davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-08-19
Cholera Intantum.

This disease has lost its terrols
since Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy came into
general use. The uniform success
which attends the use Of this remedy
in all cases OF bowel complaints lin
children has made it a favorite
wherever its value has become
known. For sale by all druggists.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-08-19
Worlds Fair st. Louis aul Return
via c. st. z, NJ. q o. Rv. to ST.
Paul, Steamer to 81. Louis on
the Mississippi.

For the above the tickets will be
on sale Aug. 22nd at a rate SAG. 10.
This includes transportation to
st. Paul, meals a berth and passage
on steamer to ST Louis. returning
all rail from st. Louis home via
Council Bluffs. Final limit for re-
turn Sept. 23rd. Secure state room
reservation at once.
c. b. Wilt, Agent.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-08-19
Many Children are Sickly.

Mother GraY's Sweet Powders for
children, used by Mother Gray, a
nurse in children's home, New York,
cure feverishness, headache, sum-
mer bowel disorders. stomach
troubles, teething disorders and
destroy worms. At all druggists,
25. Sample mailed free. Address
Allen S. Olmstead, Leroy, N. Y.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-08-19
The Holleran Piano Contest.

Accidents come with distressing
frequency on the farm. Cuts, bruis-
es, stings, spralns. DR.. Thomas
Electric Oil relieves the pain in
stantly. Never safe without it.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-08-19

Three %specters that threaten baby's
life. Cholera infantum, dysentery,
diarrhoea. Mr.. Fowler's Extract OF
Wild Strawberry never fails to con-
quer them.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-08-19
MARKETS OF THURSDAY

The following is the market report
Of Thursday as furnished by Edwards.
Wood Co, of Minneapolis:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-16
ASSAM
B 4


BUCKHANNoN;,y Va. May 2 I c.
Charles Fisher. an emplQye of the al.
ley Glass Company, is in a dying CON
.dition, theresult of a blow on the head
from base bail bat IN the hands OF
Everett DeBarr. It seems that Det5afi
and Fisher have been having trouble
for some time. DeBarr had charge CT
Pritchard.s restaurant. where Fisher
boards, and Fisher came in and be
gan abusing and cursing DeBarr- who
warned him that he had better desiss.
but Fisher continued TO advance on
HeBarr, who was retreatng, but final
Iy seized the ball bat and struc::
Fisher. DeBarr. is now in custody anil
will probably be held TO await the re
suit of Fishers injuries The physi-
clans say recovery is very dou5ttii,
Fisher was removed in an unconsci u
condition to the City Hospital There
is considerable excitement among the
glass workers over the affair
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-16
japanese Idea of Good English.

The last mail from Yokohoma, ia
pan, brought a revised. price llst OIL
the Union Laundry of that place, ana
while it shows that the war between
Russia and Japan has increased the
cost OF ones washing at Yokohona'
it also shows English as she is writ
in the beautiful Japanese city. Here
is the notice served by the proprietor
on his customers:
Dear Sir: Hitherto we have been
forwarded by your kindness OF the
washing cloth but my we being COM
piled that the several articles are IN
creasing day-by-day, the almost OF the
high prices arerice and the demanded
articles of the our business are IN
creased more than anything. Under 9; rl,13=l.
these circumstances we are wished to
YOU to increase our charges as as ap--
pe.aasred on the paper from Pro ri ms
spleace acknowledge orr. proposal and and;
3oblige. We are, Dear Sir, ours ours
TrulI Jew York Sun:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-16
JAPANESE PROVERBS
They Are More Picturesque In Ian
guaee& Than Ours.

z.zsss.Roses have thorns' and walls
have ears are as common in the Jap
sanese speech as in our own. We say,
More haste, less speed, but the Jap
anese phrase is ST in a hurry go
round .'''s5 In this country we very Of
ten remark that accidents will hap
pen IN the best regulated families"
SThe Japs on the other hand, with an
eye to the picturesque. vitaliZe 1T, 50
to speak, in their Even monkey
some lines falls from {. tree" One OF
our useful English r.ayings is Those
who play with edged tools must eX-
pect to cut their fingers In express
ing a similar thought the Jap goes US
one better SO far as the picturesque
ness is concerned. He says, eff you
keep tigers you are likely to have
trouble ..ne O. our standard max
inns is to the effect that toil and water
won't mix The Japs have not in
8proved on this. "You cant rivet a
nail in clstard'' is trcir way of put
ting It. '.1'11e lotus springs from he
mud, is their poetical eypi ession of
good may come"
gsESStfsLCFcou-u ne s1llO!c sStiS5SSSils az u
.$at the same time SO poetic as their
Scattering fog with a FAM" When
a Jap undertakes the impossible his
sane;ghDors do not scott at him or
mock him. They simply say that he
is&ssbuilding bridges to the clouds or
that he is clipping Up the ocean with
a she'll Failure in such a country
I must be5as delightful as success in our
more material land. Thine own
heart makes the world, is worthy OF
& Emerson or observation-disclosures
Post-ENpress.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-16
STAINED Ct Ass WORK

4 Il. 81 Il In sxs feh Methods Have Not
Ihnnnsed sIn cIs In nsnries-
The stWentie century american
stained glass maker fol fows wit hout
important va ria ton the simple meth
DDS OF the French mons of eight CEN
turtles ago The q rst requisite is the
design. The artist makes small VA
fer color sketch to show the general
design and color scheme. ACCOMPANY
ing it with detailed studies. From this
two large drawings or cartoons are
made the exact size Of the desired
window. One ca rtoon shows where the
leads will be placed-the thin strips
of lead. followed on both sides and
looking in 4 transverse section like the
letter II, which form the framework
to bind the pieces Of glass together.
Another drawing gives the size and
shape of each piece of glass This car
toon is cut into its component pieces by
a pair Cor tripleD of three bladed scs-
sors. which leave between their paral-
leads. These cut out pa terns are put
together again on large glass easel,
to which they are attached by wax. and
the spaces between are BACKED in to
give the effect of the leads.
The easel is then placed against
window where the light can stream
through it. The artist or his substitute
replaces each paper pattern on the easel
by a piece Of glass Of exactly the same
size, cut from q sheet of glass OF the
color called for by the color sketch.
The sketch is not followed exactly;
experiment with the actual glass will
suggest improvements. To greater
or less extent this stained glass is sup
plemented by painted glass, on which
the colors are fired as in china paint
ing When all the pieces have been
cut they are transferred to the "lead-
ing" drawing, the flexible leads are
twisted into shape and soldered at the
joints and a special cement applied to
make the whole water tight The win
dow is now complete. ready to be put
in position, where it is made secure by
copper wires fastened to. the trans
verse bars Of iron.-Booklovers' Maya
zine
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-16
Mark. Antonx,s Mistake.

At performance Of Julius Caesar
at Hurst college, England, some time
AGO. Mark Antony made q mistake
when the dead body Of Caesar was
brought in. He apostrophized the
fallen hero with imprisoned eloquence,
and the audience felt acuteIy for the
poor citizens, who We're all presumably
horror struck and overcome with grief,
when Antony gently but firmly grasp
ed, as he thought, the face cloth and
slowly, very slowly. began to draw it
back Just then an excited whisper
came from the other end Of the corpse,
."This end, you fool" But Antony was
inexorably Wrapped in grief. he per-
severed and disclosed to the intently
gazing audience Julius Caesars boots.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-16
clever smusslins Trick.

Smuggling from Geneva into France
used to be carried on at great rate
Alexandra Dumas tells how Beaute, q
famous Matchmaker Of that city re-
nowned for his skill in smuggling, got
the better of the Count de Saint Cr1cq,
King Louis philippe's director OF Gus
toms. who was travelling as detec-
tive. The count bought 10000 francs
worth of jewelry on condition that 1t
should be delivered free of duty in
Paris. When he Went up to his bed
room on arriving at the French capital
he found his purchases on the dressing
table, Beaute had bribed the counts
valet to stow them away among ms
Luggage.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-16
KOREAN PROVERBS.

A man is good when he is old.
A thing is good when it is new.
He who hath eaten salt drinketh wa
ter.
When the tiger is gone, the fox is
master.
If one is not observing, one sees
nothing.
Does smoke come out of a freless
chimney?
The higher the mountain the deeper
the valley.
one knows the face of man, but
not his interior.
One can paint the fur Of the tiger
but not his joints.
A family who has no sickness for ten
years must be rich.
AS soon as the moon is full it be-
gins to grow smaller.
Even the blind man can find his way
through an open door.
When the OK has broken through the
stall, repairs are first made
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-16
NOW. DON'T YOU.
When you feel the sun a-warmln
And a-comin' more this way.

When you feel the sun a-warmln
And a-comin' more this way.
And the skies a-gettin softer
Softer, bluer, every day,
Don't you hate to leave the sunshine
Closing tight the office door?
Don't you find the Office gloomy.
And your work a heastly bore2
Now don't you hate to do it?
When you hear the grafters spelling
Spelling out their old haranSue,
In a blaze of oratory
Interspersed with choicest slang,
Don't you sorter like to linger
Round the curbstone just to see
What it is they're glibly saying
Jokes and stories rather free?
Now don't you like to doit?
When you pass the cooling couples
On the settees in the park,
In the balmy moonlight evenings
Which is glorious for a lark,
Don't you hate to go it lonely
With no brown-eyed maiden near,
Nesting closely to your bosom,
Calling you her honey dear?
Now don't you hate to do it?
indianapolis News.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-16
l|lElsl
S.
established In 1888 BY Frank. e.
NiehoIsNoW knos.,n AS the GLOBE
Rubber Stamp Works.

s.s.s IN coInmod fous Offices at 322 Main
y street, above the Marion Hardware
Company he Globe Rubber Stamp
Works are daily Increasing their bust
ness and manufacturing and putting in
the market an article worthy of their
name and equal to the same product
of the larger cities
This business was established in
1883 by Frank E. Nichols, who con-
Quoted itfor good many years, when
he sold it to IT, w. Boydston, who after
several years disposed of it to Clar-
ence Il. Musgrave. Mr.. Musgrave, like
his predecessors, could not devote his
4 whole time to it because of other in
terests demanding attention, and he
accordingly transferred it tozthe pres
s ent. owners, and A Clifford kinkead
is now managing the business.
Since the present management took
charge of the business they have
changed quarters three times and each
tim the new rooms are more commo-
5sdious than the ones they left. They
manufacture all their own rubber
4 stamps, and carry large line of sup
plies. such as ink, daters, pads, num-
os<a1iiP Ae-SAAA'' ASSNN-
/ trays, check protectors, notarial and
corporation seals, and many other
things necessary in an up-to-date
office.
Mr.. Kinkead has not only increased
the stock, but has more than doubled
the sales, each day adding to their
already large list of customers, ship
ping orders to many of the States of
the Union, and otherwise placing the
business in a position it has never
before occupied, only recently having
furnished numbers aud doorplates for
the Kenyon Hotel, Jacobs, Cunning
4 ham and Peoples Bank buildings,
Cooks Hospital and baggage and
satchel checks to- the Watson hotel.
These are only a few Of the firms
many. customers. "Uncle Sam" is
its only travelling salesman. He will
bring you its prices on all goods
handled by firms doing a like business,
Immediately upon your making your
wants known.
Its one of the many interests OF
Fa1rmont which has bright prospects
OF being large some day, and if the
progressive movement established by
the new management continues, they
will have to again enlarge their quar-
{ ters.@ See their advertisement on an
other page.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-16

weel, Tam, are ye gaun hame WI
YOUR work." was the invariable greet
ing of doctor to a tailor of his ac-
ouaintance when he met him carrying
y bundle. Once the tailor saw the
doctor walking in funeral procession
syveel. doctor, are ye gaun hame wi
ronr vork?" he asked.-From Renli-
rfsca,ces y by Sir Archibald Geikie.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-16
w. c. I. U. MEETING

The regular meeting of the w. G..
= T.ssSU will take place at Willard Hall
att: so tomorrow evening. The sub
ject for discussion is, 1.-THE Attitude
ofsthe4 Press Growing More Friendly
Toward the TEN perance Reform
3 Movement
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-16
Make Yourself Felt

Let your education be SO broad ana
thorough that, whether you paint PIC
lures, write books, Sell merchaholse'
make contracts or cultivate iano' you
will make yourself felt IN your COLI,
munity us an all round naah Oh oionu
ideo and general culture.-Success.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-16
Will Leave Wednesday.

r. "a. Kinkead viii leave for Park
sersbnrg Wednesday TO begin work for
the Goyernment8on a Biological Sur
$vey. Bob is pretty handy with the
compass and OF course he viii get,
along all right. He has been in 1 the.
sGoYernments service before.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-16
snooothtne al. path.

Gus-You never had spunk enough 70
make proposal In your; life " ny .' o1o
;you tell Miss !Prethes that you were en- m
feaged to two girls? George So she'd
want to get me away from them. 3sss.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-16

Educate YourE Bowels with CascareEs.2
loc. sc. nCC, C;fail. druggists refnndsmon
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-16

Not Hungry mt the Moment
t.Did Allzall Ike make that tender-
foot eat his words 2"
1.No. The tenderfoot turned out 10
be one Of those fellows VINO Wouio
rather fight than Chicago Jour-
nal
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-16

l have three of the very best lots in
the Morrow Addluon for sale. at n
very low price. H. H. Lanham X
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-05
A Matter of CouTtesu

During the campaign Congressman
Hefiin Of Alabama grossly insuIted
the President Some of his remarks
went TO the extent OF being almost. if
not quite, incendiary. He was elect
cd. but from a large and respectable
element OF the South there came a
protest against his conduct.
Some mention has been made of AN
effort 10 exclude AIr Hefin from Con
gress. II is hardly probable that such
a course viii be- taken. because. al
though within the power OF that body.
ID would establish a precedent. How
ever. the attitude oil his associates To-
ward the member from Alabama
ought to be such as 10 constitute the
equivalent Of an omclai vote of cen
sure.
Freedom of speech is not denied in
any part of this country. Where no
statutory bar defines the limit that
may nor be passed. there is the sup
posed restraint of decency. When
this is ignored there should De punish
ment for the indiscretlon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-05

arraigned for lunacy must be as open
as that of one charged with crime
There is the right in both cases TO
counsel, and if not {. Jury, at least
10 a hearing before Z equitable body
presided over by a judge. Therefore
resort TO bribery would be extremely
dangerous and difficult, and would
have TO begin during or before the
hearing and continued Indefinitely
Public sympathy is with the un-
fortunate who has been visited with
mental darkness, and 10 impose upon
sucb a one would be TO excite indig-
nation.
AS a rule the public asylums. vast
and numerous as they are, are over
crowded. The authorities. far from
encouraging this condition, are glad
when a patient can be pronounced
cured and set at liberty. Such an
outcome is a triumph for humanity
and science. Undoubtedly, some pa
lents, who come TO their senses ana
are freed, go forth with the idea
that they never should have been
under restraint, and their protest
causes a prejudice.
The treatment of the insane in this
country is one of the striking evil
dences of the bettermeht of ciyiliza-
ton. In former times the stricken
men and women were placed, chained
in dungeons, there TO perish wretched-
ly. Now they have kindness, skillful
treatment, the prospect Of restored
reason. Abuses are not unknown, but
they are due TO individual brutality.
But the horrible abuse Of sending the
sane to Bedlam does not prevail. and
there could not he more than rare
and Isolated instances.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-05
MRS. ROOSEVELT
CONTRIBUTES DOLL
For Sale Of Cooperation
Sewing Society. -
AN EVENT AT RAUSCHER'S
Prominent Catholic Women Will Take
Part in Event for House of
Good Shepherd.

MIS-. Roosevelt has contributed a beau
'fuI doll 10 the collection of nursery
sods and goddesses to be sold al the
real0ehce OF the Secretary of the Navy
ara MIS-. Paul Morton. ON Thursday.
"aen the women composing the Cooper
auVe Sewing Society will hold their an
uuai sale OF Christmas things.
me Marine Band Orchestra will fur
ilIsh the music. and the afternoon viii
DC devoted by society people almost ex-
cIuslVely 20 his affair Mrs. George
toward, assisted by Mrs Westcs-t. Mrs.
] ue chair and Mrs. McCliutock will pre-
side IN the tea room.
Mrs. Frederick Keep, assisted BY Mrs.
Fairfax Harrison, will have the doll
/ table, where magnificent collection Of
| uolls' not an OF them expensive. will
De sold. Miss Elizabeth Kean will have
J charge OF one of the tables for the
sane on Fancy articles and viii be as
SlSteu by number of other young wom-
/ en- among the beautiful things for raf-
he besides Mrs. RO0seveIrS doll is am
exquisite tea cloth. presented by Mrs
! townsend. which Miss EliZab beth WardeF
! Viii rattle. There is collection Of
udlhly things in fancy work and useful
! arueles 10 be sold. and there viii be no
fancy prices.
An auction viii. as usual. close the af-
I teihooh. Major McCawley being eli
gagged al the White House. will not be
dbit 10 act as auCtiOneer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-05
.COMPTONS GIVE
A EUCHRE PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. ". J. Compton gave "a
progressive euchre party at their home,
1913 Third Street. Thursday evening" The
parIors were tastrfully decorated with
the national colors and cut flowers. the
led. white. and blue effect being carried
out ion serving the refreshments. Amor <
those present were Capt. and Mrs. &. A.
Clark. Capt. and Airs /. Thatcher, Mr..
and Mrs Eyuon. Gen. A q. HaWley,
Captain Hodge. T.. r.. Hodge. Mr.. and
Mrs Crisp, Mrs. Ann Thatcher. Miss
ROY. Miss Daisy Re ROY. Miss Lucille
Compton. AIR and Mrs. Myers, Mr.. and
Mrs =. A. Eattiseu NJ NJ Lewis. Mrs.
Hughes, Miss Jeanette Hughes. and
Master Roy Compton.
The first prizes were won By Mrs. j.
Thatcher and G. hi. I-e Roy. and Miss
Daisy Lee Roy and A. Myers carried on
the consolation prizes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-05
Mrs. Becker Entertains.

Mr.. and Mrs f. NJ. Becker entertained
a party of youns friends last evening m
honor of their daughter Marguerite
who has just returned from "a visit Ia
The West. ana also in honor OF their
daughter Edna's birthday
Among those present were MI. FraZee
AIRS Ghyis. the Misses Elsie BiaCki-
stone. Pausy Mccarthy. Edith LucketJ
Grace HauseIer May Afadigau, May
Clark, Anna Clark Bessie Bradfeld
Louise FraZee. OF Baltimore. Lillian
Burke Jennie Dierkiu, Pausy Burton
Gweudolin Donohue. Pauline Becker. j.
Edward Carroll. Charles Hedly. Leo
Mccarthy. Barney klawans. Bernard
Stevens. William keane, Clarence Lind
Hub Hart. Bunny I.Jrkin, Samuel APP
peri0us. Joe Hauseler, DT. Burns, and
Master Peter Becker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-05
A Christmas Message.

The impendence of Christmas is
manifest now in the Christmas greet
ings published by the magazines. In
one instance il is a long and rather
intricate prayer. In another il is a
poem. But in few instances will il be
as impressive as the plain, unaffected
talk published by one of the maya
zines from Charles Wagner II is
worthy of The Simple Life -
Writing in French. because it per-
mitted him to disclose the attitude of
his heart with the least difficulty, he
begins:
Jesus loved children as no one else
has ever loved them. Suffer little chill
dren 70 come unto me. he said to the
apostles eager 40 protect him from the
wild and joyous throng- And the day
OF his birth has become tBe children =
daF, The earth has never seen "a day
which has shed more light upon their
paths.
A generation ago il was a reporter
for the London newspapers who
awOke bis fellows 10 the beauty of
Christmas kindness. Now il is an
Alsatian ana a pastor. How many
lives have been touched by Dickens
parable no man can calculate. It is
we'll TO read it now-for it loses none
Of its spirit with the passing of the
years.
But the Christmas Carol" need not
stand alone. II is a great compliment,
but one we'll earned, 10 say that this
Christmas message from plain old
Pastor Wagner belongs with it,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-05
Friendly 10 LunatiCs.

A resident Of New York is deyoting
bis energies 10 attempting the liberia
tion from asylums OF persons unjusJy
detained there. If there are such per-
sons, activity in their behalf is 10 be
commended Confinement of sane
person in a retreat for the insane
would be as grossly cruel as the keep
ing OF the innocent in prison.
II the evil this gentleman attacks
is not imaginary it must relate 20
private asylums. It's existence in pub
Die institutions would De next 10 inn
possible. The corrupting Of many Of
lcials and underlings would be neces-
sary. The examination OF a citizen
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-05
lin CUMMINGS" DEAD,
NOTED TRAIN ROBBER

LEANENWORTH Kan. Dec Fired
WiIruck who as Jim Cummings
planned the robbery Of "a ST. Louis and
San Francisco train in the winter OF
1851 obtaining from the express safe
mother here.
Whittrock hid most OF the money.
Fortherlnsham, the express messen-
ger, was charged with the robbery,
when WitUock sent the detectives a
letter signed Jim Cumming saving
that ne had committed the crime.
WtttTuCk was arrested ass Cummings
and convicted. After he served his sen
tsnce Le went into business hers.