davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-11
A HOT GAME
Is ON THE BILLS FOR THE FAIR
GROUNDS THIS EVENING
AT $3.50.

Fairmont Avenue and the Coal Com.
many will fight 1t out for second place
In the y. NJ. G. A. league tonight. The
game will be che sixth in the Y. M,
c. A. championship series, and will
be called at 6:so at the Fair grounds.
Neither of these teams has yet lost a
game and the contest is bound to be
a hot one The line up follows:
Eairmont Avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-11
Notes of tbe Game.

Wharton made lovely, steal of
third in the fourth. =
The putouts were well distributed
among the men yesterday,
Carpenter and swartiine polSed out
nice doubles that produced runs.
snedden made peach stop and
throw, retiring Martin in the fifth.
Buck jackson worked the score
board in the absence of the regular
boy.
Heimick started on little Wild,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-11

When YOU look the schedule oucr
for the next three Sundays you WIN
see three teams that are opponents
of baseball. F.ostburg, Pitssblirg Coz
legians and waynosbnrs come IN Inc
order named.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-11
FOR SALE.

At Pinnell's livery barn, rear of
Courthouse; sorrel mare. strictly
sound, well broken, weight. 900
pounds. owned by. Jesse Vol, !. Of
Taylor county. y.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-11
SPORTING NEWS


Cal yasbinder. pltchinsa for VIZ
ningtpn, was defeated by Yprk yrs-
terday, 4 TO l.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-11

= House carpenter and contractor
Always ready and responsible. Gail
F. and M. phone s25. R. F. D. 10. 8
IL Zach Cleavenger. !.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-11

Some miscreants broke open ire
room at Traction Park wherein she|
clubs property is stored. and ztnl1
number OF the best bats. The mask
chest-protector and other things reru
not molested.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-11
Score BY Innings.

Score BY Innings.
Williamsburg % 0 90 o 1 o o o. /
Fairmont. .1o4 40 Isis
Summary.
Two base hits-carpenter Sides.
swartling.
Stolen bases - White, Mahafey,
snedden, 4; Wharton. Conner, 2; VIII
Zig.
Sacrifice .hit-connor.
Hit batsmen-Jacobs, cocken, sned-
den, Swartling.
Bases on balls on Mitinser. s; of
Helmick, 1.
Struck out-By Mitinger, 6; by
Helmick, IS. q
Passed bails-Jacobs.
Time-2:10.
Umpire-Carr.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-11

ouitea few surprises were sprung
in independent circles yesterday
Washington shut the Pittsburg coile-
gians out 2 TO o, Butler did the, Same
thing to McIeesport. and BrhddocN
whitewashed waynesburg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-11

Frostburg viii be bere next sunday
with something Hike 500 rooters ana
a brass band. With the great anf
only Stub Brown on the, slab It pngtk
to be the best game Of the sessor-
Buck Jacksoiiis slated to work for the
locals.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-11

witnessing. B. R. H. o. A. E.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-11
Falrmont Avenue.

Hawiey F. c.
Relts G. p.
Thomas $.
Hamilton 1
Ridgely 2.
Meredith 8
Lynch |.
Wayman m.
Moore r.
Coal Company.
Fleming G.
Re'tz j. u.
Hawley w. s.
Robertson l.
Watson 2.
Koran 8.
Pitzer |.
Halter m.
Martin r.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-30
FARMING MATTERS
The Home Storage Fruits.

Many people lose a large part of the
product Of the home orchard because
they do not pick and store the fruit
property. Only last winter | saw 4
man thrd ing apples into his cellar
with a coal shovel. He had shaken
OH all that could not be Picked
easily from tie ground. dumped them
into a springlCss farm wagon and
Joitcr them &cross Il rocky pasture to
the hous.' collar. there to be shoveled
out like 50 many potatoes l asked
the mali if he did not think that it
would pay him to give his fruit Il lit
Tie better care. whats the use?" he
replied. My fruit does not keep Wen
amy way. It's all gore by Christmas.
| lay il to the poor soil on which it is
grown" | did not tell him what | laid
ii to.
Most people have more respect for
the tenderness Of fruit; but there is
stIl Il uoctul Lack Of appreciation
OF the extreme susceptibility OF fruit
to injury from careless handling. Com
nIerciai growers. as a rule. are more
tSti ui WIN lIItlI llull lIitlll dit!'iltut
because the return from single ship
mont Of bruised fruit is Il convincing
argument against carelessncss. 1t is
a shHm,' tor Il man to raise good fruit
only 10 lose, because Of improper
handling, a part of what it might BE-
worth to him.
I'h" time Of picking makes a great
difference in the quality and tile keep
ing "f fruit. The various kinds, and
sometimes different varieties of the
sane kind require different treatment
in this respect Experience is the best
guide. because the ripCning changes of
fruit vary with the soil. climate. va
ticty. season and a dczcn other fac
tors.
In general, the grcener the fruit
When picked the longer ii will keep
and also the poorer it will be in quail
ity. All our common orchard fruits,
with the exception Of most varieties Of
Ionrs. reach their highest quality only
Whom they ere allowed to ripen in the
natural W&y-on tho trees. Tn"
sonrnr they arr picked before this time
the more likely they are I" be sour,
asiringent, dry. stringy, mcaly. inSipid
and everything else that is ineXCus-
able iii !; dessert fruit. The home fruit
grower can lei his fruit rinen on the
trees. and secure all the high colors.
tlavOrs and aromas that develop dur
ing the final stages of ripcninG. He
gets infinitely more satisfaction from
his fruit than those who are forced to
hug IN the general market fruit that
was taken from the tree while yet
more or less immature. and before the
exquisite flavor IF fresh. t""e-rirencd
fruit have developed. The peaches,
pears. plums and apricots that come
to Eastern markets from the Pacific
coast aIe often picked two weeks be-
fore they would be mature if allowed
to remain on the trees. No wonder
they are not always Of as high quality
WIN they reach us as our own tree
ripened fruit. Usually the home
orckardist will let his fruit rinen on
the trees. except. of course. winter
varieties Of apples and pears. In some
cases early picking may be advantage
ous. especially for the purpose Of pro-
longing the season Of 4 certain variety
or saving il from biped or insect enc
,ljtS. even though il may he ut tn"
rxpcnsP of uuality.-The Garden Maga-
zine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-30

Charles Clark Mum has changed the
title of his next book. already an
nornccd for publication in the early
spring by the Lothrop. Lee & shepard
CO.. from CHIP. \ Waif of the Wilder
ness" to The Girl from Tins Place
Mr.. Mum Says that the scene Of this
sketch is not imaginary, and that in
the northern wilderness Of Maine which
he mas visited each hunting or fishing
season for almost thirty years, there
was formerly a rude place of enter
tainmCnt for lumbermen and chance
spurtsmtn Callcu Tins Place"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-30
DR.. MILES NERvINE

the nrrvnIs 5; ;stcm, ana DESTROYING tie
germs whicn poison the blood. If taken
when first symptoms appear is almost Il
sure preventative.
Il suffered several weeks wifi, Grim
and nothing took seemed to benefit III.
! suffered aimnst death. untl! | tried o..
Miles ;"storative Nenin". From III
Inst day 1T better 1t relieved my
tic; ana IN Z lcW days had fully r.coy
cred. Airs. GEO. Il. HALL. 10 Lee st
Jackson. Tenn.
Th" first bottle will henctt. if not. tn.
druggist will rtturn your money.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-30

At HoWick, Natal, recently a young
Englishman was fined $50 for having
caused the death of two Kaffirs These
l"tives died from! strychninc poisoning,
hE. eating meat which had been pois-
cned hy the EnGlishman for the pur-
pose of killing native dogs. which had
become an annoyance. A native while
rummaGinG in the Englisllmans rub
hish heap found the meat. He was on
his way to IL dance and took his find
with him. The meat was cooked. ami
partaken Of By himself and two Other
natives. The latter died the next
morning, but the native who had pur-
lGined the poisoned meat recovered.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-30
Baby Terribly Chafed.

Mrs. z. 9. Cole, of Warner, y. II.
SAYS: My baby was terribly chafed.
/ tried everything without success.
Loss. than one box of Comfort Powder.
however, cured him. 1t quickly hcais
All skin soreness, in fact II is a heal
Ing ondcr and 7 wish all mothers
would use it, All druggists i'm Au-
gus t. recommend it.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-30

An interesting series of experiments
10 test the military value of airshils is
about to be made by the French artil-
iery. 1t may be promised that the fact
of their value may be taken as csta b.
lish"1 up to certain point to the sat :
istaction of the French military au-
thoritics, since permanent "harbor''
fcT aiIshirs has been established in tn"
artillery quarter Of the garrison Of
TouI. This ''harhor'' Will be used a>, y
continual center for studying the qlcs-
ton rs to what services can hc OBJ
tanned from airships To aid the defense
of = fortified place under siege.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-30
Books and Authors.

There are many striking and opposite
phrases in Mrs. Wharton's The
House of Mirth," not the least being
the pertinent remark of one of her
characters that Mr.. and Mrs. Whether
ans circle was so large that God was
included in their visiting list" Such
striking descriptions as this of the
hcroine's mental condition when she
awoke IN the morning after one Of the
most dramatic EPISODES in her life go
far to establish Mrs. Wharton's claim
as q stylist This sense of physical
discomfort was the first TO assert itself;
then she perceived, beneath it, a Corrc-
spending mental prOstration, Il lanSuor
of horror more inSuffcrablC than the
first rush of her disgust. The thought
of having TO wake every morning With
this weight on her breast reused her
tired mind to fresh effort. She must
find some way out of the slough into
which she had stumbled; it was not so
much compunction as tho dread of her
morning thoughts that pressed on her
the need of action. But she was unut-
tcrably tired; it WAS WearinesS to think
connectCdly. She lay back, looking
about the poor slit of a room with a re
newal of physical distaste. The outer
brought no freshness through the win
dow; steam heat WAS beginning to sing
i'll Il coil of dingy pipes, and Il smell of
cooking penetrated the cracks Of the
door"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-30
You'll Know

when you get the grip, Ent YOU won't
know how it happened-nC one docs.
You won't care. You will be too miser-
ablc Blt you VIII be intensely interested
i'll how to get rid of it.
How to stop those cold chils from
chasing up and down the spine. the inc"s-
SAINT pains in The limbs ana back nausea,
coughing Ets, snccZins, discharge from
the c!cs and nose, muscular paIns. ami
that brain-wracklng hea,lachc
The hest Treatment known for thi
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-30

Pronounce It rs though it were spelled
"Jcrum X. Jcrum" This Oh the auihori-
t. Of Mr.. jerome X. Jerome hin'scE.
The noted author of Three Men in :!
Boat to say nothing of The Idie
Thoughts of an Idle Fellow" arrived III
New York, last week, for Il brief visit. Ii,
WIS greeted by, the inevitable reporter.
How do you like America" he was
asked DIS he saw to his baggage being
brought over the ships side
They asked me that in Southampton.
got il glimpse Of your tai buildings
while coming up the bay. | admire them
iElmCuScly."
Air. Jcrome"-anothcr reporter began.
II nrcnourc" my name 'Jcrum, Y the
jolesmith interrupted THAT is the WY
We have pronounced our nam" fpr more
than 100 years. Yes. my FIRST mann is
pronounced the same as the last-J"rum
X. Jcrum: Eat claim no responsibility
for it. My father gave it to me, and |
aid not argue the point.
What is Your definition OF i joke" an
interviewer asked.
The humrrist looked serious. "ImpcS-
Slbl" to give YOU one. he said. Il hay"
been trying to for twenty years Jokes
conc from heaven"
English jok"s?'
'All jokes Jokes b, long to no country:
they are bounded by no locality. Aud
there arc nnly thirteen good ones. you
know. AMI every one Of these has thir-
teen variations My formula is to "m-
ploy the thirteen and tho thirteen VariI-
tiols thirteen times for thirteen years.
and then begin all over aG2in.
Nh. jerome was asked if hc had any
trouble III living up to his reputation as
= humorst. which "Thrcc Men in u t;oat''
and his "I,llc Thoughts of an Idle Eel
low had given him.
yes" admitted til" man who hJd first
brought into favor tho fin" art 80 ilIn;G.
II lid. In fact. fourG it F." mr"n
trouble that gave il up. II n"s 700
much v"rk-too much for fi"u5
minded worker"
.
our own prime" al huTnr. Il. N rll
Twain. and that their HttI.. d;!.uy.s ~.
ccthcr stood out like m .rn.is III III, .tl NJ
wise cherries life. For th"::. u" '.-:-
planned. we CouG relax. Wl did nd
talked on serious subjects, thc f';,iir- D..
| women among others"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-30

President Roosevelt and family. There
are several clever short stories, among
them being the following: "A Brand
from the BURNING" 'Old Dog Tray"
and Miss Ethcl's Dress"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-30

handsome group of Photographic
art studies open the current number OF
thar attractive publication, the Red
Book. All who enjoy clever fiction, and
who does moi. will find much to enter
tain them in this number The dozen
or more short stories presented range
from grave to gay, and include The
Emigrant to America" James Barr
The Ealsam Bough," Bailey Millard
Miss Winwood's Canarcs." Maibcllc
Heikes Justice; The President Versus
Ectty," Allan J. Ames; The Stephen
Merton Tourist Company" The
MisoGynists," Owen Oliver; Her
Speech Of Acceptance" Frank n.
Stratton: and IA Woman and the
Truth" Emily Ruth Calvin.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-30

A genuine book OF humor. with lashcs
Of pathos ana much understanding Of hll-
man nature. is John T.. McCutcheon' NJ "
volume. Tho Mysterious Stranger and
Other Cartoons" which is just being
brought out by McCl;Ire-P Phillips This
book contains abOu: $50 drawings, So
lectcd from those contributed during thg
last year OF $" by Mr.. McCutchcon to the
Chicago Tribune. 1t furnishes Il delight
lul pictorial panorama of recent events.
which Mr. McCutchcon's ready pencil
illumincs and cnlvcns at the same time.
There are series devoted to Teddy, the
hcar-huntCr. and to other political light,
of our day; to til" St. Louis Fair ana its
haysced visitors, to the Russian war. to
child life. etc. Mr.. McCutchcon has been
called the Dooley of the pencil, and this
volume iusti1ies his claim to such Il title.
An interesting coincidence occurred in
the naming of The Mssouran." Tie
original title selected two years ago by
the author, Eugene =. Lyle Jr., WAS
The Storm Centre" the nickname of the
in Il tuouS hero of the story. When tie
manuscript Rad been accepted for publ
cation by doubleday. Page d. ompany
and put in type. Il book hy Charles EG-
bert CrjddOck. called Tho Storm Cen
trc. was announced The change WAS
made to ''fhc Mssourian.'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-30

\ Maine Lady who met with George
Eliot at Il hotel in Switzerland. just
after Romola appeared. heard her, ono
day. reading aloud in French to Il
little girl H. the garden. and the Amer
lean drew near to listen to the musical
tones. Presently Mrs. LcWcS glanced
at the intruder and said. DO you
undorstaud"" II do not care for the
matter" answered the American; Il
only came to listen to your sweet
voice" "Do you like it," said Mrs.
Lrwrs. with some surprise. The
Amrican warmly expressed hcr ad-
miration. and George Eliot's face
lighted with pleasure rs she took her
hand. saying II thank YOU. | would
rather you would compliment my voice
than my Romola.'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-30
AMONG THE MAGAZINES.

Tho Garden Magazine is an cXccp-
tionIly helpful monthly. brimfui of
practical and seasonablc advice for AL
interested III gardening and farming
matters. The many fine half-tOnc&
which accompany tho various COntribu-
tiCns add not little to their value.
Among the subjects discussed at
length in the current number may be
briefly acted the following: "The Fall
Planting nf Trees. Shrubs. Fruits and
Vines" Hardy Perennials for Fall
Planting" How to Raise Plants by the
Hundred" Hardy Bulbs for Fall
Planting" 7" "Original Designs for Bulb
Ecds" Tho Home Storage of Fruits.
~ New Kind OF Garden School and
Bulbs for the Winter Garden"
The special autumn fashion number
Of Harncrs Bazaar is a notable one.
Most attractive are the many advance
dcsIgns for autumn and winter herein
illustrated and described. In addition
to the several special fashion articles.
many other papers of interest to the
HaZar's hosts Of readers are noted, in
cludiitg the following: "Bayberry
Candies" our Girls, "Rugs-W hal
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-30

rhc Happy Life is the title of one
Of President Eliot's most cheerful es-
says. 1t was first published some nine
years ago, and since then it has carried
an optimistic message to many lives in
need OF practical advice and assistance
1t IS divided into nine chapters. and
each one of them points the way to
spiritual joy and material happiness
lii discussing The Pleasure Of Read
ing, President Eliot is especially peril
Hent. 1t is a mistake" he says, TO
suppose that Il great deal Of leisure is
necessary for this happy intercourse
with books. Ter minutes Il day de-
voted affectiondtcly to good boolts-in-
deed to one book of the first order like
the English Bible OF Shakespeare, or to
two or three books of the second order
like Homer, Virgil Milton, or Bacon
will III thirty years make all the differ
cnce between Il cultivated and an un-
cultivated man. between IL man mCnt-
ally rich and Il nun mentally poor"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-30

Now that the "Children Of the sun
is finished and has already been play
ed to crowded houses in the Artistic
theatre. St. Petersburg. Cork has re
turned to his temporary home, KuOk-
kala, in Finland, and is hard at work
on new book. 1t is to be an histori-
cal novel. entitled The Followers of
Pctraschevski." ana will treat of the
Inflated cIrccr of this Russian dream
cr. who in the 1Nf0tics founded a Sc
crct society for the spreading of COM
muniStiC principles, and built a COM
munal house on his estate for the
peasants. Tho house VAS later burned
hy the peasants themselves, after Pc
tlnschcvski had left them. He ended
his days as an exile in Siberia.
The new novel is further intended
to be an answer Ia Turgenieff's I'm
broken Ground" where the same sub
iect is treated.
ON account of tho rigid censorship
which still obtains in Russia. the book
will he published first in a German
translation by q house in Lcipsig.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-30

The girl oy boy who is wcll read
will find. on visiting An art gallery or
museum, Il delightful sense OF being
among things that are familiar; for
in reading Your paF acqnremems $
make it even easi to increase your
store Of mental wealth. says st. Nicho-
las. Reading has not only a delight
full world Of its own. but also gives
the right of entry into the joys of art,
of music, of science. and Introduces
YOU to the memorable figures Of the
past-the Kings and Queens. the po-
cts and painters, the hcros and the
martyrs. 1t is the habit Of reading
that will make all these familiar to us.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-30

Holman F. Days first novel. Squire
Phin," seems to be gaining an cxccp-
tionally prompt success. judging from
tho fact that by the day of actual is
sue a third edition was called for
from the publishers. A. $. Barnes &
90.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-30
Paint Supplies

. ~~AAS
A partial list of the stock
we carry. When you need
anything don't be afraid to
write your questions to head
quarters.
,;on,d Paints Muresco
Wagon Blue SponSes
Floor Paints Chamois Skina
neck Paints Paper-hangers'
Lawn swing Paints Supplies
Carriage Gloss Paints Bronzes
Pnre Lead Clues
Electric Lead farls Sreen
,,il CoIor8 blackboard Paint
Janan Colors Glaziers' Points
prttv Gold Leaf
stoye--ipe Enamel Axle Grease
Aluminium Enamel Wax Polish
White Enamel Rosin
Bath-tub Enamel Tar
varnish Stains Torches
Oil Stains Iurpenine
Copper Paint Wooo AIconoi
Red Lead Artists Materials
Iitharxe Potash
yarnishes, 115 kinds Asphaltum
Brushes, coo kinds Borax
Sandpaper Br1nistoho
Steel Wool sulphur
Oils, Paint Catechu
Oils, Lubricating Chalk
OiIs' burning Corks
ShelIacs Felt for rubbing
SmaIta Ochers
Wbitinr Pumice Stone
zinc Alum
y BURGESS
>poRTLAND.k NAME -
FOBES&CO
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-30

The illustrated Magazine number of
the Outlook for October is a splendid
issue with its interesting illustrated
special articles. excellent fiction, pleas
ing verses. and ably edited depart
mnnts. Among the leading contrbu-
tons are the following: New Men in
the Senate" Robert Lincoln O'Brien;
Joseph Pcnnell: Etcher, illustrator,
Author" Frederick Keppel; "A Wo-
mans Work for Women i'll Italy"
Elbert +. Baldwin; Flowers in the
City" Katharine G: Budd The Wild
Animal in Art" Bertha II. Smith;
"Tany at Home Travels: Massachu-
setts." Edward Everett Hale; and The
PEOPLES symphony Concerts and Their
Founders" Rodman Glider. The sever
al departments give a most interesting
record Of the events Of the day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-30

The list of contributors and illuStra-
tors Of the October McClures includes
many well known names among them
being Howard Chandler Christy. Guy
Wetmore Carryl, Eugene Wood, Ida NJ
TarbelI. Charles Wagner and many
others. Charles F. Lummis has an in
tcrrs sting article on Pioneer Trans
portation in America" Eugene Wood
has delightful contribution on THE
County Fair" Ida NJ. Tarbell has i
striking parer on kansas and tbs
standard OIL" Especially interesting
IS Charles Wagner's description of -
Visit 10 the White House" 1t is il
lus;rated BY several fine portraits Of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-30

A novelette,, short stories, poems, and
sketches make up the pleasing table of
contents Of the October number OF
Wayside Tales. The novelette,, an
amusing tale of southern life, is en-
titled The Negro Valet" ana is from
the pen of Baldwin a. PcndIcton. The
short stories are contributed by G. II.
Winter Walter Pulitzer, Annie Hen
iChsen. Frederick L. keates, Joseph
Lcob and II. II. Wilson. There are
many excellent poems given, comrlct-
ing. an exceedingly interesting number
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-30

to Buy and How" Mount Mellrz
Embroidery" "Iouschnld Plans for inr
Winter" and Autumn Dinners ana
I.uncnCons." A generous installmcnt
of i;ction is given. including several
chapters Of Mary +. wilkins Freeman \
novel, THE Debtor" and short stories
by Sarah Guernsey Bradley and Law
renee Gilman. A number OF charming
verses add much to the readers pleas
urc, and the departments as always
form Il valuable feature. All in all
this; is Il number of which editors and
publishers should be justly proud.