The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-29
AND TALKS

d WALK AND
saByJulius Chambers III PiHtts sbuurg
Digpatch.)
ssThegpropera caper$in smart society
nowadays is to take to the woods
I'M August and stay there until the
nights gel cold An unusually large
ofpeopIe have done 50 this
9season;and the Northern and Western
AdIrondaeks are nor effectively ten
Santed than they%shave been for many
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. section north
o Observation-Disclosures Its early pop
cCormick camp, n
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In h noun.
#fains.Sis oneSSof the$most northerly
of@the Regius lakes. The
ssSVhftelaw@a Reids@areSacross the lake
Several .Pittsburg families are in this
Observation-Disclosures The Saranac
sregio rs the home ofsDr. Truedo, who
mas smadaatheaSplace through
out#theWor1d. One of the best hotels
msthesNorth Hills is at safanac lake.
H"'SAS
#t,postIySEparmanent-they dare not go
e1geWIlereSfor&feaT death from con-
ssrnption Durants, Hnntingtons,
aafarsans, McAlpins and Woodruffs
#haFe#dexe1oped the midsection of the
sAAaairondackss The late Or. Durant
aE b tim owned more than a hun
sIrad s~auare%rniles of land, stretching
fron#SBlne Mountain lake far north
m Fulton chain of lakes. Most
uf dhis#property a now been sold
SSCan its be possible that Magistrate
Eraen, ( orr city court, has explain
dt1e%rack1essness Of the daredevil
maforScar#$driveT ~ have observed
said he.atttthat the professional automo-
#hfIist assumes a of Importance
ashan@ne8isca1 Chauffeur. He is
E-gssscarefu1 Of human life and alto
sgsgsther indifferent to public opinion.
5elieYe#this Individual should have
plain, native name that could be
Remembered and pronounced. EV-
about the streets
oTaNew@Yorkand narrowly escapes
death each time he attempts to cross
nue#ofsthe thoroughfares will appre-
etheava1ue of anything that will
EDnduee$4to the safety of human life.
LII The a,chaffeur has a swelled head
TsaFfH offer him8a name that will accu-
rafaIy@describe him. is easily remen-
lbe4red is native to the soil. Let
Eus@can the auto driver the .unk-tee-
he.sS2ThIs&Onondaga word almost ex-
actIFreproducessthe sounds made by
the horseIss chariot. It has another
neriIsa1so When the field of motor
gdrTTYing#shan have been invaded by
Monlsns fheHwor1d viii admirably lend
aItsaIf TO the@neW conditions. The
Ersn1 driver nay be described
ashes.lnk-tee-her.
william Dean HoweIs, who is the
dean d American literature,
mas induced to discuss abroad
aesFexed author and publisher ques-
j d This controversy was started
by tina freak English author, II. G.
Wells, who has written several books
Ilaatueyer had their like in any Ian
d Mr.. Wells suggested q larger
paercentag for the author, but Mr.
EIaWalIs#thinks writer's ought to have
afxaa@income. I fail to see how his
sasgestion can be made practicable. 1t
sadoHhtfu If IN author would be viii
Ss#I ling write eight hours a day for
500 he could produce a
big seller like .Eben Holden or "Da-
RidSFIarum:' ..a
In a conversation with Mr.. Carnegie
ago as to@the most practical
method for stimulating authorship in
this country I#took occasion to suG-
ges Offer Q an annual prize of
S.. dGD*@to the successful novelist OF
each EEyear--on the stipulated condition
that winner of the prize isolate
hfr1se1f6for two years. live upon that
money8and produce another book. The
rpos Of the gift would be to en-
cnurage&application and to discover at
orcewhether or not the successful au-
tI,tor possessed the capacity to pro-
9Sace@ thar really good book
1t is an old and trite saying that "eV-
ery man who writes has at least one
ssoof in his head" To my mind Mr.