davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-29

$50 and 7.5O Curtains at his a PAIR
Irish point, with heavy, rich borders and REIN
forced edges Some with plain centres and
beautiful bordered effects
I.29 and I. SO Cautains at 1.S9 a pair
100 and Curtains at soc pair.
Nottinghams, in great variety of pretty effects.
l.19 Curtains at Z9c a pair
Fish-net Curtains all made Of two-thread net.
Also two lots Of Ruf1ed Muslin Curtains CSC
to $1.25 kinds at 79c, and 28c kinds at 21c pr.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-29
75c Hair Br1tsbes. Sc

Only eighty in the lot. Bargain Table.
The backs are made of the new metal,
with French gray finish that will not
tarnish. Look for all the world like silver.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-20
led )FI
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DISTRESS;
81 Ed OVER FAILURE o Fs#THE
M EMORY oFgTHE cANDi-
DATE FOR VICE PRES
5$5 DENT,

WAsHINGToN, Aug. &c. The man
ayers Of the Democratic campaign viii
mot put Henry Gassaway Davis on the
stump this year. b.
Visitors returning from the notiica
tion ceremonies at White Sulphur
Springs agree in the statement that
the exhibition given by the ex-senator
in making his address in response to
the notification was pathetic and dis
couraging in the extreme to the Demo
cratic leaders who witnessed it.
Mr.. Davis departed from his writter
speech, his memory failed him. and
he gave such proofs of the effects Of
age as to astonish those who had
heard Of his vigor.
In attempting to quote from Judge
Parker's telegram he was unable to
recall the words correctly. Those wto
had criticised Mr.. Roots observations.
on the age Of the candidate had moth.
ing to saySafter the address.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-20
JUNkiNs, BAND
VIII Furnish Music for Two impor-
tant Occasions.

Junkins' Band has been engaged for
Labor Day at Clarksburg, Monday,
Sept. 5. The march program for that
day will be entirely new and arranged
especially for the occasion. The band
will leave Fairmont at TO a. M. and
return on No. 55 the same day via
Grafton. This popular organization
has also been engaged for the eacur-
sion on the steamer Mason Sunday,
Aug. 81. Fairmont to Masontown and
return. boat leaving Fairmont at s
a. M "a
r A series of rehearsals will be given
during the day and will be conducted
in the same manner as In the band
room. One interesting feature will be
new music played for the first time,
the fact that bands have
of their own.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-20

OF CITY COUNCIL AT N CON TO,
Us DAY GAVE PERMls SION TO
a55 CARNIVAL CONF ANYSF OR
STREET FAIR Il.

A special session Of the City Council
was held at II o'clock to-day to dc.
eide on granting a permittc the Eagles
for the street carnival. Mayor I'm
seySCity Clerk Engle and eight of the
CounciImen-Lilly DeBolt, Davis.
Hutchinson. Downs, Harr, Howard .ad
Robinson - were in their respective
places.
Clerk Engle stated that the meeting
was called for the purpose8of grant
ing or not granting the permit for the
carnival. The matter was considered.
One of the Councilmen stated that if
permit had been granted the Woodmen
20 have carnival, the EAGLES had the
right to the same. A motion was
placed before the Council that the per-
NIT be granted, which was seconded
and vote cast. The result was that
the Carnival Company got permission
to bring it's shows to tie city and ex-
hibit them upon the streets.
1t was decided that no tents were to
be placed on Fairmont avenue. Main
or Jackson streets, where the car HleS
are: also that the Mayor or any Gown
Gilman who may note an obscene or
vulgar thing may have the show re-
moved at once, and that the city is to
in which it is round. The street COM
nittee will decide what streets the
show will be exhibited on. The car
iivaI will show here six days, from
he 22d to the 9th, inclusive.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-20

Miss Lucille Morgan will leave to-
morrow fol-. a months visit to her
brother, Mr.. G. w. Morgan, who re-
sides at Highland, Monongalia coun-
L
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-20
OUR SUM u
0UT INGS
SOME SUGGESTIONS AS TO the
y MANNER OF MAKING THEM
REsTFUL5AND HELPFuL.

&. Viewing our summer outings from
4 an impartial standpoint, we wonder
how many are discussed in a sensible
manner, and how many study the sub.
ject as it should be studied ere decid-
ing upon the proper way of spending
one S vacation. Ones health and man
ners of living should have much to do
in deciding what person should do
for change.
Think Of delicate, tired or over
worked persons spending their coveted
two weeks at Atlantic City! There
is a change, of course, and excitement
viii Keep them going. all ignorant OF
the havoc being wrought in their sys-
tenn but when they return, or very
shortly afterward they begin to realize
that their body and nerves have not
rested, and they are probably in a
worse condition than when they Lett
home. There are some people whom,
Their is no doubt, such resorts exactly
suit; but outings at these places do
not always benefit, and to many peo-z
pie they are positively detrimental
On the other hand, there are people
whom the quietude of Mountain Lake
Park, Webster Springs and all such
small places bore to the limit. The
water. too, in a few cases, has seemed
almost poisonous at these sulphur
springs. This is the exception, how
ever, and it one can put up with being
slightly bored at times and get inter-
ested in some one besides themselves,
they can gain at small resorts the res.
for body and brain and nerves that is
so much needed, and return home i'll
st condition for wrestle with fate.
St. Louis is the Mecca for the great
er number of our travellers this sea-
son, and each and every, person who
can make the necessary arrangements
feels it his duty to go to the place
where he can learn the most and see
the most for his money. This is all
well and good, but knowledge can he
purchased too dearly sometimes, ard
unless you have abundant time in
which to rest yourself afterward, con-
slider we'll before yoI go. 1t is mag
exposition ard well worth eff.
fort to see; but don't soverestimate
your strength.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-20
Il. 81 8
q Mrs. MccIear.y EnItersafs1s
EM....
Z 8 s.sas &

NJ rs, CIeafy5 rs f7tsrta M
Mrs, Jennie Me CIeary ana ineE
a number of friends at9 - seIosk
ner yesterday afternoon.
vited guests were 81 form school
friends. and the occasion was
pleasant one. with
;ers Of bygone happy day and sellIs
The elaborate dim sgryad vas thor
3oughly appreciated he part akers
Of Mrs. McCleary's B spItaIit wee
John S. Hamilton. Mrs. Laura Sas
gers, Mrs. Della shfnn, Howard
Fleming and Mrs vaIonia
of Staunton. Va, and AIrssB ertie
derson, of Laurens. G
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-20

i$Ss.9s
Mrs B. Reed and daug ters is;a
Lillian Reed, returne tIa issss
] City this morning.
An organ grinder and rnonl ade
merry the hearts Of man md rs.aa
4 in Fairnaont today
Miss Anna satterdela lin
cancies in the First tional pa flss
during the clerks Vacatso period
| Harry F. Berry, 81 Tim AZ cosnt
in the city the guest of his sisterss
Mesdames Harry Shaw and 20 saslss
Reed.
Mrs. N. r. @. Morrow. no has
spending several weeks oIsnt & stis
Lake Park, will return home Al
on No. 55
Robert r. Hardesty OF Bank ofssss
Fairmont, went to N cunt ain 81 ~ T'aisIzs
on No. 46 to-day spend ss;lIrlsia s,sa5
the heights
Mr.and Mrs. Isaac 81 y y T ar
grandchildren. Of 8NIeletuss I5oSs ttrisl
county, spent a couple Sof8 days Isl ,r
city this week.
Mr. and rs. Ed sssl
daughter, OF NJ linins Oh re-
guests q the home ssassSs5a
Nickols. Of fsai frsao
j. H ATan1es. one essfsss
virginians long standfa
Grant district,
and favored us with az bush tsss
Mr. and M rs Curt AIilfer, rs s
were in town during the ear part
of the week. Mrs. M Her
here to Terra q TIA for ssseFaf
stay.
@ Gaven Rennfe. brothera Of on
men, Dave and VIII Tsannie RET
to this city last hi gIt af tai al
sence of two years Isl nov rs
dent Of Cedarvi1Ie. & Inner Scotlns
Sidney HoIbert is Ia ii
ton IN New Yorls and "a He esits
s Miss Elizabeth Mas tos
Pals the guestsof Miss Gladys DeBalt
on First street and CASTOR ave
& Mr.. and Mrs. IRAN Post
vile, Harrison county & and Trs is III III
hama Post, Of Glarksfsurg lef
home today after a visit since EeG
aesdays at the home of q Ros
Fourth street. al ftIl wa
IRIS: Joseph FsidgeI
Jeanette ATnett spent al 1ursda Iii
Miss Fdna Arorga al a 81 Ter
tonne, near BoothsYi 90 ss N Isl Esisi
who has been ISL ins All Isssss ssla
ME- and A1rs ;A 4. on
street rss kslr IL
aeI home steabenFilIs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Homer N. Campb bell and AZ ISIS Cora
Blanch Clovis were married AS the
home of the bride, parent Ia ESadass
town. last Wednesday am belt
was at one time an ernpIose in oneoss3
the factories here and 81 known
to number Of our people. HE bride
is said to be very est mab1e osifis
lady.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-20
At rract /: ARR |.

Mr.. and Mrs. George De Bolt eliapssa
lroned crowd at 1,ract on Pari lsasf
evening. The party Went die
7.3o car and returned q Gil igIlt
About eight couple empl ls,iirsss
music. and delightful evening ma s.
spent in dancing to Prof O.,
thurs music. ss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-20
Entertained 3 Linen: 8 4,

Miss Flosste Fleniin EN- ert ined
few friends informall & inch last
evening: As jolly tim q was passed 81 W.
all. Those present Incl ndea isssss|
Flo and Bertha Lloyd Ieannett
Caroline Bright and Tessrs. larney
Lloyd and Franz Ewing
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-20
I. silver Weddir,la1 ceII,hr,atio. 4. II

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee inie
celebrate the twenty It'll M i.efs aisy
of their marriage Tonight aIs heir
home on Barney street. n1nbea
relatives and friends 81 hem
enjoy their liver Wet1 di and
evening of real pleasure antfe tesjs
by all5G $50
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-20

The West yirginian acl know led ass
receipt Of the fol loRsinE
you are cordial my ed attend
the Fifteenth Annual Reunion hssS
Society of the Blue aud no.
Rarenswood,, As, ept .SaaI sas
1904. T.. NJ. Adams 81 resf de
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-20
No Game Yesterday.

The game scheduled at Piedmont
yesterday was postponed on account
of wet grounds. The team returns 10
night, accompanied by the PiedmoE
nine, to play Sunday and Monday at
Traction Park. The chances are that
the game at Piedmont to-day VIII be
called Oft for the same reason as yes.
terday's, but local fans hope this may
not be the case. as they have hopes
that the locals will whip the Highland
ers, making the trip a decided success,
as they have noW broken even, win
ming one from Cumberland and one
from Frostburs, and losing two at tie
former city, and that with the pitching
corps short. Tuesday kIorgantoV,n
plays here, and Wednesday the locals
and the Y. NJ. c. A. clash.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-20
intermediates Court.

Amos o: Stanley has entered suit
in chancery* against Henry ]. Reid ct
al Attorney Stanley represents the
plaintiff
Abraham NJ. Hess has been appoint-
ed a committee of one to take charge
of the person and estate Of William
p. Fortney. Bond, $500.
Forman's Photo Gallery will be clos
ed for vacation Aug. 25 to Sept. 20.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-20

Of Courthouse for sale at s375.0o. H.
H. Lanham.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06
BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIvEp STTY.

Provo. President Smith had occasion
to speak in terms OF praise OF the large
delegation OF students from Wasatch
stake who went to their homes in the
valley In order TO attend quarterly con-
ference last Saturday and Sunday.
Three departments Of the school are
overtaxed and call for an extension Of
facilities next year. These are the wood
work, the domestic science and the do
nestle art departments. -Four new
Singer sewing machines were added to
the facilities Of the dIessmaklng class
es last week,
Last Monday evening at faculty
meeting committee was appointed to
investigate the question as TO which
High schools of the intermountan re-
gion should be placed on the accredited
list OF the university, with a View TO
our accepting their work in lieu
OF similar work offered In our own high
school,
Mr. Walter Cluff, our teacher Of elo-
cution, Is receiving a good many calls
from neighboring towns for evening re-
cltals, Next Friday and Saturday
HlhAlAN llt VIII llNlA W. VI III AaNN eilA CIV
Juab before the Parents society Of the
district schools, His program in Levan
IL from Fields and Riley, and in Juab
from Shakespeares julius Caesar
Whoever passes college hall during
any period Of the day from 9 o'clock
TIL will be tempted TO pause and lis
ten to the catchy airs either OF the So
los or choruses Of Priscilla as they
float outward from the music room
Washingtons birthday has been def
nitey fixed as the date for this opera
Elder j. Alma Holloway. who was a
student IN the early days, and who has
groWn-up son pursuing courses In
the musical school, stopped over on his
| way home from a four-year and a half
mission to the orient, He made short
address before the students last Tues
day morning, recalling od-tme associ.
atoms. and congratulating the stu
dents on the growth of the school.
Prof. Nav, our teacher Of chems.
try recently analysed a sample Of olive
| oil sent him from a gentleman in Salt
Lake city and found it pure lie is at
| present engaged In testing eamples OF
catsup sent from local manufacturers
whose regulations were shaken by the
recent official analyses Of city Chem
list Harms Of Salt Lake city.
Mr.. oscar H. Young, an active mem.
Der OF the board, was present at do
nestle meeting Sunday night, ana
spoke 10 the students on the subject Of
prayer His remarks were followed by
other speakers on the same theme. and
then President BrImhal threw IN.
meeting open to testimonies concernlnr
the efficacy Of prayer. The occasion
proved 10 be one OF deep spiritual ina
pressiyeness,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06

profound love for the home should be
the result or home environments: the
mother should be the queen OF the
home, and should consider her first duty
that Of consecrating her life to her chill.
dren, no whimsical ideas should lead
the mother TO the desire to desert the
nursery for the purpose OF gaining
pecunlary advantages In some position
outside her own sanctuary; the hreside
should be made the fond gathering
place Of parents and children; the abol-
ishment Of this time honored and high
ly cherished custom means drifting
away from social happiness, the break.
ing up of the home, The home can
greatly determine the school life Of the
boy and the habit to obey should be
learned at home, The writer then dwelt
upon the evils which are In a degree
undermining the work of the schools.
The quiet, exclusive home Is being SUI
perceded by the tenement house, the
pretty little" fiat; the hearth Is grow
ing cold the mother is among her
friends discussing problems on child
culture while her own offspring suffers
neglect, or else she II presumlng 10
compete with the opposite sex In the
struggle for an existence, which her
husband is amply able TO furnish. The
conclusion, however, was an optimistic
view OF the revival Of sturdiness and
simplicity In the home. The new wo-
man promises TO be not the freak, but
the mother who has equipped herself
with information in cooking hygiene
and general culture-such is the future
genuine woman.
The excellence Of the papers being
read before the principals has led to the
wise suggestion that the whole teacher
body should be permitted to feast on
the thoroughly up"to- date pedagogical
nourishment they offer.
j. II. Coombs will appear at the next
regular principals meeting with a pa
per on School Authority" while Prin-
cipal Cross Will discuss "SIlas Cobb"
THE Agricultural College and It's
Mission" will be the theme OF a talk
by Prof. Merrill of the A. c. Y. before
the principals, on the 18th inst,
Ear-marks, architectural designs. car.
features, and monograms are rapidly
disappearing from the seats In the
Uintah. Misses Pratt and Kelsey nave
had the matter In charge.
Miss Brown OF the Franklin has re-
turned from California, but has not yet
resumed her school work.
Supervisor Wetzel has consented to
give gratis musical instruction to the
100 applicants Of the city corps Meet
lngs will be held Saturday, the fore
noon session being from 10 TO II; the
afternoon from TO 3.
The Webster, Sumner, Lincoln and
| Hamilton were visited by Supervisor
Wetzell this week.
The meetings scheduled for the COM
| ing week are as follows.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY S;l5 p. M, FIRE.
mont, Mr.. Wetzell,
Second A-Tuesday, p. M, City and
County building, Miss Pollock.
First Grade-Thursday, 4 p. M, Ere
| mont, Mr., Wetzell,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06
BIZ ANClt NOR NAL.

Cedar City--Prof. Lewis, under the
auspices OF the NJ, L A.. delivered
lecture on Needs Of Mutual Improve
ment and conditions necessary for It's
realization in the ward tabernacle
last Sunday night.
Number six Of the series of public
lectures Is Man Measurement and its
application to Symmetrical Develop
ment." TO be given by Instructor Il. j.
Milne, Saturday Feb. 6.
The debaters OF the Students society
who are to contest with the Forensic
club Will be chosen after a preliminary
debate. Friday
Prof. Anderson, also number Of stu
dents attended NJ, !. A, conference at
Parowan, Sunday last
Instructor Ward gave some good
hints in chapel Wednesday morning
concerning opportunities which should
be taken advantage Of during our
school life
Chief of Police Thorley was sum
moned to appear before Justice Taylor
last week on a charge Of subyertlng
the rights and privileges Of certain
students. lie was found guilty and
has appealed his case to the higher
court.
Election OF city officers for the en-
suing half year will be held Friday,
February 18th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.

Logan--The different departments
are at work on certain work for ex-
hibltlon at the worlds fair at 81. Louis.
Col. Copeland, one OF the greatest
lecturers OF America, gave q lecture IN
the college assembly hall last Thursday
evening This was the third number
In the course given at the college.
President Kerr went 10 Salt Lake on
Thursday to be in attendance at a
meeting Of the state board and to adj
dress the superintendent and prlnei-
pals OF the state
The Cache county teachers will hold
an institute at the college next Satur-
day, They Will be shown about the
college after lunch. which will be
served at the college after the regular
program.
President Linford OF the Il. Y. G.,
conducted chapel last Tuesday. He
and his wife visited the various depart
ments OF the college during the day
and took lunch with the domestic
science department
The second year manual training
girls are much interested In the study
OF beef Such topics as how to select
good cuts, and methods OF preparing
various cuts to best advantage are I'M
der discussion.
The third year domestic science girls
are studying the different classes Of
food and their uses In the body. They
find the Pratt Institute charts a yalu-
able aid In the work.
Prof HUT was at Bingham and Will
lard two days during the week assist
ing the State Horticultural society In
organizing fruit growers associations
at these places,
Sixty students. the largest number
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06

both helped by the use Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06
READY REToRT.

Most Of US are able 70 supply a re-
partee II We are given time 10 think IL
over, but a repaitee half an hour after
the occasion for II has passed Is Ike
blank cartridge. II is the readiness or
the retort that makes II effective
The great Russian soldier Marshal Blu
voroff. was In the habit Of asking his men
difficult questions. sometimes FOOLISH
ones and bestowing favors on those who
showed presence VI mind In answering
him.
On one occasion general Of division
sent him a sergeant with dispatches at
the same time recommending the bearer
TO SuyOrotfs notice. The marshal, as
usual proceeded 20 test him by series
Of whimsical questions.
How far Is II TO the moon'' was the
FIRST query.
"Two Of your excelency's forced
marches. the soldier promptly replied.
III your men began TO give way IN
bittle. what would you DOT
"rd tell them that Just behind the en-
good things TO eat"
How many fsh are there In tho sea-
"Just as many as have not been
caught" go.
And 50 the examination went on, TIL
Suvoroif finding his new acquainm lance
armed at all points. at length put maj
poser!
what Is the difference between your
colonel and myself"
THE difference is this" replied the SOL
| der, CoOlly my colonel cannot make mo
a captain, but your excellency can
SuvorO1. struck by his shrewdness, kept
! his eye upon the. man, and soon after
| wards gave him the promotion for which
| he had limited. --11t-Bits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06
BEAVER B. b. Y. UNIVERSITY

Elders Charles Wolfenden and Hy-
rum White Of the stake presidency
visited the Y. NJ. NJ. !. A. Sunday night,
Jan, "a.
Brothers r. Maeser and A. NJ. Dur
ham went to Greenylle and lectured
before the NJ. |, A. Jan. "a,
The Etude Music club met Tuesday
jan 20, and decided to meet bi-week-
~ on Tuesday, A committee was
elected to prepare a program for next
meeting and also to outline the work
for the year
A matinee was given here last Fri
day evening.
The Dramatic Co. played THE Or
phan Of Geneva" and a farce, Turn
Him OUT last Saturday night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06
LPierpontM Byron Manuscript


that the only Byron manuscript which
ever passed out Of his hands is one he
gave as wedding present to the Prin.
cess Of Wales. That was not the
manuscript Of THE Corsalr," nor has
Mr.. Murray ever heard OF the existence
OF any other "Corsalr" manuscript than
that which he himself possesses
Probably two-thlrds OF all Of Byron's
manuscripts are In his hands Mr.. Muir
ray showed Daily Express representa-.
tive the manuscript referred 10, to-
gether with seven consecutive proof
copies Of the same work, all bound In
crimson leather
Every one OF the printed proof copies
showed many alterations or additions
In the poets own hand, and the seventh
proof contained a considerably great
er number Of lines than the first.
AS there is a final manuscript to
the last printed proof" observed the
publisher IN conclusion, 80 probably
there Is preliminary draft 10 the final
manuscript. 1t Is no doubt this pre-
liminary draft that is reported to have
passed into the hands Of Mr. ]. Pierpont
Morgan"