davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-18

are invited to come.
DeLloyd Thompson, a licensed
aviator. of Chicago, will operate the
machine and will take up passengers
in one Of them. These machines
have been making daily fights for
two weeks. reaching an altitude at
times of 5000 feet. Come and see
for yourself.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-01-06
CONGRESS RATIFIES
TREATY ABROCATI0N
House COnCurS in Senate Reso-
luton Ending Russian Pact

The last step in authorizing the ter
mination OF the treaty of 1892 between
the United States and Russia was taken
when the house concurred In the
Lodge resolution ratifying the action
OF the president in notifying the Rus
sian government that the convention
would come TO an end Jan. |. 1913.
The action was by viva voce vote.
The only negative vote was cast by
Representative Macon, OF Arkansas.
While congress is severing certain
relations with Russia the state de-
pariment and the White House are
working vigorously to push negoiia-
tions looking Ia the drawing of new
understanding. That this Is a delicate
task Is acknowledged.
The best of feeling thus far marks
the negotiations. but the difficulties.
while not nsurmountable. are great.
This Is especially SO because Of this
governments ban on the entrance into
this country OF the orientals races.
Both tho senate committee on for
elgn relations and the foreign affairs
committee Of the house indicated their
entire willingness 10 assist In advanc-
ing the overtures in every way In their
power The stake is a commercial in
ierchange between the countries run.
ming into the millions OF dollars an
nually. with the balance all in favor Of
the United States.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-01-06
new PHASE IN
DYNAMITE PLOT
Local Unions Formerly Did
The "Trick."

Examination OF the books OF the
oils is said TO have opened a new
lead in the dynamiting conspiracy. and
To show that John J. Mcnamara, sec
retary.treasurer OF the organization.
was not the originator of the ontrages.
but adopted his system as a means OF
economy In carrying on the work.
The new lead is found in "dona
tions" to local unions. which. It Is
claimed. were made in order that the
local might pay the dynamiters for
the service. the local TO which the do.
nation" was made being always In III.
rect charge of the job The plan said
TO have been followed in the early days
was for "A local union. or some mem
hers thereof. TO write to international
headquarters asking for donation"
as there was a good trick to be turn
ed. or Job to be done" In that 10.
cality. Money. II was said, was sent.
This. II is charged, was used in
bringing about an explosion. but the
arrangements were made by men in
the locals. and not directly by any one
at international Headquarters.
With the rapid extension OF the
dynamiting plan. the system was
changed. and J. J. Mcnamara. with n
fund of $1,000 n month. for which he
was not required to render any ac-
counting to the membership OF the
union. took charge.
1t is also pointed out that another
advantage To the new system was that
by using the same dynamiters all the
time. instead OF hiring local men to
do the blow ups" the chances of he.
ing detected were lessened. as there
would be fewer men who might
"squeal."
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-01-06
THE HUMAN BRAIN.
Scientists Claim II Is Distributed All
Svcr the Body.


over the Body.
Once II was believed that the gray
matter Of the brain wns confined with
Ia The skull Now physicians and 9th.
fr students of physiology tell US that
this same gray" matter is found in
other parts OF the body-for instance.
in the tips of the fingers Of the blind.
where the thinking has been con-
sclously much exercised. One physi-
elan tells US there Is little brain In the
throat. aud 1t often seems to be an In
dependent thinning organ. An oper.
ator on the throat must become a
friend and couldant OF that little
brain or his operation will not be sue.
ccssful The little brain has memo.
rs. and If the operators hand has
slipped and misused that throat the
brain IN the head may consent to the
operation and desire II. but that little
months after the mistake. and II the
operator persists the patient may be
thrown into commissions. such is the
memory Of thut little brain.
Aud what has been discovered in the
throat and in the finger tips win yet
be discovered throughout the whole
body. because we will consciously
think In every part. Al present much
of the thinking IS involuntary. not
with the cooperation of the eye or
central consciousness. but self knowl.
edge brings you where you cooperate
with yourself. aud there are harmony
aud unity IN all the activities OF the
body because OF confidence throughout
IN the muster Of H.
The cells Of your body can be seen
as little selves or people. forming
government over which you exercise
good rule by becoming acquainted
with your people. educating public
sentiment In noble thinking. putting
away internal strife. hatred and other
forms Of inharmony Certain persons
suffer because they have hatred and
despised parts and functions OF their
bodies. Hatred withers. paralyzes
and cuneesrs No one can do his best
under dlsapproyal-sce out way to
think kindly. generously. truly Of your
self. - Detroit Free Press.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-01-06
ACCUSED PASTOR
NUTILATES BODY
Rev. C. Y. 7. RichesOn Sc
yerely Cuts Himself.
NEARLY DLEO TO DEATH
Doctors Were Called and Saved Min.
lister Accused Of Numbering Girl by
Finishing Operation.

Rev. Clarence V. +. Richeson, whose
trial OH the charge OF numbering Miss
Avis I.innell. his former sweetheart,
is scheduled Tor Jan. 10. mutilated
himself in shocking manner in his
cell at the Charles street jail in Bos-
ton.
With a piece Of tin. apparently the
top OF q marmalade jar. which he had
sharpeRed 10 & rough but keen edge
on the cement floor. Richeson cut him.
sell in an indescribable manner. and
when four physicians reached his side
they found IL nee essary TO perform an
operation in order to save his life.
District Attorney Pelletier and the
physicians are OF the opinion that the
accused clergyman did not slash him
sell for the purpose. or with the I'M
tcniion oil committing suicide. but the
hemorrhage was so great that Richie
son would have died from loss Of
blood within a short time had he not
called for help in his agony. II Is the
general opinion that Richeson would
have slashcd himself in some other
portion of his anatomy than the groin
had his purpose been TO end his life.
Many people believe that the clergy.
man had reached such a state OF
frenzy that he literally carried into
eject the Biblical saying: III an eye
offend thee pluck II out" etc.
District Attorney Pelletier issued
he following statement in regard to
he case: About 1 o'clock in the
morning. while in his cell. Richeson
inflicted severe lacerated wound
Upon himself with what Is apparently
4 piece OF tin can. Medical and surgi-
al assistance was at once summoned
and operation was Immediately per-
formed.
II am advised by the doctors that
his condition is not dangerous. and II
has not been necessary TO remove him
from the Jail. The trial will be held
on the date originally assigned. Jan.
u.s."
Undoubtedly the lawyers who havc
charge of Richesons defense will ask
for a commission to inquire into his
sanity.
II was o'clock In the morning
when The keepers at the jail heard
screams In the corridor where Richie.
sons cell Is located. The guards ran
TO Richesons cell. and. unlocking the
door. the officers found the clergyman
unconscious on his cot As one per-
son described it, the cell literall was
swimming In blood" Telephone calls
were sent for physicians. and Richie
son was carried to the jail infirmary
where the operation was performed.
Every one connected with the case
was stunned when the report of Richie
sons act reached them.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-01-06
re MICROBES IN YOUR SCALP?
Has Boon Proved That Microbes
Cause Badness.

(dHsc CsicOebos
Professor Unna of Hamburg. Ger.
amy. and Dr. Sabourand. the leading
~ench dermatologist. discovered thai
microbc cnuscs Nldncss Their
cory has time and ;ii;iiin been amply
erliicd through research experiments
srrled ON under the observation OF
lincnt scientists. This micr0b'
dges In the Scbum. which is the nat
al hair oil. and when permitted 10
urish II destroys the hair follielcs
4 in time the pores entirely close
ld the scalp gradually takes on a
hiny appearance. When this happens
here Is no hope OF the growth of hair
being revived.
We have remedy which will. we
honestly believe. remove dandfuff. ex.
terminate the microbe. promote goou
REGULATION In the scalp and around the
lir roots. tighten and rcvltallze the
lir roots. and overcome badness, so
png az there IS any life left IN the hair
BOTS
Ne back M this statement with our
wn persona guarantee that this rem.
sdy called l;cxall "a3' Hair Tonic will
10 supplied free OF all cost 10 the user
II falls 60 do as we state
II will frequently help 10 restore
gray and faded hair 10 It's original
color. providing loss Of color has been
caused nv disease vet II Il In no sense
\ dye. Rexall "93" Hair Tonic accom-.
plishes these results by aiding in max
ing every hair root. folliclc. and pig.
ment gland strong and active. and by
simulat,ng n patural flow OF coloring
igmen; throughout the hair cells.
We osact no obligations or promises
we siapl, ask son 70 give Rexall
-" Hair Tonic q thorough trial and
not satisfied tell as and we will
"ia lhe MONIES veg paid us for
Tw0 sizes. prices 80 cents and
70. Remember you can obtain !
at our store The Rexall Store
D. Cottingham & Co.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-01-06
TAFT LAYS CORNERSTONE
offieiates at Settlement House &c
Train Blind Children.

President TAFT laid the cornerstone
OF the first settlement house ever de-.
signed for the protection and training
OF the blind. a six-story home TO be
erected nj Ill East Fifty-ninth street
New York
For several years Mr. TAFT had been
actively interested in the philan-
thropy. and has been an active sup
porter OF the New York Association
Tor the Blind.
Looking down upon the smiling
blind children. Mr. TAFT said he took
the deepest interest In their welfare,
and that he was gladder than he
could well express that he had the op
portunity 10 say so. But | came he,e
to lay cornerstone and not make an
address," he continued II certainly
hope, as we all do. that on this corner.
stone will he raised u structure mighty
useful to the blind and typical OF the
duty that We. who have sight, owe TO
the sightless, whose journey through
life is difficult one"
Mr.. Taft then spread the mortar
with trowcl that had been presented
him by Miss Keaior of the Womans
Club OF the New York Association for
the Blind, upon the base of the stone,
after which the masons swung the
block in place. Miss Holt told the
president that in the cornerstone had
been placed photograph of himself,
new coins. the papers OF incorporation.
a volume of the associations first re.
port and specimens OF work done by
the blind.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-01-06

Care. the utmost care. Is taken on the
Hudson river and Long Island sound
night boats with their brilliant display
OF scarchivhts never 10 let ray be
thrown upon Il locomotive engineer NJ
his lever or the pilot Of another craft
at his post On all and water ensi
neer and pilot must be kept IN dark
ness. rs one fash Of brilliant cleo
trio scarchllght would blind them TEN.
porarliy and they might go unhecdingly
by danger signal New York Press
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-01-06
vandaIs cut senate palntIna.

vandals got into the capital In
Washington and mltilated The Bat.
tie OF Lake Erie. the largest can.
vas OF the collection OF paintings
which adorn the walls Of the senate
corridors and stalrways. A strip two
feet long and three inches wide was
cut from the lower left.hand corner
OF the painting at place where the
artist had shown a great deal Of detail
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-01-06
MORBID FLUSHING.
A Terrible Affection That May Be
Helped by Convex Glasses.


Helped by Convex Glasses.
The essential cause of morbid blush.
Ing IL a morbid temperament. says DR..
II Campbell. NJ r. c r.. In the Prac-
,ilioner 4 normal person may blush.
hut he is not greatly disturbed by II
He may he disconnected for the time:
but the storm over. he soon forgets
MI about Il The morbid blusher. on
the other hand suffers mental torture.
The blush throws him into state Of
ppnic such rs in the normal person
can only he excited by some dcsper-
ate experience The anguish Is SO great
that he lives In constant dread OF be-
Ing exposed 10 the conditions which
excite II. This dread colors his entire
life lie wakes up with Il: he falls
asleep with It. II haunts his dreams.
Morbid blusline Is. In truth. ter
riblc ai.ilciion In It's severe forms. DR.
Campbell says. II always calls up
thoughts Of Suicide aud not infrcqucnt-
" actually prompts H.
The female sex is more apt 10 blush
than the male sex. although more men
than women seek medical help for
morbid blushlng Those who suffer
from THE complain, may gain some con
fiden hy using strong convex glasses.
The artificial myopa thus induced by
blurrins the surroundings tends to di.
minish self consciousness.
In other words dlstort the faces Of
people by means of spectacles and II
will not matter TO you how they look
at yol. for you win not notice them
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-01-06
destroys


yer's Hair Vigor keeps the
ealp clean and healthy,
destroys all dandruf, and
realty promotes the growth
4 the hair. You will GER
.ainly be pleased with it as
a dressing for your hair. 1t
aeeps the hair soft and
imooth and promptly checks
ny falling of the hair. 1t
pes not color the hair, and
annot injure the hair or
i:alp. Consult your doctor
.oout these hair problems.
six him what he thinks of
Ayers Hair Vigor.
M.sfr ny tho J. c. AYFn CO.. Lowell. Mas.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-01-06

Five hundred thousand dollars was
appropriated by executive officers Of
IN Chicago Tor Christmas distribution
among 5000 employees Of the COMPANY.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-01-06

The heart has reasons that reason
does not understand l,essuet
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-01-06
Dynamite under cooper shon.

Twelve sticks ol dynamite were
found under the cooper shop OF the Z.
Strickler's Sons Touring mills at leha
non. Pa. together with several pair
or stolen boots. some tobacco an
othe- lunder
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-01-06
More MONEY for garfield Monument.

The seraie passed bill approiat-
ing $1,000 q, supplement the amount
already raised by memorial associa
ton To aid In the erection OF monu.
ment to the late President James A..
at Long Branch. \. J.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-22

'pany, one OF its representatives al
the Waldo hotel Thursday stated that
work on the construction Of the plant
would commence at once, dependent,
of course, upon the action OF the Bal,
timore and Ohio Railroad Company in
building a bridge across the river and
a branch line to the plant. 1t is stat.
ed that arrangements are to be made
with the traction company at once to
lay temporary tracks to the site to
convey building materials for the big
factory,
The plant is to have an initial cost
Of 100000 and it will be increased
from time to time in size and capacity.
1t is the intention 81 the company to
have 1t ready for operation within
six months after its erection is begun.
Several hundred men will be given
employment when 1t gets to running.
Vice President Randolph, of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com.
pany, while here last week, assured
the local board OF trade that the com.
pany would build bridge across the
river and a branch line from the
West Virginia and Plttsburg branch
of the railroad system to the factory
site.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-22
COAL MINERS
tcontinued rom Page one.l

White. president Of the United Mine
Workers of America, that the negO'
tations here might continue until
next Monday when the unions policy
committee will convene.
Besides the 100000 miners in the
four States directly concerned, 10000
bltuminous coal miners in other
States are dependent upon the pres
eRt deliberations for basis OF making
their wage. scale, and in addition, the
policy committee will consider the
wage demands Of about 10000 an
thracite miners. It was pointed out
BY President White that the wages Of
more than 100000 union miners after
April / were in dispute, and that the
coal output of the'country, other than
that mined by nOn.union. men, was
involved.
News from New York that the an
thracite operators and miners might
reconsider their differences, however,
had the effect of arousing confidence
among union officials that the anthra.
cite situation might be eliminated.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-22
IA swIsAER ANNOUNCES.

In this issue OF the West Yirginian
will be found the formal announce
ment Of Hon. C, W. swlsher, who is as
most every one now knows, a candi-
date for the Republican nomination
for Governor, subject to the decision
OF the State wide primary election
which VIM be held on June 4th.
Mr., swisheE needs no Introduction
atthe hands OF this paper as he was
born and raised In. this county and is
Known to practically every voter in
the county. His early struggle for a
position in the world Of politics and
business is we'll known, he having
worked in the mines when boy and
by good Judgment. industry, aud su-
perior knowledge of men has risen to
a most conspicuous position.
Mr.. sSisher has been over a great
part Of the State and speaks in the
most enthusiastic manner Of his
chances of securing APPROXIMATION he
now seeks. Mr.. Swisler has won to
his support in this campaign many
who opposed him in his former race
because they consider that he made Il
most honorable and patriotic sacrifice
In yielding his place on the State tick.
etfor the sake of party harmony. Mr.
iswisherno doubt did at that time save
Ills party from defeat and although
he. had gone through hard and bit.
ter fight for the nomination he came
out smiling and refused political ap.
pointments which were offered as so.
lace forhis disappointment. Immediate.
" on yielding to the compromise by
which he Withdrew from the ticket he
announced his candidacy for this com.
ing. election and has been candidate
from that date to this. Mr.. Swisher
was much pleased to learn to-day for
the first time that the county commit
tee OF Jefferson county had endorsed
him without his being in the county
or asking for such support. He is
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-22
BAD BREATH
It's Your Duty to Get at the Cause
and Remove It. A Word to
the Wise, You Know. ~.'

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
stltute for calomeI, will positively do
the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. The pleasant sugarcoated
tablets are taken for bad breath by
all who know them.
Olive Tablets act gently but firmly
on the bowels and liver, stimulating
them to natural action, clearing the
blood and gently purifying the entire
system of impurities.
They do all that dangerous calOmel
does without any Of the bad after Of
iects.
All the benefits OF nasty. sickenng,
gripping cathartics are derived from
Olive Tablets without gripping. pain or
dlsagreeable effects Of any kind.
DIR. F. VI. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years Of prac'
tlce among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint with the at
tendant bad breath.
Olive Tablets are purely vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil.
Try Olive Tablets today. Take one
every night for a week and note the
effect.
Every little Olive Tablet has a
movement all Its own
loo and 25c per box.
The Olive Tablet Company Of Column
bus, Ohio. DR.. VI VI. Edwards, Presi-
dent,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-22
TRAIN U
tn CONVENTION
LOCAL MEN WILL EAT AND SLEEP
in CHARTERED CAR.

Fairmonters going to Baltimore TO
attend the Democratic National Con
vention in June, are taking no chances
on not being properly housed, and sew.
erdl of those from this city who are
going TO attend the big convention
have already signed for reservations
in the special train which has been
chartered to be run to Baltimore from
Wheeling.
The special feature Of the affair is
that the trains have been chartered
from the time that they leave Wheel
ing until the time they return to these
cities after the Convention has adj
journed, and the cars will be used by
the delegates and guests from West
Virginia as their hotel headquarters.
The gentleman giving out this in.
formation this morning stated that
three special trains had been charter,
ed, one from Parkersburg, one from
Huntington and Charleston, and anoth-
ed from Wheeling and Fairmont.
These trains which have been char
tered will consist of as many sleepers
as It will require to properly house all
who have reservations. and itthere are
too many for one train the trains will
be run in sections.
Upon arrival In Baltimore, the trains
will be placed at some point near to
the principal part of the city as near
the business section as possible, and
will be then left at this point until
the delegates are. ready to return to
this State.
On the trip to the Eastern city din
ers, parlor cars, and all OF the convent
ences of the modern railroad will be
in use, and those who are on the trains
will have no need of worrying regard
ing Accommodations after arriving in
the Monumental City.
The direct cause OF this Is that the
hotel Accommodations, of Baltimore are
limited, and there, is no doubt but
there will be three times the number
OF people in the city more than the
hotels can accommodate, but one who
is going also suggests that tie idea oil
chartering The trains and making them
headquarters will keep all Of the West
Virginia delegates together,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-22

The Wesleyan Glee Club of West
Virginia Wesleyan University. gave a
concern last evening at the First NJ.
Z, church which was "a delightful
event. Notwithstanding the weather,
there was good audience present
though the rain kept many away who
would otherwise have attended.
| With the Glee Club is a local boy,
Paul Smith, and bis solo Come Where
the Lindens Bloom" was number
much appreciated by the audience.
Mrs. EldrlGge, wife of Professor Ed
ridge, was the reader of the occasion,
and her work won the admiration Of
the entire audience. Prof. Eldright's
piano selections we're delightfully."- rem.
dered as was the vocal solo by Mr..
Barnes. The college songs by the Glee.
Club were much appreciated numbers
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-22
SITE SELECTED
FOR NEW OWENS BOTTLE FAC
TORY AT cLARKs5URe.

,CLARKsBURG, March 2s.-Repre
sentatives of the Owens Eastern Bot
tie Company after inspecting several
sites for a large factory here have
chosen a site on Judge Nathan COTS
Oak Mound farm on the West Fork
river Just south OF the city, where the
company will have from fifteen to sew
enteen acres of ground upon which
to erect its mammoth plant The 10
cation is at the southern end Of the
farm near gas well. Judge Con ne
gotiated literally with the company.
donating part of the land and sell
ing the remainder at low figure.
In speaking of the plant Of the com.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-22

now busily engaged in calling on his
friends in this county and will be In
the county a few days.