davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-20

dos 4 cabaIIo. Los hombres Sc hicie-
ron al mar, pero las mujeres fueron
ltevadas q ID carcel y t6voseles sllf
largo tempo.
Una Yez dii0 ell Rey: SOS dejar6 II
ai me pagais aIg6n dinero.1 Pero las
pobres nujeres y nihos no tenfan di-
nero.
Entonces les diio: eos dejsre saIir 81
vais vuestras casas y os quedais all1.2
Pero ellos no tenlan cRsas.
POGO & POGO ell rey Sc cSns6 de to-
nerlos presos = por ESQ los puso en- i-
bertad.
Ahora los pobres ninos mujeres
tenfan una mala epoca. No tenfan
casas nj dinero para psgar su visja &
Holanda. El rey no les ayudarfa.
Cierta vez iba salir an barco.
El capitSn era un hombre bondadO-
so. Y Sc compadeci6 de las mujares
los niloe, por ESQ los lleV6 en- su barco
sin cobrarles NADIA. Cuando llegarOn
a Holapds los hombres estaban muy
contentos de Yerles.
Esta gente vivid en- HoIanda cerCa
de diez amos. EncoL tr6bAnse felicfsi-
mos. ConstruyeIOn sus igiesias y ve-
neraban Dios todo 10 que Querfan.
A esta gente Sc les llam6 peregri-
nos.
POGO & POGO cans6ronse de Holanda.
No podfan comprar tierras aIlf & inten-
taron ir America Habfan dido ha-
blar acerca de John Smith y James
town. Pero tenfan miedo de los in.
dios. Ocup6ronse de hablar de este
durante aig6n tempo.
7 entonces dijeroD: SBien, bien. ire
mos & Americas <AIlf podremos OBJ
tener terrenos.1 , sAlii p0dremos fa-
bricRr nuestras casas & iggesias & nues-
tro gusto Por ESQ ellos fueron para
IDglAterra y de ALI Sc hicieron al mar
para America.
81 capitkn Miles Standish fu6 con
ellos. El no era un peregrinO. pero los
guerra mucho. Era muy vaIiente y Ie
gustaba guerrear.
Los peregrinos pensaban que 6l no
le tendrfa miedO & los indios.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-20

ASA-AAS
officers rode up on horseback. The
men sailed away. but the women and
children we're taken to jail. They
were kept there q long time.
One day the. king said: 81 will let
you 60, if you will pay me some
moneys
But the poor women and children
had no money.
Then he said: Il will let you out, if
you will go to your homes and stay
there.1
But they had no homes. By-and- by
the king grew tired of keeping them.
So he let them go free.
Now the poor women and children
had q hard time. They had no homes,
and they had no money to pay their
way to Holland, The king would not
help them.
One day q ship was ready to sail.
The capt0iu was q kind man. and he
was sorry for the women and children.
So he took them on his ship for
nothing. When they reached Hol-
land, the men we're very glad to see
them.
These people lived in Holland for
about ten years. They we're very hap
py. They built their own church, and
wOrshipped God as they pleased.
These people we're called PiIgrims.
By-snd- by they grew tired of HOl-
land. They could not buy any land
there. They thought they would 60
to America. They had heard Of John
Smith and of jamestown. But they
were q little afraid of the Indians.
They talked about it for some time.
Then they said: SWELL. we will go to
AmericS. There we can get plenty of
land. We can make our homes and
build our church to please us.0
So they went back to England. Then
they set sail for America.
Captain Miles Standish went with
them. He was not a Pilgrim, but he
liked them very much. He was very
brave, and he liked to fight in war.
The Pilgrims thought he would not
be afraid of the Indians.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-20
PRoMEsA.

Prometo dar felicidad diariamente la
vida de alguno, siendo bondadoso.
Prometome ganar pesetas, sellos de correo,
medios, welcomes 8 mas grande sumas y te-
nerlas listas para enviaTlas q alsguien cue
nuestra Presidenta designe, que neceslta
ayuda.
Prometome escribir 4 mi Presidenta de-
cirle 10 que estoy hacienda para guardian esta
promesa.
sfrvase poner en- lista mi nombre y enviar
mi distintivo en- el sobre que le incluyo con
sellos y mi direction.
Nombre Nombre..................................
Gale ..............'..... '..s.'.'''..
Pueblo Q ciudaq .:......-....... .........
Estado condadO.... ......................
Edad del peticionario 81 es mensr de 20
n 1os aa0si sdnlfos n,eden antrar tambi1ni
Fecha de la petici6n. .......................
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-20

CoNsEJO A LAS AlADRES. ~ 81 iayabe calmante
~ Ia sehura Wtnsow debe siempre que los nnos
el periodo De Ia dentcion. Proporcona avio
Immediate al pequeho paciente, produce un sueho ma
muy vyo alegre. Es muy agradabe Al paladaT calma
al no abahda encias, aivia sus dolores, hace fa
Giles las funcones del est6mago regua los ntestinos
Es e meior remedo conocido para Ia diarrea va pro-
venga ssa de la denticon de cualquiera oTa causa
T6ngase mucho cuidado pedir el "Jarabe Calmante
de Ia Se6ora Winslow'i es el Tnsjor de todos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-20

En- una Exposition de pinturas:
-iQu6 cuadro tan hermoso. amigo
mfo. Es an Cuadro de primo cGytelEO.
iAh. ell Ese Primo CarteIIo es IN
aEtista CoIosalI
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-20
Eraman da Efainn.

Examen de Fisica:
El professor interro9a sobre 81 teIe-
grafO & IN alumno muy torpe.
Deseoso de hacerIe quedar mediana-
mente. le pregunta indicando un tim
bre:
iQu6 sucederS 81 50 oprime este
-Entrar6 enseguida IN criado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-20

En- esta imprenta Sc Yende papel de
peri6dico 8 vieio sos Quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-20
S. A. LUZ ELECTRICA
serVGO de dia nOohe. rriente OOntnuaa baa ension
NO HAY PELIGRO

particulares alum
brado pdbico, abancos toda cIase de motores
Especiadad panas para e6ctco de pueo H
cendas
ne ezstenas constante de material e6cco precios guales
EMERo RAPDEz PUNTUADAD materiaes de meor que
produce
por te6no medaamente nuestros empeados
para cumplmentar deseos
OFICINAS: Justo g.
dGfonos.- nisrador
Ap.ris 5ls9ss & o@s.o sSS rs. j. SIFRE:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-20
BAQUERO & GANDARA
0FRECEN III

Alambre de nuas, rOllos
de 90 lbr. rOllo S 2-50
Grampas en- barriles de
80 libras barril 800
Zin isO nara Zorro de 6
nor 3-P quintal. 400
OementO DRAGON en-
barrileg, barril 200
Puntas de Paris ca Jas
de 90 Iibras tamonos
de 2-2 liz, 8, 4 20
pulgadas gruesas y
finas, GAIA 2-45
Maiz superior del Pals
en- mediOg gaOOs 90. LOO
Mani gu1eri0r en- gaOOg
nuintal 500
San JuGto lSy Il San Juan. Pto-Rlss
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-20
P8regrinaciOleS
en- HOIanda.

L s1o siguiente ell pue-
bio trat6 otFa vez de ir
& Holanda. Esta vez
tOdOs esta ban abordo
del barcO. Todo esta-
ba listo para hacarse 81
mar. Estaban esperan-
do por las mujeFes y los
nihos. En- aquellos mo-
mentos Sc presentaron
aInnnnn nnIinfna nnnnha.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-20
"a LIGA pc NlNos
Sc les hace feIices por medic de
eIlostmismos.
CUPON DE LOS MIEMBROS
Cuarteles Internacionales
Ciud8d de New York.
osesidenta y Directora, Tia Dorotea,

Psesidenta Directors, Tia Dorotea,
No hay deberes i oficiales asalariados
Todos los auxilios van directamento aque-
los que son ayudados, cuando Sc piden la
Tia Dorotea por medic de los periodicos
por otros medios que estan al alcance para
este trabajo Sc daran mas informaelones
al que las pida al Director de este perIodlco.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-20
F A c E C | A

Entire diputados:
-SHas estado ausente2
81. Vengo de mi distrit0.
-SY que taIg
-Estoy disgustAdfsimo. Mis- eTec-
torres me han hecho una acogida muy
frfa.
-lCdunto te envidio. :. termom9-
tricamente habIando.
On dibujsnts. con su album an Ia
mano, SO diriRe & ls sals de an tribu-
nal, donde Sc We una causa importante.
NO se puede entrar--Ie dice an
portero. La saIa est6 IIens.
-iCuanto 10 siento! Querfa tomsr
para.mi peri6dico Ia cabeza del acu-
sado.
-Puee Ilega usted tarde. Acabs de
pedirIa al abogadO fiscal.
ID DespuSs del vsredioso. 81 abOeado
Ia vida. 80 1S'9u
81; perO ESQ dc Ia cadena perp6tua
SY & usted que le importaa listed
ests muy delicado de saInd y. & 10 SUI
mo. podrs viyir dos 8 tres amos.
Un proVinciano aaisti6 & ma session
oeA Soo2feso en- Ia que se promoVi6
tal eca9d1los que 81 presidente Sc vic
a seai0nes boFr o11o-diioeI
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-20
Gede6n, periodista:

Gede6n. periOdista:
Principle de un artfcuIo suyo, de
vioIenta oposici6n:
sTodas las fuerzss vivas del pals es-
Nv
Don Juan es IN bendito. So muier
Ia ha cogido por pegarle Y 81 todo 10
soporta.
Ahora dias desahog6udose con an
amigo, excIamaba 81 infeIiz:
-Yo mismo tengo u cuIpa. sCree-
rSs que ID lIevo todos los veranos & los
balOs de mar para que fortSlezca2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-20

tai suieto- -recuerdan los df4s caluro-
sos del verano. con Ia diferencia de que
81 81 cieIo Sc cubTe antes de Ia tempes-
tad. Ell presidente no sc cubre sino has
ta despu6s que hs estalIsdo Ia ter
ments.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-20
PILGRIMS IN
HOLLAND.


HE next year the
people tried sgain
to 60 to Holland.
This time alI the
men were on board
the ship. Every
thing was ready to
sail. They we're
waiting for the Wo-
men and children.
.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-20
Entire marido , muier.

-Sf. esposo mfo; soy eI vivo retrato
de mi madre, cuando tenfa Veinte amos.
Per0 81 t6 misma me has dicho
mil veces que tn madre era muy gua-
pa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-20

Entire amigos:
-SCuanto tempo invertiras en- tn
viaie q Italia2
-Unas tres mil pesetas.
~
Entire dos abogados j6venes:
-iTrabsjan mucho2
-Muy POGO. Para tener pIeitos es
precise ser conocido, y para ser como
cido es precise tener pleitos.
~
Examen de Historic Natural:
-SLos cocodriIos pueden soportsr
nuestro clima2
-Sf, sefIor; 81 est6n disecsdos.
-SCuantos af1os tienes, mocits?
-Veintidos. az usted. abueIo2
" Veinticinco.
Use burla usted?
Haze veintiun amos que me- cal ro-
dandO por una escalera y tOd0 eli mum
do estuvo conforme en- decir que habfs
nacido aqueI dis. Y cuando todo el
mundo 10 dlce....
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-19
5T6.e First issocsonaotive IA sIafne..s

The First lsoco motive
The first loeomotiy used I'M the
state OF Maine came from gland,
having been built at the works Of Hob.
EFT Stephenson g. Co. in the year 1885.
and made its first trip over the Bangor,
.Oldtown and Milford railroad on.Aug.
10, 1897. This road was then generally
known as the "veazie road, 2 and the
track was made Of wooden rails
strapped with iron. The shackles used
to connect the engine and cars were
made OF three thIcknesses of sole or
belt leather held together by. copper
r1vets and had a hole In each end SO as
to hook over an upright stationary pin
bolted or driven into rigid beam ex-
tending from the end Of the car. It is
said that for time the engine was run
in opposition to six OK team en-
ployed by a Bangor lumber dealer who
was not willing to- pay the rates
charged on the railroad, and 1t was
not until the management of the line
came to what he considered fair
charges that he turned his traffic over
to It.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-19
Hoee PUT 1T ASIDE.
Tentative Offer of a Place in Parker's
Cabinet Failed to Secure the
Texans Support.

AUSTIN, Tex, Aug. 1S.-A story
which is said to have come direct
from Ex-Governor ]. S. Hogg, is being
told in Democratic political circles
here. 1t is said that early in the
contest for the Democratic nominal
ton for President an authorized ennis
sary of the managers for Judge Par
ker came to Austin and paid a visit
to HcgS. He pleaded with Hogg to
give his support to Parker, and told
him that if Texas gave her vote for
the nomination OF Parker, this State
would receive a Cabinet place in the
event of Parker'S election, and that
HogS would be named for the place
Hogg says that he declined to be
bribed, and that for good and sufi-
cient reasons he declined TO support
Parker'S nomination.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-19
The Queer Man.

OF all forms of temper there is none
more tiresome to deal with than that
which is known as queer" Down
comes q bolt from the blue In the
midst of apparent sunshine. and sud
den gloom and moroseness hide our
friend completely from our view. An
injured attitude is assumed, a mar
tyrs halo carefully pinned on, and
happy, everyday life becomes an i'm
possibility. People who want to be
loved or even liked should never be
difficult. Society has not time, even if
it had the inclination, to study their
idiosyncrasies and play up to all their
petty prejudices. The passionate and
even the sulky temper is forgiven soon
er than the difficult one and is perhaps
more possible to cure.-Edith Fl, Fow-
Ter in London Mail.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-19
In Natures wonderland.

There is but one Grand canyon. The
name should never have been given to
lesser gorges. The very fact that there
is a SO called Grand canyon in Colora-
do is misleading. 1.-THE Grand canyon
Of Colorado" does not sound much diff
ferent from 1.-The Grand canyon of the
Colorado" Hence many people con-
fuse them.
4 The canyon of the Colorado river,
which flows through Arizona, forms
the boundary line between that terrific
y and California and then empties
into the gulf Of California.
It is the grandest gorge in the world.
In it 5000 Of the wonderful gorges Of
the state of Colorado could be buried.
With its tributaries, many Of which
have never yet been explored, it would
reach, if all the canyons were placed
one after another, nearly around the
world.-Four Track News.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-19
lovely liverpool Lasses.

Can you or your readers give any
explanation Of the remarkably heavy
percentage Of splendidly handsome la
dies to be seen in LiverpooPs city thor
oughfares2 When I say handsome,
refer not only to facial beauty, but
also to symmetry of form and perfect
physique. Walk from the Central sta
ton via Lord street to, say. the Land
ing stage, any day in the week, and
you will behold 4 phalanx of superb
womanhood. am Manchester man
by birth and sentiment, but I must con-
fess our city can produce nothing to
compare with Liverpoors battalions of
tall, lovely girls-St. James Gazette.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-19
His Own Client.
New York Evening AIail.l.

New York Evening NALL.
s5 Judge Parker's notification speech
'ss us brief to the country to believe
2athatshe can be trusted. He has moth
{ ing to say for his party or its record
nor for his own two successive votes
for Bryan; but speaking of his future
attitude he reiterates his belief that
the gold standard is now SO firmly
established that it would be useless
TO attempt to disturb it, and adds
that the certainty of Republican
United States Senate removes all op-
portunity for. Democratic smashing
,%of the tariff. In other words, on these
two commanding features of govern
{ mental me policy, Judge Parker holds as
y to the first, that he would not, if he
could, reverse Republican policy,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-19
indefinite On Public Policy.

New y ork Journall
The speech is mainly confined to
calm assertion of the traditional con-
servatism of his party as applied to
some of the most prominent of these
uestions--the strict observance of
constitutional powers and limitations
by the different departments of the
government, and the reform of abu-
&ses in administration and the enforce
sment of economy, the vindication of
the safeguards of liberty and equal
rights, and SO on. Almost the only
matter of public policy upon which
y he speaks definitely is that of revis-
ing the tariff, and that is with the
admission that in the next four years
: there will be no opportunity for any
radical change on account of the con
I troll of the Senate by the party pledg-
ed to the continuance of the present
policy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-19
The Number FORTY In the bible.

The rain that produced the flood
fell for forty days and forty nights,
and after it ceased it was forty days
before Noah opened the ark. Moses
was forty days on the mountain fast
ing, and the spies spent forty days in
veStiSatinS matters in Canaan before
making their report. Elijah tasted
forty days in the wilderness, and Jo-
nah gave the people of Nineveh forty
days in which to repent. The forty
days fast of Jesus is known to all
readers of the New Testament.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-19
sit Is To Laugh"

New York Press.l
The American people will smoker
at Judge Parker's putting away his
second term before he has had his
first. They will recall that Mr.. Gro
yer Cleveland had the same view be-
fore he was elected the first time,
and that he broke all records in this
country not only by running three
times and being elected twice, but
by trying to run four times and to
be elected thrice. Mr.. Cleveland, be-
ing of somewhat firm purpose in
most things, and Judge Parker having
been known to change his mind on
so important matter to the Nation
as the money standard, the voters CT
the United States will be likely to
think that the no second term" dodge
might better have been left unrried.
Judge Parker is afraid of the army
Great military ornaments threaten
our free institutions, as does our
course in the Philippines. But he is
not afraid of the trust power. If
he is he does not say so. He is as
careful to avoid committing himself
against the trusts as his party plat
form was careful to avoid committing
itself against fifty-cent dollars. His
sustained capacity for defensive ma
noeuvres has not added anything 20
the pub1ic's knowledge of the purpose
and views of Mr.. Parker, except that
he evidently takes as much honor
upon himself for resigning from the
Court OF Appeals Something he had
to do) as he does for having sent
his celebrated Billy Sheehan telegram
(also something he had to do). The
speech of acceptance begins with self
laudation for his telegram and res
ignation, is filed with a quantity of
platitudes, and again ends with self
laudation for his refusal to consider
a second term when he is as far from
a first term as any man who ever ran
for President of the United States!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-19
OPINIONS On
PARK Err S SPEECH

while as to the other. he could not if
he would.
In the event of his election, there
fore, and SO far as he is concerned.
Judge Parker argues that the coun-
try would stand precisely where it has
stood the past eight years, on its
money and tariff policies, enjoying
the benefits of both; but his testi-
mony to the permanence Of those poll.
cies suggests no reason why the party
that formulated and still maintains
them should be relieved of RESPONSE
bility for their continuance. Can
Judge Parker believe that without
reason, and a substantial one; too
the people would constitute him the
guardian of the two policies his par
ty has opposed more bitterly and per-
sistently than any other questions be-
fore the country since the civil war?
And can he honestly assume that he
and his party would be SO chosen in
preference to those who he comedies
have done their work SO well, despite
his opposition, that it cannot and
should not now be disturbed?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-19
BRYAN'S VIEW OF NOMINATION..

~ have nothing to take back, have
nothing to withdraw of the things
that have said against the methods
pursued to advance his candidacy. 1t
was a plain and deliberate attempt to
deceive the party. The New York
platform was vague and purposely
so, because the advocates of Judge
Parker were trying to secure votes
from among the people who would
have opposed his views had they
known them. - The nominal
ton was secured, therefore, by crook
ed and, fndefensible methods."-Wil-
liam Jennings Bryan, in "The Com
moner," July 10, 1904.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-19
Z q q IS
NOTICE:

you see q nice ,okIng
couple driving around with 81
good stylish horse. elegant harness,
nobby run-a-bout,. carriage or trap,
with nice clean robes, and everything
to match, You can wager ten to one 1t
was hired from the Jackson Livery
Barn, as we put ont only that kind.
FRED 8. JACKSON. Manager. Open
day and night =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-19
Loaded For Them

Eddie, do you know what happens
to bad little boyS?"
'Ycs'm; the bears eat 'em up
Then why don't you try to be
good?'
.Huh! S'pose 1 am afraid of bears?
Say, I got q toy pistol"'-Erie Dis
patch.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-19

She-Faint heart never won fair
lady. you know HeTrue. fear I
shall never muster up courage to pro-
pose. She-But then ladies are not all
fair. I'm decided brunette.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-19

Nell Dining for pleasant words)-Oh,
George I cannot understand 1t. Why
do you lavish this wealth Of love on
me when there are SO many girls more
beautiful and more worthy than I am :?
George-I'm sure I don't know.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-19
Forcing Personal Issue to the Front.

Forcing Personal Issue to the Front.
New York Commercial
The most positive and definite
statement in Judge Parker's speech
5pf acceptance is. his declaration that
ssin#case he is elected he will mot be
candidate for" nor will he accept
denomination" to the Presidency.
Accompanying this pledge is the
Statement that, while several rea-
sons might be advanced for this po-
sition the controlling one with me
sis that am fully persuaded that no
Incumbent of that Office (the Presi-
@dency1 should ever be placed in a
situation Of possible temptation to
consider what the effect of action
taken by him in an administrative
matter of great importance might
I have upon his political fortunes
ssssa' ne Verage newspapers reader
viii not be slow in discovering in this
remark a gentle fling at President
Roosevelt That fling, however, is
robbed somewhat OF. its sting by the
\ fact that Theodore Roosevelt was
mot elected to the Office that he now
holds. He succeeded to it by acct
dent; and in order that the remark
should strictly apply to President
Roosevelt, it is necessary that it
should be made by former Senator
Henry 6. Davis, the Democratic nomi-
nee for Vice President.
st The fact is that the American peo-
pIe have little fear that a President
who is ambitious. for second term
vii grossly misuse his power to ac-
.5complish that end. Every President,
from Washington down to Mckinley,
"a no has been reelected, has passed
Into history as capable, high-mind-
ed and patriotic Chief Magistrate of
this Republic. Where a President,
!; who desired second term, has not
won popular confidence, he has been
turned down" either in the national
convention of the political party to
which he belonged, or at the polls.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-19

Paint pride is ours: in justifab1e
measure, because we carry Heath &
Millegan's best prepared paint, and
satisfaction is guaranteed by its. use.
J. L. Halls Hardware store. *
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-19

The chronicles of crime in the news
papers do not show that the world is
growing worse, but that it is just
learning how bad it is.-Philadelphia
Inquirer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-19

A metal roof is said to be positive
protection against the building it COW
ers being struck by lightning.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-19
= : . - - = 80
JOSEPH SCHUSTER,

Contractor for Cement SsHG1azEg.
Cellar Floors, Yards, RetaIning Wall
and Steps, Stable Floors ana CsrD
made water tight, a speeIalty-
Residence-Spence streeA Rsa lzar
pie avenue. F. M. Phone. 53a
o. Box, 476. Fairmont, w Va