davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-27

Your want" is not Importance
anyone but until it has been
''put into type"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-27

7 is giving a special price
It's and lawn swings. Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-27

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. Ap-
ply 1926 Walnut avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-27

FOR RENT-A few choice office
rooms in the new Peoples Bank build
ing. Apply at the Peoples Bank.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-27

FOR SALE---A good, secondhand.
cooking stove for sale cheap. Inquire
at this Office. @ g },{;Ss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-27

FOR RENT-A number of fine office
rooms for rent in the Geo. M. Jacobs
building, Monroe street. Inquire Of
Geo. M. Jacobs, County Clerks Office.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-27

For Sale.
Choice building lots on Virginia
avenue and Sixth street. Apply Ed.
win Robinson, Gas ONCE IS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-27

FOR RENT---Nice1y furnished rooms.
Apply 81 Second street. s5.s5S
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-19
IN SOCIETY


The 81. Louh5 Republic contains the
tollowipg acconnt Of the wedding OF
Miss Angel Rlue. daughter Of Mr. Z.
n. Blue OF the Mobile and ONO raj
road. who has visited In Cairo sew
era times;
"A courtship les un in childhood,
that los none Of Is eaIneRlness by a
separation OF. fou Gears, while the
yollue man was in. the Philippines,
eliminated on "Wednesday afternoon
II tbe marriage Of !dtss Angel Younge
Blue to Carroll Lewis Nash.
Mrs. Nash is the daughter OF Air.
and Mrs. c. +. Blue .of No. 4235 Del
mar avenue and has \ nown Mr. Nash
since she was nine years old. Mr. Nash
il connected with the treasury de-
na1 mem of he PhiAppines govern.
ment in Ms1ila- position which 'Ie
has held for the last fntr years
The wedding, which was very Quiet
took place at ST. Marys Episcopal
church. the Reeve rend j X. Brennan
officiating Only he members of the
family and a few intimate friends
were present.
Mr.. Nash arrived in st, Louis five
weeks ago from NJ anila, After MIR.
and Mrs. Nash hav : taken trip TO
China and Japan th ey will return to
Manila 10 live
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-19
IN The MATRIMONIAL LINE.

Marriage licenses ~ere ISSUED yes
terday At the court house by Deputy
County Clerk John Sarmous. as fol
f,rye
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-19
HONOR FOR J, p. MORGAN.
Ascot, Italy. Places Bust Of Him "
its Palace and Names Street
For Him.


BY the Associated Press.
Rome Nov 1S.-The municipality
Of Ascoli has by proclamation con
ferred honorary citizenship upon r..
Pierpont Morgan. in recognition Oi
MS action in restoring 10 the city The
famous Ascoii cope % was also de
cided 10 place bust OF Morgan IN
the CITY palace. together with mar.
bile tablet recording his generous ac-
ton and 10 bes;ow his name upon one
of the principal streets Of the city
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-19
BRIEF MENTION.

Miss Minnie Kleb inl is ST. Louis Wis
ittng the Worlds fair
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-19
Genera Weather Conditions.

Pressure continues high over the
eastern and southern states. A sec.
ond high has made its appearance
on the middle California coast De
pressions or disturbance center ap'
parently north Of Lake Superior and
north OF Montana.
The temperature has risen $ de
grees or more in The Ohio valley, Flo.
rida. Utah and Nevada. and fallen
proportionately in eastern Iowa. West
ern South Dakota and northern Mon
tana. elsewhere the changes have
been unimportaHt.
Light rain has fallen in the nor't
Pacific slope aud In southwestern
Montana elsewhere the weather ina,
been clear. temperature, 80 degrees
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-19
Rule for Cyclists.

One Of the rules Of a bicycle club
reaGs: A horse should never be
passed on both sides az once We
suspect that when cyclist attempts
Ia pass On both sides 81 a horse 1T
once he Is expelled from the club. He
would certainly be dismissed from a
temperance 0rgsnizatiOn.-Bo london Tit
Bits.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-19
Affections Are Ne, All.

Ncmen are always in danger u lfv-
ing too exclusively in the affections
and though oar affections are perhaps
the best gifts Ve have. We ought also
10 have our share ~ the more indie
pendent life-some JOY IN things for
their own ssfe.-tIooree Pilot
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-19
WASHINGTON Bulletin.

by the Associated Press.
Washington Nov fS-Followiug Ia
the weather forecast for Illinois fdi
the next - hours
Fair Saturday; Sunday fair. colder
in central and north fresh southwes
winds. shifting 10 northwest.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-19
PURELY PERSONAL.


Mr. Angus Leek has returned from
business trip 10 East v. Louis
Air. Ed Bucher returned yesterday
from a trip to the big fair at ST. Louis.
Mr. Q. A. McCracken OF Mound
city. was in the city yeste rday ON bus
mess
Mr.. Samuel Hastings returned yes
lerday from business trip TO St.
Louis.
Mr.. Charles Jones of East Cape Gil
rardeau. was in Cairo yesterday on
business.
Messrs Herbert and Henry Steinal
returned yesterday from a visit to the
Worlds fair.
Mr. W. j. Childers, superintendent
of the county farm, was in the city
yesterday on business.
Messrs. Jesse Gross and Henry Gil
hofer have returned from st Louis,
where they saw the sights along the
pike.
Mr.. Arthur L. Scoville returned yes
terday from Dyersburg. Tenn, where
ne has been in the interests of the
CareyHalliday Lumber company.
Father Gillen returned today from
East ST. Louis He was accompanied
by Father Pieper of East st. Louis,
who will be his guest for few days
Mr. NJ. j. Farnbaker returned yes.
terday from a business trip 10 Chica.
go. While waiting to change trains at
Decatur Mr Farnbaker met an old
I Caroite. Mr. Danniel Sullivan Mr.
sullivan was formerly detective for
/ the Illinois Central with Cairo as head
/ quarters. He was later al Centralia
/ and is now az Decatur with the Wa
bash railway in the same capacity.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-19
CHRONOLOGICAL
Nov. 10 In History.

I,--sseorge Rogers Clarke.
American soldier ana
explorer. horn ~ Aine !, /,
marie county, Va. died
1918. Thomas Jefferson
called General Clarke
the "HannIbal of the
west. 2 Clarke was the
chief actor In the con-
anest of the west from
the English, French and
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-19

Heavy wool underwear, in
natural or cancels hair 81 AIDES
made OF pnrest WOODEN yarns
Of very soft t xture. This
grade Of garment has never
before been offered for less
than $3.50. We have all sizes
Of this splendid under OF
wear, ana offer choice nj
tomorrow at
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-19

Indians AT the age or
og IL, planned and executed the feouc-
tlon III the British forts between the
INTO and mississippi. That took page
h t77s- 10. and on the settlement OF the
western boundary when peace was
declared, 1t was placed at the Mis-
s,ssippt river. Clarke was active our
ing inc Revolution In paelfying West
I'm indians, and service among tnem
nronght to his notice the beautitui
country west OF the Ohio, He snnduea
me hostiles, harassed the British. es-
tablished posts and built forts thus
giving security 70 the pioneer settlers
OF Kentucky
lqf1 John Ancrum Winslow, captain ~
me United states gunboat kearsaf se
during the fght with the Alabama.
horn In wilmington, n. q dieo III
Boston 1878 ,.
1877 Fftx-Creene Halleck, poet died AZ
Su,lford Conn born 1880
,ss6 General bon Carlos Buell. hotfa
Federal leader of the western army
6isd at Rockfort, NY born 1873
r3o1-Dr. w. r. Norris, noted eye speelai-
LIST and the author Of works on opn-
thaimology, died In Philadelphia porn
h asss.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-19

Father Gillen returned today from
East ST. Louis He was accompanied
by Father Pieper of East st. Louis,
who will be his guest for a few days.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-19
THE WEATHER
Forecast 70 TrodaY.

Indications for Cairo and vicinity
today
Probably fair: moderate temperature.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-19

Misses Bessie and Bertha Brown
returned yesterday from ST. Louis
where they have BEEN viewing the
wonders of the Worlds fair.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-02-06

Wrong thinking is indicative of
weakness; it Is, indeed species Of in
sanity, for wrong thinker Is contin-
| ually tearing down and wrecking his
own mental and physical structure.
The right thinker Is the only sane
thinker, and he Is the happiest as
well as the most successful man. He
knows better than to keep constantly
tripping himself up with the adverse
thought which produces destructive
conditions. We all know the disastrous
effects Of wrong thinking. We know
by experience how it ripples us moral
ly and physically. Physicians are well
aware that anger polsons the blood
and that fear, anxiety, fretting and all
other tnharmOnious thoughts seriously
Interfere with the normal action of all
the bodily functions. They are also
alive to the fact that anxiety or appre-
hension Of impending diaster If of long
duration, is liable to bring on paraly-
sis. Selfishness, jealousy and envy
long INDUCED In tend to produce seri-
GUS liver troubles and certain forms
of dyspepsia. Lack of self-control and
habitual indulgence in violent passions
shatter the nervous system, lessen the
will power and induce grave disorders.
Worry Is one Of the greatest enemies
of the human race; 1t carves its deep
burrows wherever 1t goes; it carries
gloom and unhappiness with It; 1t de-
10 +e hn "a At
gestion and assimilation until the
starved brain and nerve cells utter
their protest in various kinds of dis
ease. Wrong thinking, whatever its
nature, leaves indelible scars on mind
and body alike. 1t affects character
and material prospects equally. Every
time you grumble or find fault; every
time you lose your temper; every time
you do mean, contemplate thing
you suffer loss which cannot be re-
paired. You lose a certain amount of
power, of self-respect and of an up
lifting and upbuilding character-fo force.
You are conscious Of your loss, too,
which tends to weaken you still fur
ther. A business man will find that
every time he gets out of sorts, flies
into a rage or "goes all to pieces"
when things go wrong he Is not only
seriously injuring his health, but Is
also Gripping his business. He Is max
ing himself repellent; he is driving
away success conditions. A man who
wants to do his best must keep himself
in good mental trim. If he would
achieve the highest success he must
be a correct thinker. He cannot think
discord and bring harmonious condi-
lions into his business. His wrong
thought will honeycomb and under.
mine his prospects In life,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-02-06
aFDTTORIALSHE


our bodies and bodies with our mlnos we SnoN
worry less If we would frankly meet our Ideals Will
porary Just compromises aiming simply to gain more Will
every compromise. ,
The Boston Globe says 1.-THE investor who carries
his steel stock to bed with him every night ana III nS
dreams sees 1t falling falling falling, is not the man VINO
watches the ticker tape with sharp eye looking out VI
head the next day. prepared to grasp the manu- u
tune.
1.-The merchant who permits himself to sut@ long from
the blues because profits this year less than last
year. always keep little store around the corner 3"
long as his active His show windows Will never
grace the main street
1.-The mechanic who continually nurses the fear that ne
will be left penness time of Sickness because his earn
ings all go for the family food and clothing 1t but weak
enng his capacity workman and Fastening his DAY OF
expected misfortune
The housewife who eernaly fres lest the cake fall OF
speck overlooked in the paror not only loses
the pleasure of the present. but mortgages the joys she
might naturally expect for the future.
Don't worry, and the result will be fewer overweight
minds fewer exhausted systems less recourse to
bracng drugs and marked reduction In the number Of
cases of insanity."-The Weeks Progress.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-02-06

"Oh, WELL" said the woman az sim
pose III have to to get rid Of Won
Walt a minute"
ehe closed and bolted the door apaIr
ana went upstairs for her pockethooly
from which she extracted a Quarter
winch the peddler took, returning he,
battered nickel and five nannfos
neh lie handed her small broom
without any plush upholstering,
Here" said the woman. ~ want
mat one you showed me first,
can't give you that broom for r.
cents" said the peddler
Then give me the shoes md ~,
quarter back" said the woman "T1l
- Here she broke off and sn,frod
uraelous? she exclaimed, 'tf nv Mes
aren't burninP Here, take vour po r'
MES and give me the shoes and NV
quarter" anu my
The peddler took back his oho.u
slowly and the odor of burning nas+sr
grew stronger. pastry
II let you have this broom for q
quarter and the Shoes" he said
Inc woman snatched the broom IN,
ol MS hand. slammed the door IN bIs
lace and rushed to her oven to dc
cover four pies burned to a cr,.n NJ
peuoler walked away, smiling.-0bt,
cago News. -Onl-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-02-06

torneys for both sides, forced in the
alcoVe promptly at 11:3O.
AT ll:45 the real estate in the brides
name was transferred to his lordship,
AT 11:5O million dollars In leesl
tender changed hands.
At high noon all the railroad first
mortgage bonds known to be the
brides possession were handed over
A vote Of thanks was then passed
10 his lordship for leaving the brides
rather enough to live on comfortahlv
untll the next rise in Wall street which
is predicted for next spring.
AT l2:15 two bishops, four clergvmen
Two real estate lawyers and a bar.
rlSter' representing the plaintiff, pro-
nounced the benediction.
The groom will pass the next tbroo
weeks with his bride at his estates IN
England, after the roof has been 70
paired.
AFTER this, it is understood, they will
separate and enter soclety.-New York
Life AVG" AorA
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-02-06

The loss Of life and injury to limb
on the railways Of the United States
proportlonaliy exceeds that on the rail.
ways Of any other country in the old
or new world. We boast the most
competent mechanics and the most en-
terprising capital, and railroad prog
ress in the United States owes most
to their combination, but American
railway management Is fundamentally
deficient in sense of the value of
personal safety among both employees
and passengers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-02-06

lives In a country village-the town Of
Norway, Maine-but not that kind of
village, because Mr.. Howe and his
associate, George Noyes, have found
way to lift 1t up and transform 1t.
Their work In this little Maine town
has already attracted the attention Of
educators all over the United States.
raw material, and created thcrefrom
scientific university, In which all the
sciences which can have a local inter-
est and foundation are learned by the
young pupils. Attendance is voluntary,
tuition is free. The boys themselves,
as they grow older, become the in
structors of their younger compan-.
ions, and all alike go, not to books,
but direct to nature. They have their
camp kit-blanket, hatchet, knapsack
and such other things as make them
independent in the woods-and either
by themselves or with their older ad-
visers they tramp the surrounding
country and study the plants, animals,
insects and minerals. Not only do
they form collections, but they CLASH
fly them, accurately and scientifically,
each boy working in the department
which he has chosen for himself. From
the surrounding hills they have taken
meteorological specimens for which nat
ural history museums have offered
large prices, and from neighboring
streams have gathered valuable pearls.
The most important thing of all is the
mental and moral training that they
get. The intelligent study. Of nature
implies constant association with alb
solute truth and the comradeship of
beauty. Under these influences the
tough" boy and the incipient loafer
clarity themselves. The dregs Of their
nature settle, the life becomes purer
and better.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-02-06

Whether it is true or not that crime
Ia more common than usual and more
deadly, the most optimistic American
cannot deny that law-breaking of the
most serious nature is terribly fire.
Quent and the defense of society
against criminals both difficult and
very costly in many ways. There is
little hope Of improvement unless the
administration of the laws can be made
more effective, prompt and sure. Jus
dce must be given more power, and
the penalties Of crime must be inflicted
more quickly, more infiexibly and with
less hesitation.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-02-06

Ten thousand young men eligible for
military service in the German army
have not reported for the enlistment
this year. This is double the number
Of previous years. Evidently the
Kaiser's subjects are becoming weary
Of furnishing amusement for him. It
Is all very well for Germany's young
war lord" to exhibit the soldiers to
admiring foreigners as his playthings,
but there are more desirable vocations
than that of wearing a uniform and
becoming an automaton obedient to the
Glightest pull on the imperial string,
and since one must not act of his own
volition in the fatherland the young
Germans with tendencies to independ.
ence are leaving the Kaiser's domin.
ions.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-02-06
LoNDoNs oRAssHOPPER,

For Nearly Three and a Half Cen.
turieS a Famous Landmark.
The golden grasshopper on the tower
Of the Royal Exchange has been for
nearly three and half centuries Lon
don landmark as familiar as the cross
on st. Pauls or the dragon on Bow
Church steeple.
Sir Thomas Gresham, a royal agent
In three successive reigns, founded the
Exchange In the reign Of Elizabeth.
he erected at his own expense a beau
tlful structure In the Flemish style of
architecture, with shops on the first
floor. A bell-tower, crowned by a huge
grasshopper, stood on one side Of the
chief entrance. The bell in this tower
summoned the merchants at IL o'clock
noon and 6 o'clock evening. During
the great fire of 1866 the building was
totally destroyed. The statues of kings
and queens which ornamented the cor
r1dors were precipitated into the enor-
nous cellars, and with them the tower
and grasshopper.
Gresham was loyalty loved by the
metropolis, and his generous services
were not forgotten. From the noun
tain Of debris the grasshopppr was res.
cueo, ana 1t was placed-a lofty vane
OF gilt brass-above the new dome sup
ported by eight Corinthian columns,
and to this hour swings to the points
OF the compass, perpetuating the sign
ana crest of the Gresham family. The
OLD clock in this tower had four diaIs
ana ch1med four times daily. On Sum
DAY the 10th Psalm;" on Monday.
GOD Save the King" on Tuesday,
waterloo March," on Wednesday,
Ihere's nae luck ABBOTT the hoose:"
on Thursday, See, the Conouering
Hero Comes on Friday, Life Let Us
Cnerlsn' and on Saturday, Foot
3uaros' March" In 1888 fire again
devastated the stately building, begin.
nlng soon after 10 at night, and by next
morning the clock tower alone was
standing. 1t Is significant that the last
air played by the chimes before thew
went crashing through the tower roof.
crushing the entrance arch below,
was There's nae luck ABBOTT the
moose then the eight bells ceased
their changing.
me grasshopper was unframed, and
10 tnls DAY remains, eleven feet of
s y metal looking down from
its perch 1OS feet above the busy
streets.-From Julian King Colford's
line Signs of Old London" In St.
Nicholas.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-02-06

Have you any old clothes, lady p"
asked the broom peddler. 'I'u give
you fine broom for some old clothes"
I'm busy now" said the woman Of
the house. Not to-day"
She began slowly to close the door,
but the peddler displayed one Of his
brooms-a gorgeous, wide-spreading
one with a vanished handle and
bound with green plush.
Just a pair of old shoes" nleaded
the peddler.
wait a moment" said the woman
and closed the door, carefully putting
the catch on. Then she went upstairs
and rummaged through some closets
and at last found a pair of old shoes
which she brought down and offered to
the peddler.
They're badly worn," he said.
"Of course they are" said the wom-
an, briskly. 'If they weren't I'd wear
them myself. Do you want to trade
me broom for them,
The man smiled mournfullv and nro
ducing whisk broom said, "I'u Let
you have this for them shoes and 10
cents" a"
Certainly not" said the woman
''Give 'em to me-"
Haven't you any others?" asked tb<
peddler. 'O 'ns
NO. haven't. don't need a wb,sk
broom. l want carpet broom"
Lug peuuler examined the shoos
again. Then he said: "Wel ru atTS
you carpet broom for the shoes and
q quarter" o0S anu
.,,, II won't do it." said the woman
give me back the shoes" 1''D'
WELL Is cents, then"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-02-06

No home Is built with hands alone,
Faith does not exclude forethought
True culture Is simply soul growth.
A true culture is simply soul growth.
Easy virtue is the nurse OF hard vice
vice.
1t is not necessary to be irreverent
In order to be reasonable.
A mans reflections on others con.
stitute a fair reflection of himself.
The light Of success needs. to be.
trimmed with the shears OF humility.
You cannot expect to gain without
effort that which cost Christ all Hia
life.
The more a man grows In Gods
sight the smaller he becomes In his
own.
1t is impossible to think Of His
works and our worries at the same
time. .Gr
1t Is no use fixing the eye on the
compass If the hand is not on the
wheel.
The man who signs for the days Of
the martyrs generally does 1t in an
easy chair.
You are not likely to hear Heay.
EMS orchestra while you are watching
the DEVILS play. = y
1t is easier to be religious with your
eloquence than it is to be eloquent
with your religion.
II might endanger the existence Of
the cold-storage church If the Spirit
of fire entered there. -
Some people think that God is wait
ing for them to die before He can de-
eide on the plans Of Heaven.
Some men are praying God for q
big harvest, but they don't think 1t
worth while to enlarge the barn. =
The old ways are the best, provid.
ed we keep on running in them In
stead Of sitting down as stumbling
blocks.
The world measures men at their
death by the things they leave, the
Christian by the things they 60 to
receive.
1t Is no use calling a man brother
at the church door If you are not 60
ing to look on him as a brother at
your own door.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-02-06

Much Is made of the fact that sc
many of the candidates voted for al
the late election In New York were
college graduates. The more educated
men who are willing to enter political
life, the better. 1t has been too true
mt times that many of them were
earnest In their desire to see politics
elevated, provided some one else would
do the elevating.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-02-06

years Of criminal
catching. Melville
Is an Irishman,
and Is at the head
of the political for
e | 6 n department.
His work In chief
consists Of protect
ing English royal
ty at home and
abroad, and for
eign royalty when
visiting the island,
detecting dynamite
plOtS and fornstplI-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-02-06
ObeyinR the T,o,,

wy, W w did you let him get away from
your Numbered the chief. AVN
he-er-took mean advantage Of
me" replied the green detective "Ho
ran .., across the grass in the park and,
s wen, there was sign there Keen
Oh the Observation-Disclosures Press