davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-09
$3.50 RECIPE FREE.
FOR WEAK KIDNEYS
Relieves Urinary ana Kidney STrod!
bles. saesaehe, stralhlna.
Swelling, Etc. t
hi and Back. =,

Wouldn,tit be nice within a week or
so to begin to say goodbye forever to
The scalding, dribbling, strainihg. or
too. frequent Epassage OF urine; the
forehead and Stbe back.of.the.head
aches; Tho stitches and pains IN the
back; the growing muscle weakness:
spots before the eyes; yellow skin;
sluggish bowels; swollen eyelids or
ankles; lag cramps; unnatural short
breath; sleeplessness and the despond.
ency?
* I have recipe for these troubles
that you can depend on, and II you
want to make a quick recovery, you
ought to write and get a copy OK 1t.
Many q doctor would charge you $3.50
lust for wsiting this prescription, but
'lhaye It and will he glad 10 send II 10
you entirely free. lust drop me a
line like this: spr. a. E. Robinson,
K172o Luck Building, Detroit, Mich,
and ! will send it by return mail in a
plain envelope. Az you will see when
ypn get 1t, this; recipe contalns only
pure. harmless remedies. but itshaa
grea, healing and pain conquerlng
power. .'''s sS.
1t will quickly snow It's power once
you use II, % think you had better
see what it IL without delay. ! wiz
send you copy tree-you can uEs u
and cure yourself at home. 8
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-09

olio and presented q fepett DIRE 81 high
class selections on the trombone, cor
net andiayipphches il;
r. Tom Powell black face comedian.
kept the audience In an nproar With!
his stories and comedy songs
The Victoria Five. have d stunt
that pleases ali, good singing, comedy
and a bnriesdue dance.
II you want to pee d iiirst alass
show don't forget the mlhstreis al
the Hippodrome.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-09
sciRcus s EXPENSES
:: W. $500 EACH. DAY

1.-The daily expenses Of Ringing
Rrothers eireus nre $500. Over 49,
slO0ofstllis amount is for provisions
styiiifRare bought each morning IN the
loeal markedly Steward AL. Webb
s;shere are 1.2s6 men. women and chill
j.,dreiil aId46505 horsesto feed. The tents
liofa the show cover fourteen acres Of
Ground. The train which transports
the show from place TO place "a over
. mile length,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-09

mont. aud the vain oAofi 10 foreeea
ller nett blow Hat ~ caa. pHi1f|
q woman tnnt ways Ne pleaded. -lof
lust being nice 70 ne before ever
|iinet yoa
eThat,s the Won't kind or nnfnith-
jfuIneas, she reiterated. Yoh shohld
have known that ZONE dny You would
meet me- You should hnye saved
your frpt' love for me- ,
But last, lore q best. = Mallory M
tefppsed, &Gakly!
soh; no. II iSn, and N II Il, how. do
! know Unto be- your last sloTe7 No,
SIR, when I've divorced you, you can
60 back toiyopr tirst love and 90
round the world With her till you get
dizzy hi, ~ "a, X /, 4
but Il don't want her fora wife,
Mallory urged, Il want you
You'll get .me--but not for long.
And one other thing. / want ,yop TO
get that bracelet away from that
creature. Do you promise?1 {
How can ! get It iaway?s 4
Take 1t away! Do yon promise?"'
I Mallory surrendered, completely.
Anything TO get Marjorie safely into
his arms: II promise anything. II
you'll really marry me-"
"oh, I'll marry you. sir. but not
really
And while he stared in helpless awe
at the cynic aud termagant, that
jealousy had metamorphosed this tim.
ID, clinging, creature into, they heard
the conductors voice at the rear door
OF the car: Hurry up-we've2 got to
start" Y. (,
They heard Lathrop's protast:
Hold on there, conductor and Sci.
by's plea: "oh, say, my good man,
wait, a moment, can't your"
The conductor answered with the
grunness OF despot: mot miuute.
I've my orders to make up lost time.
All aboard" i 81 55,
While the minister was tying the
last loose ends of the matrimonial
knot, Mallory and Marjorie were
struggling through the crowd to get
at him. Just as they We're near, they
were swept aside by the rush Of the
bride and groom, for the parsons Il
:pronohnce you srnans and wife" pro.
lnounced as';he. backed reward the
door, Was theSslSnal sforaahother wed.
ding Hot. 2 .i.,l II la2G ls,G3stsiS. I,
e Once more Ira and Anne were show.
cred with rice. This time It was their
own. Ira darted out into the corridor,
haiing his !. brand!new wife by the
wrist, and the wedding guests pur.
sued them across the yestibule,
through the.next car, and on, and on.
Nobody remained to notice what
happened to the parson.i Having per.
formed his Junction. she was without
further interest or uses Battto t.ial.
Tory and Marjorie he was vitality
necessary. II, ~ .e.s.s (!
Mallory caught his hand as itturned
the knob Of the. door, and drew him
back. Marjorie, equally determined,
caught his other elbow: 4,
Z Please don't go."SMallory urged.
until you've married us." tsIisS%9s5'
THE Reverend Charles stared atlhls
'eaptors In amazement: 49,
But my dear man, the trains NOV.
ing" q
Marjorie chung, all the tighter and
invited him to Come onto the next
stop"
But my dear lady" Selby gasped,
ITS impossible" @ HiEt e
You've Just got to-" Mallory In
sisted.
Release me, please"
"Never!"- NJ r III
How dare you!" the parson
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-09
3Enteftalned at Dinner.

!. Mrs. d. IL Hawkins, of State street
entertained at twelve O'Clock dinner
to-day complimentary to her sister
Miss Nellie Harden whose engagement
to- Mr.. idy Hawkins was recently an
5inounced. The guests Included Mrs
Afthur5s, Brown, Miss Katherine Don
ham; Miss Pearl Jacobs and the hon
OF gtiest.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-09
'7Hs S E1)|
If4S
.ItNYlllfH ave- EXCHANGE
i1TeTSS S.sssf lES55IsIo IS7Is5lsl9:.Js1a.a)

An exchange VIII be Held Saturday
auofning ID j. II. smouse's grocery on.
Market street 5y the Aid Society OF
the Diamond istreei3M. u. church, be;
ginning at nine O'Clock. Homemade
PIES, cakes, candy, yeast:bread. salt,
5fislng Bread. etc, will be for sale.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-09

Every furnished room ad ID the pa.
per to-day will be reaagb by every fur.
nlshed room seeker In the clty-who
means business.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-09

Answer some real estate ads-edtf.
eating youraelfsupst oEthe tniinute-ba-
fore clohing any sort or real estate
purchase. !. n. 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-09
Fol SaIe
"A .BaFgaiiS

Seven rooms and bath, good cellar
and two rooms not finished YET, an for
$1,000. Possession can be given at
once. Located in the best part of
town, 10l5 9Th street, 9Th ward. DSi
not fail to call at once as q bargain
like this will not last longs
Bell phone 219.R or call at house,
1O15 9th street. +; z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-09

All Of tho embarrassing stores ar,
,naadvertised stores. II
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-07
A COUNTER INDICTMENT.

It is rather amusing to find those of whom the Waterbury Republican complains turning upon the editor and taunting him with the charge that in his assault upon them he is violating the very law under which he says they should be prosecuted, and threat ening to invoke the law against him.
 They do not like the publicity which they give to all things scandalous and filthy which they can drag into the light.
 The editor of The Republican is valiant fighter and does not propose to surrender. He says:
 These three men are most notori- ously and wilfully and consistently making a business of violating section 1284 of the General Statutes of Con- necticut, and their violations are gen. orally maliciously abusive and fre- quently unspeakably obscene. If it is breach of the peace for The Repub- lican to denounce their lawbreaking, the editor of The Republican will cheerfully go to jail for the purpose of vindicating section 12S4. Scorpion, Curley and Applebaum will have to go down with him, and the editor of the Republican will enjoy the experi- ence and have sympathizers and call CTS, while they will not.
 Tt is illegal and is going to be stopped, and if the arrest of the editor of The Republican. justly or unjustIy, is going to put that forgotten law into righteous and rigorous enforce ment, and free the city of Waterbury from the shame of lying, backbiting, Smut-Slime-and- -Slander journalism, send along your warrant"
 There is nothing like pluck in a good cause, and the people all over Connecticut who have been slandered and blackmailed should support The Republican in it's fight.
 We hope The Republican will have the sympathy and support of the de- cency respecting people in all parts of Connecticut.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-07
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
The One Great Question Uppermost.

MT. Editor: The one great question uppermost in the minds of the Ameri-
 can people is the high cost of living, it's cause and remedy. It affects every one. There must be 8 cause for it.
 This being true. the only remedy is to remove the cause. There are two ways that the high cost of living can
 be reduced, and but two. One is to reduce the price of the commodities;
 the second is to increase the purchas- ing powers of the consumers. The question is, which method Is the prac-
 tical one? Can the general level of prices of commodities be reduced without making a bad matter worse? This would not only injure the pro-
 ducer but the consumer as well, for all producers are consumers, and nearly all consumers are producers That which injures one injures the other. That would be jumping from the fry
 ing pan into the fire. It is imprac- tical How about the second? Can that be done? Let us see. Statistics tell us that the producers get only about two-f fifths of what the consum- CT pays. In other words, what the consumer pays $1 for. the producer gets only 40 cents. But it is impossi-
 ble for the producer to buy back his OND DIOuuCl Iildl Li6 COtSuuI6I pay q
 daIlar for with the 40 cents he gets for producing it. Neither can he buy the consumers product for a dollar with only 40 cents. You must keep in mind that the producer is d con- sumner. It is plain, then, that the SO cents between the 40 cents and the dollar does not go to either the pro- l ducer or the consumer, but somebody | gets it. If the producer received the | dollar the consumer pays, he would be 1 able to purchase the product of some | other producer. who is also a consum- | CT. If the producer of potatoes ex- l changed five dollars worth of them with the producer of shoes or cloth
 for the five dollars worth. it would
 be an even exchange, and each would 1 have the value of his product. That
 would be barter. As Mir. Spaulding
 says, The true functions of money by facilitating the legitimate sale of commodities The factor of money is
 necessary in production and consump- ton, and does away with the cum'ber-
 some system of barter. But should
 the system of money take from the | producer three -fifths of what he pro
 duces, and give it to 8 non-producer
 In order, then, to reduce the cost oi
 living you must stop taking from tht
 producer thres-flfths of his product
 There is but one thing that will or car
 do this. and that tA the public owner
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-07
THE RoosEvELTlAN WAY.

''The Theodore Roosevelt who has just told the negroes of the southern states that they must not try to butt into the conventions of his new party" says the Hartford Courant 'fs the same Theodore Roosevelt who ten years ago-when he appointed a negro to the collectorship of the port of Charleston-told demonstrating white men that he wouldn't shut the door of hope and opportunity in any worthy citizens face because of that citizens color. He wrote on that occasion: It has been my consistent policy in ev- cry state where their numbers war ranted it to recognize colored men of good repute and standing in making appointments to office; I am unable to see how l can legitimately be asked to make an exception for South Caro- lima He's also the same Colonel Roosevelt who might never have lived to appoint anybody to office but for the timely arrival on certain Cuban hillside, fourteen years ago. of some negro regulars who knew their busi- ness"
 Mir. Roosevelt is showing that to gratify his political ambitions he can be all things to all men. It appears to be much easier for him to reverse himself than to revise himself. A Iit- tie while ago he only believed in the primary elected delegate, and now he is willing to be the presidential nomi nee of convention including hand picked delegates sent to represent a state in violation of law. The later Roosevelt is not the man we used tc admire and support.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-07
A SUGGESTION.

The bull moose campaign is on in Kansas, and as William Allen White is running it there is ne question as to It's energetic management. He sent sample ballot to a standpat re- publican, John M. woyde. who made the following suggestions to him in an open letter;
 Tn an open letter which you inclose with your sample ballot you ask my self and others for contributions to the amount of twenty five thousand dol lars in the aggregate, to assist you In your good government movement; you also designate yourselves as the progressive republican committee; you also state as a special inducement to procure donations for your good gov- ernment cause that We expect to file a list of investors (contributors) in this good government project with the state historical society that the names of those who subscribed may always be upon the roll of honor of Kansas It would seem to me as a further in- ducement to procure funds for your good government cause, you might WllH SOIAe pIOpIIcLy SuSScSI LO lHO people of Kansas that in the event that the full sum of twenty-five thou sand dollars be donated by the horny handed sons of toil' in Kansas, with out the assistance of the Steel trust, the Harvester trust, the Standard Oil company, Perkins, Mccormick or Finn, and ths Roosevelt electors are nominated on the republican ticket and elected in November, that you will also agree to place in some reputable national museum life-s size portrait of each of these Roosevelt electors so that future generations may look upon them as the greatest political mon- strosities of the present century, and as the only men who ever lived who successfully performed the hitherto unaecomplished feat of riding at full speed at the same time two horses going in opposite directions"
 This is so tart that William Allen White must think he has stirred up a Tartar,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-07
THE BULLETINS SHORT STORY.
THEIR RECORD-BREAKING RUN

You should have gone on. It was a glorious run. and but for me you might have been in at the death alone,"
 Follansbee turned to her quickly. ''Do you think" he asked, that I would have left you like this-al alone and with a lame horse on your hands,"
 I've simply spoiled it all for you," she said
 Its not in the least your fault" he said generously. Toby stepped in that hole
 "A woman has no business in such run as that" she interrupted.
 You amply proved your right to be in it." said he. You rode with the judgment of veteran"
 The girl flushed with pleasure. All the same. l feel as if l had robbed you of something,' she said.
 Follansbee stopped short. You have," he declared slowly.
 The girl refined in the gray and looked at him questioningly.
 You have robbed me of my peace of mind" said he.
 I've what?" she asked in amaze ment.
 Robbed me of my peace of mind" he repeated. T used to be the sort of chap who was pretty well content with life. Now I'm not. Everything has changed since-since-
 Since when?" she asked, demure-
 Since you've taken to following the hounds" he explained I'll stop hunting,' she said, softly.
 That wouldn't bring me back my peace of mind he observed.
 The red twilight was fading. She leaned toward him from the saddle.
 DO you know where we are?" she asked
 Yes" he said, quickly. "We are on | dangerous ground"
 She tried to look at him deffantIy. | but her eyes fell. Come" she said, we must be moving. It's growing dark
 They moved slowly across the field and presently came to hard, white road
 Here we are close to the Edgecomb station" said Follansbee. wen take the train back"
 'Edgecomb?" ?" she. inquired, incredu- lously Did we run that far?"
 It seems so.' said he. Tt was cer- tatnly a record breaker"
 What a shame I kept you from l NOtaLS III at t1Ie uedCnf she Sald.
 Rare old luck, I call it." he said composedly, and he looked at her SC closely that she flushed beautifully Look here" he went on, 'I haven't any brush to show for this run. but I'd hke-that is-there Is somethine else that would make it vastly more worth while"
 Again she leaned toward him. ana something in her eyes made him Tiff her from the saddle and hold her close to him. The dusty road, the hunt. tho little stars which were beginning tt show feebly, all were forgotten.
 May announce it at the club wher we get back?" he asked, at length.
 "You-you really ought to have something to show for a record break. ing run" she laughed.-St. Loui. Globe-Democrat
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-07
KEEPING GREAT BRITAIN NERV.
 OUS,

The emperor of Germany succeeds in keeping Great Britain nervous over the battling strength of his navy and his future designs The Birmingham Post, in experimenting the speech of Winston Churchill which was not well received, says: The new war lord Is like a hawk among the pigeons in such association-a keen imperialist among narrow, bigoted, short sighted little Englanders." The keen, imperial ambition is to keep the efficiency of the British navy SO per cent. above that of the navy of any other na- ton.
 Mir. Churchill. in this great speech for the increase of the navy, said among other things:
 The official admission is that at any average moment we must subtract from our available fighting force from twenty-five to thirty per cent, and in the present state of the home fleet, this would leave us with only thirty nine battle vessels against the thirty five which Germany could tomorrow send against us The risk is too great"
 The Post, commenting upon the sit nation, had this to say, which shows their eyes are upon the progressive policy of our country: Though naval strength is still reckoned in Dread noughts, the original Dreadnoughts, though they seem only creation of yesterday, are themselves out of date Since then there have been supr- Dreadnoughts, and these in turn have been displaced by yet more powerful vessels. Yet we have not, by any means. reached the limit, for in the United States there has been appoint ed committee to investigate the pos sibility of building a warship so huge and threatening that war will be inn possible. The country can congratu- late itself on finding out that in q Httle-navy administration there hap. pens to be first lord of the admiralty whose motto is the maintenance O. the British navy with a 50 per cent superiority over her nearest rival"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-07
Has No Partner.

MT. Editor: Will you kindly allow me space in your valuable paper in which to say to all who may have heard to the contrary, and to those who are interested to know with whom they are doing business, or looking to to provide their amusemeIts. that while MT Davis styles himself gen. eraI manager, he is in fact sole owner of the house which bears his name, and has no one associated with him in the enterprise, except it be as paid employe The report that Mir Davis is in the employ of any former owner or lessee, or ever has been, is absolute lv without foundation in fact. This false impression may have had it's ori- gin in the fact that he has now, and has had for some time, rather close re- Iations with the Lovenberg- -Albee- Keith interests in and about Paw tucllet, R. I. Let me assure your readers in and about the Rose of New England that MT. Walter S. Davis is in full control of The Davis theater, Broadway, Nor wich. Conn. His policy will prevail to him will go the credit for success and the blame for the errors which he will try so hard not to make.
 Yours truly, and thank you,
 CHARLES B. PELTON.
 Local Manager.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-07
TAFT FOR STABILITY.

There is solidity to the principles of the republican party and they stand for achievement and for human rights. They have made the country all it is and they will develop it along lines of justice and fairness. Presi- dent Taft stands firm for the princi- ples which saved the union and which have quadupled the wealth of the country and produced the most thrifty times the country has ever known.
 Corrupt leaders do not impair prin- ciples if they scandalize parties; and to vote for contrary principles in re- sentiment is taking a sorry revenge on ones self.
 The following statement made by President Taftywill stand the stress of any campaign and the defeat of his party without 'losing its sense or it's luster:
 But after we have changed all the governmental machinery so as to per- init instantaneous expression of the people in constitutional amendments, in statutes, and in recall of public agents. what thenR Votes are not
 
 not work. referendums do not pay rent or furnish houses recalls do not furnish clothing, initiatives do not supply employment1 or relieve inequal- .lties of condition or of opportunity. We still ought to- have set before us he definite plans to bring on com plete equality Of opportunity and to abolish hardship and evil for human ity. We listen for them in vain.7
 The selfshness and greed which produce such inequality of conditions in this country and others, is not political: and no nation has attempt ed to overcome it in a political way. It Is mostly the fIuit of extravagant ideas. and these ideas pervade all classes, reaching to the least con- sumner.
 President Taft's definition of the republican party is acceptable to the sane citizens who have espoused it's cause. He says: The republican party is the nucleus of that public opinion which favors constant prog Tess and development along safe lines and under the constitution as We have had 1t for more than 100 years. and which believes in the maintenance o1 an independent judiciary as the key stone of our liberties and the balance wheel by which the whole govern mental machinery is kept within the original plan"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-07
fraternal order should read Woodrow

fraternal order should read Woodrow Wilson's books.
 Every old soldier, every soldiers widow and friend should read the Woodrow Wilson books. Every man that belongs to a labor union should read the Woodrow Wilson books.
 Oh, yes, Woodrow Wilson wrote a bool-wrote several books; and in spite of the fact that he refuses to talk now, refuses to make stump speeches now, there is not a shadow of doubt but the Woodrow Wilson books will be well read between now and the first Tuesday after the first Monday in No- Vember.
 When people ask me why I prefer Roosevelt to Wilson, have only to say Woodrow Wilson wrote a book, and I have read it. 60 thou and do like wise But that is not my only reason for preferring Theodore Roosevelt or even Taft to the New Jersey single track mind governor that wrote a book.
 Another thing I hear nearly every day that the progressive ticket in Con- necticut is going to help carry the state against Taft and for Wilson. 1 l know of good many Connecticut l democrats in the movement, and think 1 speak for all Ot them when say ] mot on your tintype:" and if 1t can { be shown us that the progressive tick | ct is an aid to Wilson, then 1 for one
 say, give me Taft.
 Taft is at least safe, and that is more | than can be said for a single track | mind man, who has a lot of rebel | brfgadiers as his party managers, and
 whose action in opposing Champ Clark | bv showing up his generous pension
 record in the south. proves that he meant just what he said about old sol l diers when he wrote that book | Yes. Woodrow Wilson wrote book; 1 and if I have my way-and I certainly l shall do a Iittle-he will have plenty
 of time to write more books after his l term expires as governor of New Jer-
 sey.
 By all means, read woodrow Wll-
 0-' c. B. MONTGOMERY. 1 DaaI-a1-