davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-02
GALLUP
AS AM Ne HOSE REiN d oNslpsI
Fred oR SSsu PT, o. HE
NTING ON 4 SCHOOLS.

ftfTy' 600
81 "a Ting 81 Y !. TON sc OILS sss
There is q possibility that PROT. Nv
Il: Gallup may not bes snperintendent
Of the Morga ntown schools next year,
says the Post There IS also q pos,
sibility thatShe may be superintendent
|of5the Huntington schools. AT present
Prof. Gallup is in Huntington to look
over the field, being there at the In.
sitad ion Of a member of the school
board. While 1t is not known that
he rs an applicant, tits known that no
us being considered for the position.
Another Morgantowner under con.
sideration Us Prof. Wilson w. Foalis
who recently moved here from Pied.
mont Shouldn't be that Prof, Gallup
goes to- Huntington there is a proba.
bility. that Mr. Foulk will become SUI.
perintendent Of the local schools. Not
long ago he held q similar position at
Piedmont. filling it with entire salts.
faction. Others being considered fo..
the position are Superintendent Hess,
ofIthe sistersyllle schools and Super.
intendent Murray. Of the Piedmont
schools. y i s,s
There is a chance that Prof. GALLUP
will not accept tie Huntington posi-
ton even siflitfis rendered him, Some
time ago he refused the ,snperlntend
entship Of a ward school in Plttsburs
which pays three or four hundred dol
lars more a year than does the Nor
santown position. There were many
undesirable things about the Pitts
burg Office that would not be encoun
tered in Huntington.
II is to be hoped that Prof. GALLUP
will remain here. He Is unnuestlon
ably the most efficient superintendent
Morgantown, has ever had He Is zen
thusiastic in. his work, makes friends
with his pupils and their parents, ant
has really done a wonderful work Ii
4 building upfthe city schools. Morgan
town cannot afford to LET lin 60. If
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-02
SPORTING NEWS

~ s-----s--.s 4 IS, ~
hssnes The Eaifyiews boy. Who
has lls quite 4 reputat ton loeails as Al
ball player. Isl now With aJamesto
h and lifting ssp i q swe ell game q
Fechter and Hall the short STOP
and second sbasema an signed for The
local team, arrived In the city ut L
O'clock this aiternoo on. they Will lsbs
in the game agalnst Midland to.n,or,;
row and Sunday ss II ssS 4 IN
The All:c ubanss one fof the fastest
independent teams In / the world, Will
be through MS sect ion soon, and
will likely be given a date here Last
Tuesday they broke even with the
strong Cumberlands, winning the
morning and losing the afternoon
game. i5ss 1 y. Al ss3;
Y. Nj. G.. a. Team to Organize.
Y
Manager ]. O.SWatson announces
that the J. NJ G. A, team will lie
again in the field this season, AM
expect to be fully organized within
two weeks. Al young catcher from
Cumberland has been secured; and
will report before the season opens.
L
Here's what the Wheeling Intclli-
gencer thinks about the Fairmont
team: ( 81 81 :;
Fairmont is now in the start Of their
baseball season. When they started
Everything looked rosy in that city
but the quality Of ball that they are
playing is not up to the standard Of a
year ago, 1t seems that the manage,
ment entertains an idea that no one
but an imported player can play ball
yet there are several players that are
lying around the Coal City, doing
nothing, who can play rings around
the majority Of the players Of that
team, Consistency thou art Z
jewel. * q, "A
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-02
IlEl8lVlVvtill8 osatc Il, passon. \

s3s George seimers leaves tonight fos
Parsons 'liis As which city he viii COT
duct one ofs The finest plumbing shop
N that section of the state. NJ.
i s'ssi rnsst was born and raised ii
;Fairmorlt and Sis Uni honest energetic
young fellow who is bound 10 maxi
g s.sceess IN n The Fucker netropoiis
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-02
Postmaster Brewster Esoon u, a. n Z

D Postmaster Brewster Exonerated.
WASHINGTON June Postmas;
ter General Cortelyou announced this
afternoon that the report OF the I'M
spectors of the Department who have
been investigating charges against
Postmaster Brewster, Of st Joseph,
Missouri, generating that official Of
the charges in question, had been ap'
proved by him. I,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-02
J. Harmless Speculation.

A Fairmont dispatch to the Intel:
ligencer5 conveys the information that
gossip in political circles has been cress
ated by the attendance of Judge Ma,
than Goff at the recent Fitzgerald
banquet. Basis forIthis gossip seems
to rest on the late talk in connection
with the judge and the United States
senatorship and ON the relief that the
Fairmont social affair was the first
gathering Of public nature he has
participated IA since 5he went on the
bench. III! ~ x, I, ssl.
There4i is no harm in the speculation
INDUCED in and its existence Is mere.
ly another evidence OF Judge Cons
hold on the affections Of the party he
calamity 5ledfup the slopes in times
not not SO ausplclous for the party as
nov, but his denial Of a few weeks ago
was as conclusive as this distinguish.
ed citizen Of West Virginia could
make it, that he had any intention Of
entering the lists for other preferment.
wheeling lntelligencer.
Seven year old Kentucky horse. In
a nc T. as, :, X, mia x = r,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-02
J BAD FR i WRECK
W x &. Ni
AZ Passals, N. tiIlistr keilss
sisss 81 ifles, i !;

h 5PAssAIcs g u June broker
axle on an eastbound freight caused
the wreck sofs ten cars On the Lacks
y wanna railroad this morning
v The 't. wreck ccnred HI Passaic neas
the q 4 freigh house and " pronounced
the worst Ing the history 81 thn ruaits
The tracks are torn up for two tIinis
sand feet and traffic generally Is He'd
|up. The I bod Of lillian elley, oi No
7 :ss Maple street Scranton ia. was
found pinned 3und er pie Of lumber
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-02

5. Lawn Social.

tS9sQ ~. j. ~ ~
III On Saturday evening Tie ladies oE
the Central Christian Church VIM
hold y 'Ils n; lawn social HE residence Of
Mr. James aliehaels. on the corner d
;lF u Z II avenue n and Fifth street
The la ies are King every enerl ID
make the atfair an ENJOYABLE ono md
deserve the rat fonags of the public
Refresh ments will he served. =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-02
w ANT cOLUFvlEaI
Do \ 4 You Know What We Want?s
Several Short Ads" at
h One Cent Per- Word. X

WANTED---Honsework to do. Can 'or
address 80 Ogden avenue. Il ..ss!
FOR RENT--3 room house, First
ware, 81 so II. w. Hennen, I'd floor,
Masonic Temple. Il. !
FOR SRENT---Will7 rent537 or a rooms.
Suitable for light housekeeping. NJ
n: Barns, Maple avenue.
WANTED hrst class mine electrl.
clan. Must be familiar with electric
locomotives, wiring and caring for
general tors. Address J. G. B., care Of
this paper. 8, Y, X
FOR sALE--;A Fine. Irish setter or
%ill trade for gun. Apply the Wat
son Hotel barber shop. 4
WANTED--By Chicago mannfactur.
ing house, person Of trustworthiness
and somewhat familiar with local ter.
ritory as assistant in branch ONCE.
Salary SIS paid weekly. Permanent
position No investment required.
Business established. Previous lex.
perience not essential to engaging.
Address, Manager Branches, 1928 Dear.
born street, Chicago.
FOR RENT-Four unfurnished rooms,
all modern conyeniences. s26 Castor
avenue. y q ri &. "
WANTED-To exchange % acres Of
good land near GAINESVILLE, Ohio, for
city property or lots. Address or call
on E. E. Moran. 4
FOR RENT-seven roomed house on
Chestnut street, Second ward Mod.
,ern conyenienc Apply 4 TO j; NJ s.
Fast, R. "a. D. No. q ,S:i
FOR RENT-Basement room, front.
ing on Parks avenue. under CitizenH'
Dollar Savings Bank. si.i
TOR II RENT----A59 fewf5 choice clhce
.ooms in the new Peopleas Bank build
Isns: b Apply me eoples Bank u
nor 8RENT-A5 number of sfne3 once
Sooms sfor rent ii the Geo! IL. Jacobs
srilding, Monroe street. Inquire 81
80 u Jacobs, County Clerks oficei
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-02

Seven year old Kentucky horse. In
first.class condition. Perfectly sound,
Ca. Can be seen at Brady Aleredith's
farm. Inquire or Guy A. Wiley.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-02

Talk wIth yunlsIns q MlchasIs
New-York tribune., 1905-02-20
-CThe Ladies' Field.

swer felt she had reached the point where she
could work enthusiastically a committee in
which she IN the majority, and the majority
likewise found their ideals OF honor and honesty
had been strengthened at college, and their belief
In personal immortality and prayer deepened On
the other hand their belief in the inspiration OF the
Bible had been decreased. All who mentioned hav-
school.
IS COLLEGE LIFE HARMFUL?
The question whether they considered that col
lege had done them any harm elected some
amusing answers. Five in this connection said they
had been made more critcap'-''partIcuIarly more
critical in my Judgment of men," added;
confessed TO being more intense; said she
was more nervous; one said more selfish and
Independent"
college makes a girl too honorable" was the
handicap. l know a girl whose mother sent her to
college, hoping 70 make a success Of her. The
daughter came back with such exaggerated ideas
Of honor that they initiated against her success
socially. Her disappointed mother stenogra-
piers and tradesmen's daughters making brilliant
marriages. while her daughter remained single:
Isn't there some way TO reconcile disappointed
mothers ike this to the college? Must the college
be always training school for teachers Settle
nent workers and the wives of missionaries and
ministers2"
my highest ambition when entered college was
TO get married wrote three Wellesley aIumnaa-
an answer that brought out shout of amusement
audience. One Of these three candid individuals
added. And to get married to particular man,
too" Seven wanted TO be teachers. Not a single
case was recorded where old Wellesley girl
would not advise her friends TO go to college, or
have her daughter go. If she had
New-York tribune., 1905-02-20
TIE Deceit of David |orsvood
By W. H KOEBEI..

failed TO accentuate her embarrassment sufficiently.
SOrwood had relinquished the pie in favor OF
smaller one OH she cried in even visible
SOrwoOd and tankard concealed his face
fallen.
It's been a lovely day" sighed Mrs Holden.
ITS these sorts OF experiments that bring pore
women nearer 70 heaven"
For an hour after her return Mrs Holden
buried in thought. her hand preSSing-aS lightly
member OF its weight cOUld-upon her bosom.
Then she rose. She took flowers from
vase, and entering the kitchen arranged them
within the whitest hued cabbage leaf she could find
It'll make the day seem sacred like to him. she
mUrmured as she STEPPED from the back door into
the darkness OF the night.
As she came to the spot where she knew the
prtvet twigs to be she raised her skirts. II
that very moment she cOllided severely with
unseen barrier. As her eyes grew more accustomed
to the light she could that IL a lofty fence
that before her In aTnazement she placed her
hand upon its top, then withdrew II with a cry OF
pain She had pricked her hand upon nail
Mr. SOrwoodH' she called Mr.. SOrwoOdH'
From the other side came response
Mr.. SorwoOdP' she screamed this time
She heard first the opening Of q door. then FOOT
steps that approached
Mr.. SorwoOd"' she cried in despair. DO you
what they've done? They've put II IN the wrong
"Ah' came David Sorwood's voice. the careless
OF OF these wOrk-people IS downright
funny
As she heard the equable tones she wondered Il
Delilah had in truth been woman--CThe Taller
New-York tribune., 1905-02-20
LITTLE INvALIDs PLEAsED

The following report from Miss C. gives a
pleasant account OF some of the consumptive chill
from the office:
The children of Nazareth Annex Seton Hospital
Spuyten Duyvtl, New-York City. much de-
Aghted with the valentines kindly sent by the
I. S. s; also with the added dignity OF receiving
them by the letter carrier through the United
States mszl. and they return many thanks for
them Among the younger who only make
love as yet in general way good natured
Jim jam with his winks, dimples and rosy
cheeks, and handsome Tony, with a temper Both
can walk, but neither talk much except when
they play horse, 10 say "Giddap," and 'Whoa-
backn and cluck like a family hen. The hair OF
little Meg" of three years. is her behavior ba-
ronleter. When she is good the makes love-
ly curls with little gold rings at the yellow ends
some OF them tied up in topknot, with a stylish
bow of bright ribbon, but If she pouts it is simply
brushed out and left straight.
The youngest patient is year old weighs ten
pounds has four teeth and beautiful, big blue
eyes. When not coughing or too i'll. he laughs and
puts up his hands to play. A CrOCheted hood sent
with some other useful articles from the T s 8.
just fits his head, and he is taken on the bal
cony when the weather is fine. "Alith' grows and
thrives and seems happy. like the others in spite
of pain and winter weather.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-20
CONSUMPTION

Hope, fresh air, rest and Scott's
Emulsion are the greatest remedies
for consumption. SCOTS Emulsion
will always bring comfort and relief
often cure. Scott'S Emulsion does
for the consumptive what medicine
alone cannot do. It's the nourish-
ment in it that takes the patient in
long strides toward health.
SCOTT & BOVINE. soc Pearl Street. New York
New-York tribune., 1905-02-20
SOME LENTEN MENUS.
After Heavy Winter Fare These Will Be
Found Acceptable.

The simple diet which is ushered IN by Lent is
desirable one from the physical standpoint alone
for, spring approaches. the appetite falls to be
tempted by dishes Of heavy meats.
When meat IS largely eliminated from the diet
the housewife should see that the deficiency is
made up by wholesome dishes. Beans. peas
graham and whole wheat bread. cheese. cream and
eggs all rich IN nutrittve qualities.
In preparing purees housewives use pure
cream in place Of milk. with the result that their
soup is much more delicious and much richer than
that ordinarily served. The usual vegetable puree
is not, Of course, as rich soups made with meat
stock
At this season of the year the rich hot puddines
that have been so appedzing for the last two
months are now becoming distasteful. Simple re-
rreshing desserts with acid tang to them are
preferred.
A bit OF chives added to the cream sauce. served
%ith omelettes and other dishes. is decided addI-
Later in the season desire for bitter. or acid.
appetizer at breakfast viii be keenIy felt and then
WIZ pc most agreeable relish. RhUbarb should
not be sweetened too much and should have a
German frau always served it at the beginning
OF, OF brseakfast on 'muggy" days and her guests
Below are few simple menus that will be ac-
tatoes spider corncake. coffee. ~
LUNCHEON
Fr1tters
Nut and Apple Salad.
Chocolate
DINNER
Asparagus Soup.
Baked salmon sauce HoIandaise.
Lettuce saiad-Frenoh Dressing
Rice pudding Black Conss
BREAKFAST
Bananas.
srosled snets Maitre d Hotel Sauce
stewed Potatoes
Wheat Pancakes. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
sqelloped .a, Oysters, sys
Ginger Pears
Nut Cookies Cheese. Tea
DINNER.
Puree Green Peas
Halbut CauliAoWer and Brown Butter
Mashed Potatoes Esoaroe Salad
Coffee Jelly Whipped Cream
BREAKFAST
Oatmeal and Cream
Quaker omelette. with Cream SAUCE
LUNCHEON
Rice CroQuettes- Cheese Salad.
Ginger Bread Baked Apples.
DINNER.
Cream Tomato Soup.
Broiled shad, Maitre dHotsl Butter.
saisSs RSs6afS aaSsPGn' Fa
Coffee.
BREAKFAST
Rhubarb
Crushed Wheat,
Goldfish Balls. Graham Mullins
LUNCHEON
Cheese Ranalans
Tomatoes. with @ French aa Dressias-
Chocolate,
DINNER.
Onion Soup.
Rich Spanish oneleste
Gsallass:f 5s.,sa,f. pa.s. ss.sa-
corsa
New-York tribune., 1905-02-20

tons almost without number. Plaids and checks
make feature Of the season but plain colors never
were more attractive ard the design Is suited 70
washable fabrics well as TO those OF wool
The quantity q material required for a girl OF
years of age yards q inches. yards q inches
yards a inches wide, with 1zs yards SS inches
wide for guimpe.
The pattern No. 4971 is cut in sizes for girls of
six. eight. ten and twelve years OF age.
The pattern Will be 70 any addres on receipt
Of 10 cents. Please give number and distinctly.
Address Pattern Department. New-Tork Tribune
II IN hurry for a pattern send extra tWO-cent
stamp and we viii mail by letter postage IN a sealed
envelope
New-York tribune., 1905-02-20
THE ART OF DOING WITHOUT.

There's a beautiful art that is sadly neglected,
And daily l wonder to see II rejected
BY some who'd pe healthy and wealthy and wise,
BY Just condescending to open their eyes
And look a things fairly, with never pout-
refer to the fine art Of doing without
Why that's nothing wonderful maybe you'll say,
Il do without things l want every day!"
Quite likely you do, but how do you do it
With good grace. face that's as blue as
bluet?
There's wonderful difference Dust jot that DOWN.
Between giving up things with smile or frowni
And that is precisely the difference between
The artist and bungler-you see what l mean
You can't do as you like? Then do you can;
I'm sure you will find it the very best plan.
Can't have what you want? Take what you can
get;
No better device has been patented yet
IT'S the bravest and blithest and best way by far
Not to let little losses your happiness mar.
'Ifs an art needs practice; Of that there's no
doubt.
But IT'S worth it-this fine art of doing without
Minnie Leona Upton.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-20
SUNSHINE FAIR

The Helping Hand Society connected with the
Little Missionary branch. in st. Marks Place.
will hold it's annual fair February 81. The OBJ
ject of this society is to give substantial help
the very poor and needy in that section OF the city
Food, COAL medicine and little helps with the rent
when necessary provided for worthy families
to whom personal visits made by members.
Any one who contribute articles
for this fair will please forward them direct. ad-
dressed to Helping Hand Society. No. SO st. Mark s
Place. Manhattan. Plain. serViceable articles such
as stockings handkerchiefs, aprons. underwear.
the buyers are benefited and the treasury Of the
Helping Hand is replenished for other needs
New-York tribune., 1905-02-20
TIE MUCH NAMED JAPANESE.

The japanese must always have their thinking
caps fairly well adjusted In order to know vhc
they are. says observer OF that interesting race
For instance. the japanese baby receives a name
when he is a month old Then three names are
written on as many pieces OF paper. and Wills
prayers are being offered in the temple these are
thrown into the air and the slip OF paper which
first reaches the ground contains the baby name
for the next three years. AT the end OF the third
wear the little one receives a third name and az
the mature age Of fifteen still another Is bestowed
Should he die after all this naming an additional
name is given for in the spirit world.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-20
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern of Girls Guimpe
Costume, No. 4,971, for 10 Cents.

CsuiInpe dresses are always attractive worn by
young girls and are among the smartest OF all the
seasons models This one is made in entirely
novel manner. with a dress that combines pleated
skirt with a waist that gives a chemisette effect.
and is held by ornamental straps In the case Of
the model the material IS bright WOOL plaid trimmed
with plain color edged with black and combined
with guimpe o. Persian lawn. but possibly varia-
New-York tribune., 1905-02-20

No 24O North Fountain-ave.. Springfield Ohio.
My definition Of the word Home" would be- A
place where the heart Is established with grace
and love NJ. S. E.
Atlantic Highlands. N. ].
In a home there are two unseparable qualities.
the spiritual and the material One must attain
an even balance between these two before evolving
the perfect home. The spiritual includes innumer-
able fine essences and delicate shading Of nobility
Among these prominent place should be given
10 purity strict honesty, sobriety and an unfailng
gentle courtesy. which includes a gay, uplifting
cheerfulness in manner and speech between the in
mates of home.
The women in charge OF homes should have
deeper broader knowledge Of that sacred trust.
the noble body; IN its care arbitrary fashion
should never be allowed to obstruct the proper
working OF natures undertaking laws. This in
cludes a scientific knowledge of food values The
material four walls which include this precious
spirit of home should possess the latest twentieth
century ideas in systems Of ventilation. heating,
some and house beautiful must of necessity follow,
IL cultivated mind controls the furnishing Every
minimum Of fuss. Each inmate of a home should
be serenely industrious, whether oe IN the COOK
or financial employment. Had l Aladdins lamp
the site OF the IDEAL home would be on an emlnence,
flowers and Gods blessed sunshine would receive
much attention. In short would strive for a falr
rnadicum is home MARGARET LOUISE
Providence. r. /
Where is your homer" stranger said.
As he bent low 10 touch the head
OF a bewitching child.
Poor. stupid man. why. don't you see
Where mother is, there's homer cried she.
And charmingly she smiled. d.--r,..,
Esw-Xork- MARY III CoNNiNeT1a'AAi-
New-York tribune., 1905-02-20
A SHOWER OF VALENTINES.

The young patient in the State Hospital
at Middletown. N. Y. who had never had a valen-
tine in her life. had her request for one made in
the column, answered in the most generous fashion
on 81 Valentines Day ffty-six pretty valentines
were in the State Hospital mail for the forIorn
maid She was exceedingly pleased Since then
the number has grown to nearly hundred and
still the valentines continue to come in. They are
largely from tender hearted Nevv-Yorx people,
New-York tribune., 1905-02-20
A REQUEST.

VIII the T s. S. members who receive begging
letters in the name Of Sunshine please forward all
such letters the general office? Any member who
writes letters in violation of the rules OF the
society, will his her dropped from
roll. All requests for help must be made either
through the general Office through branch presi-
New-York tribune., 1905-02-20
LETTER PARTY

Miss Riker writes: II do wish my dear friend and
faithful sunshine worker, Miss Lucy Philo. OF No.
169 North 4th-st., Newark, n. J., could have a
birthday letter party February rs. It would
mean cheeriness TO one who has passed through
much anxiety recently account of a long and
serious illness in the family
New-York tribune., 1905-02-20
NOTICE.

the Tribune Sunshine Society showing that they have
confused it with organizations of nearly similar
subsequently started persons they mistakenly
believed to be service of The Tribune. To
avoid communications packages ETC.. should
be addressed THE Tribune Sunshine Society Tribune
TRufldi NevV-Y fork"
New-York tribune., 1905-02-20
MONEY RECEIYRD.

a friend in Connecticut has sent s. through Mrs.
Charles F. Mills ito add ray of sunshine to
some ones life' Mary P. Wilder, s. R. n f.. 81,
for coal and Mrs. Henry Concannon. 81. as T. s ..
dues for a new branch in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-20

and
II
William Emerson and the model completed This one
made AM is work liam
moe econsruc Of wi marble
New-York tribune., 1905-02-20
HousesOfx,es EXCHANGE.

DEFINITIONS OF HOMIE.
The surest earthly haven from life's storms.
EUPHONIA G. HARRINGTON.
No. 24O North Fountain-ave., Springfield, Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-20
CONTRIBUTIONS.

Two barrels OF sunshine have been received from
Mrs. John w Nichols. of Connecticut, and the
contents will greatly aid in distributing cheer
where most needed: fancy articles and reading
matter came from Mrs G. W. WestalI: COM
Portable coat for a gentlewoman from Mrs. h, OF
Connecticut. and package of magazines, from
Mrs F. s Lincoln: bound books and calendars.
rom l. S. and fancy work without a name.
We shut our hearts up nowadays.
Like old music box that plays
Unfashionable airs that raise
Derisive pity.
Alas! a nothing starts the spring,
And 10! the sentimental thing
At once commences quavering,
Its lovers ditty.
-(Austn Dobson.