of the party and
that she half suspects his true iden-
.ttty, Further complications arise
when the Prince proceeds to fall IN
love with another member OF the par
ty. a charming young American girl
who in this instance happens to be a
niece of the widow, and who apparent
ly looks with favor on the young
guide. Many humorous situations are
created Mr.. Wilson as the guide In
his wild 6ndeavors to throw the 'wSld-
ow off the scent and at the same tine
prevent the niece from learning OF his
earlier matrimonial ENHANCEMENT o
the two characters, the, Prince and
the guide, Mr.. Wilson will probably be
best liked as the guide, for it is in
this character that his tuneful voice
lis heard TO advantage in the rendition
of several new love songs and yodelsl
that are incidental too, but not neces'
sarily part OF the performance, noted
Of which is "Her Smile" When You
Part from the Girl You Love" and
"songs OF Eatherland."> Manager Ell
lis has provided stage. settings that
are said to be elaborate and descrip,
hive Of the localities where the action
Of the play takes place, costumes
which lend additional color to the
scenes, and an able supporting com
pany,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-19

~ - ~, AZ
IA, Frank Walsh, Jack Fisher, Goldte
tIoab and Pauline Robson, .a ,s
The story of the piece concerns
General; Samoyar, who has married t
Nichettq, a former actress and model,
who, toIkeep the General samoYar
from alIi knowledge of her former pro-
fession, spends much Of her leisure
and money buying up more or less IN
idraped pictures Of herself. One OF
these pictures, The Beauty Spot"
painted by the fiance of her step,
daughter. is about to fall into the
hands Of the general, but some artist
friends Of the family quickly make
changes on the canvas which shows a.
lady in evening dress. Thus the ladys
reputation Is saved and in the end the
artist marries the generals daughter.
A large and we'll balanced chorus
artistic scenery, brilliant light effects
and rich costumes will do much, it is
said. to make feast for eyes and
ears,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-19

Ailhough those may dispute Il who
have not tried II, vet thOps tnds ot
othafH. who spe1lls from persanai expert
ence assert that there r. ~ fitttnal lent
cure for ciif6nfc cons tlDat ion. SOME
testify they were cured for as litt1e as
nifty cents years ago. and tllAt The
trouble never came back on theni. while
Others admit they took several bottles
before d steady cure was brought ano1t
wells Syrup Pepsin. IL has Deen on.
the market for over d quarter OF q
century and has been popular zed on It's
merits, BY one person telling pn0ther.
Tbe&fac that its. strongest Huppo tiers
most gpersistentIy constipated makes II
certain that the claims regardipg u as
q permanent cure for cons ipa Ion have
not been exaggerated. ~ IN I
4 II Is not violent like cathartic pills.
saitS or waters, but operates really
z . . I 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-19
SOUS galIFE } ] G.
M NASHVILLE.

WASHINGTON, d. G. Jan. 49,
i Milton Whitney, Chief OF the Bureau
at Soils, OF the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture, has advised the
/ Southern Commercial Congress- that
he will be present ut the Fourth An
fnuan, Convention OF the Congress in
Nashville, Tenn, April S to 10, and
Ithat he will preside over a Soils Con.
iference.
AS the question Of maintaing soil
Fertility Is the most crucially import
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-19


without krlpln and without shock TO-
The ysteiis II contains tonic proper
ties that strehg hen the stomach ans
howe muscles 80 that ii time medicines
OF an Kinds can he disponsed With nnN
mature 81 Is asain solely relied OK
Aitibng the lee j 0tS H;liQ TESTIFY % thc
facts are Mr. ]! " " tllegs Marion VA,
and SIR, VIM, Glenn 2se ~ Preston
St, Baltimore, Nd, ana they always
have q bottle e0f n IN & ne House. Tor Il
Is d reliable lax til fOf id tic family
from ifaney 70 Old nge.
4 Anyone WISHING 10 NH d lrlai. 81 sliie
remeiy before hn wing h In Che fegnlar
way 0f q druggist at n ~ cents Or one
dollar d large bottle (tainily SiSel can
have a sample bottle sent % the home
fire. of charge By amply addfe lg Llf,
u, Caldwell, f06 tRashington SIT
Afontleeilo.9 III. Your nauio and treHf
oisa postal card will DO.
Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-19
HEADAcHE2-lT,s YOUR LIVER.
Too Many People Take Headache
Powders When a Liver
Tonic Is. Needed,
Try olive TabIets-the Substitute for
calomel.

Dir. Edwards Olive Tablets are the
one substitute for dangerous calomel.
They do all of calomel's work with
out any OF its bad after effects.
There is no necessity when you
take Olive Tablets, OF following them
mp with nasty, sickening, gripping salts
or castor oil, as you should after tax
ing calomel.
olive Tablets do not contain Gallo
mel or any other metallic drugs; they
are a purely vegetable compound
easy to take, and never grippe or cause
weakness.
Thousands of people take one every
night at bedtime Just to prevent dis
order of the liver, constipation, bad
breath, pimples headache, etc.
7 Olive Tablets are made Of pure veg
etable compounds mixed with olive
oil.
Dr.. Edwards, calomel's old enemy.
discovered, the formula for Olive Tab
let's after seventeen years OF prac-
.ice among patients afflicted with lty-
er and bowel troubles,
Try them for a week. Take one on
retiring nightly.
Every little Olive Tablet has a
movement all Its own"
1Oc and 25c per box,
The Olive Tablet ComRsRy] Of Co
Ilumbus. Ohio. Dr. +. NJ Edwards,
President.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-19

with mirth and comedy, and a,2nes Of
which are laid in Germany and the
Austrian Tyrol Mr.. Wilson assumes
the title role, that of an impoverished
Prince OF the German Empire who re-
sorts to all kinds OF schemes 10 keep
M appearances and prevent his fl
nancial condition from becoming
known.
Wilson would remain German
Prince throughout the story where 1t
not for the fact that in a moment of
extreme necessity he agrees to ex-
change his title for American gold by.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-19

Nuremberg is the center of the
.bronze-powder industry in Germany.
With the exception of one factory at
Munich and one at Frankfort on the
main, all bronze-powder factories of
any magnitude are located in Nprem-
berg and Fuerth and the smaller towns
in this vicinity.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-19

CITY CLUB RURLEsoUERs.
Musical comedy in the burlesqle
world Is a separate division of stage,
land and it has come to pass that bur-
lesque companies must have in their
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-19

British West indies publication has
been proposed by Administrator G.
Gideon Murray, Of the Island of st.
Vincent,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28
ATHLETICS AS BUSINESS.

OF all the competitors who took part
in the Olympic games at Stockholm
this year, the English appear to be the
worst used up. They are shocked at
the exhibition Of their own inferiority,
especially as compared with the Amer
lean team, and now, to cover up
their chagrin, they affect a contempt
for American methods, Heretofore they
have complacently assumed that they
themselves are the great athletes of
the world. When they find themselves
so strikingly outclassed as they were
by the Americans at Stockholm, they
seek the reason. Finding that reason
IN the thorough organization and long
practice Of Americans In all-round ath-
letics. they affect deep scorn for the
idea of making athletics a business, to
be pursued persistenly for years, in
order to obtain the highest results.
They don't want anything like pro-
fessionalism in these Olympic contests,
and especially they don't want any
athletes from anywhere to beat the
E$HkiiSu- luty are 6DOcReQ at Inc idea
Of Americans training as though they
were professionals in order to be pre-
pared for these Olympic events. They
would scorn such a thing themselves,
although they do their utmost to beat
everybody else. Being caught defi-
cient, they assume contempt for the
methods of those who beat them. But
they will have to copy those methods
if they would win,
No one will be at all deceived BY
this clap-trap position on tho part Of
the English complainer5. They have
been beaten at their own game; that
is all there is about It. So far as the
idea goes that tho team members
should not put themselves out in par
ticular to prepare or train for these
events, the claim is ridiculous. What
ever is worth doing at all is worth
doing well; and when n team of ath.
letes goes UP against the world as at
the Olympic games. the idea is to beat
the world at those games; otherwise il
would be simpering folly to take part
in them at all. It is all very well to