davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-24

Scientists say that the world viii
probably endure for one hundred mil
lions OF years yet This insures the
completion of the Panama canal If
the commission Will only get to work
right away
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-24

The Times seems to select its news
with great care these days II the
Board of Public Works had fallen down
on the railroad assessments its action
would have gotten both news and edi-
torial mention. but as it was, it vas
given the go by altogether
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-24
Getting Busy

Forty-seren are taking the Uniform
examinations at the Normal to-day.
The participants come from every d.
rection around Fairmont-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-24

On Fallen Timber run, Grant dis
trict. wetzel county, the Parker & Ed.
wards Oh Co. has shot its No II on
the D. B. Ice farm and increased its
production to 40 barrels day
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-24

Maxim Gorkey is going to leave New
York and begin work in Chicago.
There is only one place in the country
where he would be likely to feel at
home and that is Newport after the
season opens.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-24

King Alphonso is going to give a
million dollars worth OF jewels to his
bride. but the Pearl of the Antilles is
not among them.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-24

How many merchants who do not
advertise do you know that have 3.
business that you would like to own
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-24

Hobson. Hoch and Carnegie have
Won fame by kissing while thousands
OF men OF equal energy and accom-
plishment in that line have had to
dwell in obscurity
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-24
Court News.
DEEDS Recorded,

s-Cee0SsyFEHSSSaS<SS
Deed dated January 80, 1866 lszTsss
ence D. Robinson ct al. TO M EossS
ter. parcel OF land In First ward7Seo
sidera6on, 5000
Deed dated March 26- 1906. Bride
Mcdonald and husband 10 Isabeass
cassett. parcel OF land In Mononsahss
consideration, $500
Deed dated March IS, 1906; Jacoh
w Tenant ct uS to Ida Well and
husband, IS acres OF land ON the watt
ers of Pyles fork. adanningto disHcts
consideration, $50
e--=s-e Marriage Eicense.
Ord F. Lough and Halle Arnett-
], N. Deyore and Viola Heck
lunaey Charge.
is G. bennett was lodged insjails
last night ON the charge OF Irnacs-s
The complaint was made By Bennstt'
wife =
Grocers may sometimes TO-
loom inferior brands Of -four but
sensible people insist ON hayingP Pills
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-24

Morris, e45 barrels, and Urquhrt&
Co.'S No ( Mary Glendenning ~
barrels
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-24

-=s-ess Marriage License.
Ord F. Lough and Halle Arnett-;
J n. Deyore and Viola Heck
Arizona republican., 1906-01-08

big variety to select from, mostly left over from our regular lines. While they are broken sizes yet they have the value as some of them were sold as high as s7, $S. and $9. Special to pick during this sale
 (No alterations on this lot.)
Arizona republican., 1906-01-08

Extra fine and elastic, fast colors, warranted. manufactured by the Iron Clad Hosiery Co., known for their excellent hosiery. Regular value 35c pair, sale price. .25c LADIES' FINE SEAMLESS HOSE Fast color spliced heel and toe, very elastic top, usual 200 quality, sale price .12IRc LADIES' BLACK AND TAN
 SEAMLESS HOSE-Double sole, high spliced heel and toe, elastic top silk finish. The famous Topsy hose, reg. value 35c, sale price 22Lac
Arizona republican., 1906-01-08

LADIES' BLACK SEAMLESS HOSE-Full finish, fast colors, black and tan, usual 15c quality, sale price, pair. ...... ......9 Sc BOYS AND GIRLS ToPSY BLACK RIBBED HOSE-Full shape and heavy quality Noted for their quality and wearing, sell us- ually for 15c to 20c. Sale price, per BOYS HEAVY BUCK SKIN STOCkINGS-Hea ribbed bi- cycle hose, warranted wearing quality, best wearing stocking made, known as the Iron Clad, sizes to 10, worth 95c. Sale price, per pair ............ ..........2 .22Iac
Arizona republican., 1906-01-08
Cleanup Sale of Hosiery

BOYS AND GIRLS RIBBED BLACK STOCklNGS-Heavy quail ity. full size, regularly 15c, sale price, per pair ..................8 .8c
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-10

purpose OF undoing the act Nof the
legislature at its regular session in
the same year, changing the time of
the payment of taxes, public senti-
ment was thoroughly voiced as satis-
ned with the provisions in force as
before their attempted change, and
as we now have them.
The rebate provisions amount TO
merely this: If money is worth 10
per cent taxpayer who borrows
Ss7 to pay his 500 in taxes March
10 will have the amount to pay on
the first Monday in April, within a
very few cents, as a taxpayer who
oorrows $50 on similar terms the
hrst Monday in April, and makes one
half payment, and pays the remain
ing half in cash on the FIRST Mon
day In October. We believe this is
not unfair. and In our opinion. the
prompt payment of taxes, encouraged
by the rebate, coupled with economy
in county administration, is to be
credited with placing many of the
counties of the state upon a cash
basis, which had heretofore been
considerably behind in the payment
of current obligations.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-10
ONE CAN LOVE
MORE THAN ONCE

amounting even TO hypnotism; an
ardent admiration which cannot be
warranted to last: these are only a
few OF the feelings which hurry peo-
ple into matrimony, to be deeply re-
eretted later on. Opinions upon the
subject OF marrying ones FIRST love
are much divided. and the only pos
sible means Of settling the question
Is to beg II and allow that II Is main
iy u matter OF temperament. The
aye at which one begins falling in
love also has much 20 do with the
matter. cynical modern writer gives
Il as his opinion that no wise man
ever will marry his FIRST love since
he knows that matrimony demands
as much special attention as any OF
the learned professions. And. he
sententiously remarks; "Unquall-
fied amateurs swell the lists of the
divorce court"
George Eliot asks; why should
mans first love be hIs beSty Does
the. artist or the musician produce
his masterpiece at the beginning OF
his careerf" There IL much to justl-
fy these questions. There is no
ground for supposlng that all love
Is inspired of heavenly good, and In
an undertaking OF so momentous as
that OF marriage It is well to be sure
you are right before you 40 ahead
II often IL blessing In disguise. nc
matter how much present suffering
, Il may cause. when ones FIRST love
Is not allowed 10 ripen into matri
mony. The partner who seems al
desirable In youth may prove the
curse OF later life. Such marriage
would be like plucking a dandellor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-10
(By Helen oldaeld.)

In all the ethics of love there is
no question more frequently asked,
more earnestly argued than this,
Can We love twice? Yet, for all this,
the question is one which might we'll
seem absurd to calm. dispassionate
observers, who regard it In the light
of all the cumulative evidence that
men and women love not only twice,
but many times; who remember that
some one has said that more
widows and widowers marry than
single men and women" while not
even the more ardent supporters OF
the one love theory will deny that
comparatively few people marry the
first person to whom they take a
fancy.
Nevertheless. there are many ad-
vocates of the theory set forth In
Mrs. Browning's we'll known lines,
spoken out of the fullness of her
own experience:
"But love strikes one hour. Love!
Those never loved
Who dream that they loved once"
Jerome X. Jerome goes farther
yet, and declares: I'VE never sicken
with love twice. A mans heart IL
firework which once In its time
flashes heavenward. Meteorllke II
blazes for a moment aud lights with
its glory the whole world beneath
Then the night OF our sordld. com
monplace life closes In ar ound Il
and the burnt out case. falling bach
to earth. lies useless and uncared
for, slowly smoldering into ashes.
But. some one has said. there are
as many varying kinds of love al
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-10

there are plants of the field, trees OF
the forest; and this description APP
plies only TO grand passion. such
as is felt but by the few.
Undoubtedly young people. fondly
in love at the present moment, will
assert what they also earnestly be-
lieve, that 1t Is impossible to love
twice. They never have loved be-
fore. they say; they perhaps may
have felt passing fancy for some
one, but love--nol They are frmly
convinced that now no change can
come over the spirit OF their dream;
by a merclful dispensation OF Provi-
dence the latest love always is
loved
"With the one love given
Once in lifetime only.
With one soul and one heaven"
Indeed. this is probably as Il
should be from the lovers point OF
view; Il would be unkind. not to say
unfair. to themselves and the pres
ent objects of their affections to ad-
init for moment that any other love
which they have felt has equaled
their present devotion In intensity.
Undoubtedly there is great deal
OF foolish sentiment felt concerning
OF foolish sentiment felt concerning
is productive of infinite harm. not
to say misery. to those who act as II
this passion we're a species OF OBJ
session which Is not to be resisted.
Much sorrow may arise from some
spurious emotion being mistaken for
genuine permanent love. A passing
fancy born OF vanity or boredom, an
infatuatlon famed by masterful
exhibition OF will power, sometimes
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-10
An English Author Wrote:

mo shade. no shine. no fruit no
flowers, no ieayes.-NoEemDer'
MANY Americans would add no free
dom from eatarrh. which is 50 ag-
eravated during this month that u
tecomes constantly troublesome.
There 10 abundant proof that eAtAFrn
,s a constitutional disease. IL IL re-
lated TO serofula and consumption
belDg one OF the wasting diseases
Hoods sarsapsriila has shown that
what Is capable Of eradieating scroi-
ula. completely cures ea'arrn' ana
taken in time prevents consumption
We cannot see how any suHefe' can
nut on taking this medicine Ia vie.
Of the widely published RECORD o.
ia radical and permanent cures. =
4 updoubtsdiy Americas arsAls.'
Medleins tor American Greatest D's-
eass--catarrh.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-10

Editing a newspaper is a nice
thing. II we publish Jokes people
say we are rattle Drained. II we
don't we are fossils. II we publish
original matter they say we don't
give them enough selection. IL we
give them selections they say we are
too lazy TO write. II we don't 90
TO church we are heathens. II we do
go we are hypocrites. II we remain
at the Office we ought to be out look
ing for news items. II we get out
then we are not attending to busi-
ness. II we wear old clothes they
laugh at us. II we wear good clothes
they say we have a pull. Now what
are we to do? Just as likely as not
some will say that we stole this
from an exchange. So we did. -
McCune Herald.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-10

A new reporter had Joined the
stan. He was writing up his hrs'
assignment which was the resuseita-
tlon OF a half-drowned woman. The
city editor looked over the seribe's
shoulder and this Is what he read;
"The fair form lay on the dock and
her short pants"
"Tut. tut. young man." said the
CITY editor, none OF your zola
realism: not on this great religious
daily. Drop that pants business.
The news reporter smiled softly
and wrote on: "for breath showed
that consciousness was slowly re-
turning. Glover Leaves.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-10

at the garden gate before entering
gaze upon its floral treasures. The
lnfatuatin OF college boy for a
woman OF s5 Is quite another thing
from the love OF his manhood; while
the romantic attachment experienced
by girl In her teens rarely II ever
Is bestowed upon the manner of man
who she would choose as hua-
band ten years later. For the ma
jority of mankind the great love OF
life comes after several preliminary
passages. and Il would seem but
natural that the slncerest affection
should develop In maturity, whom
the mind has been strengthened and
enlarged by experience. The facui-
ties sharpened by use. the Impulses
regulated by judgment. ought TO be
more Trustworthy than the immature
yearning after the frst pleaslpg
fancy.
No one can dispute the fact that
disappointed love Is the source OF
untold pain. even agony. That way
madness lies" suicide. murder; for,
doubt It who will. there are such
things as broken hearts and some
have known them. But fortunately
for poor humanity people get over
most things. otherwise life were Inn
possible TO be borne. In all but rare
exceptions the human heart 10 adapt
able and the memory conveaiently
short when II Is q case OF transfers
Ing affections The average mans
capacity for loving or pretending to
love Ia such ~ 20 excite a certain
degroe OF admiration, since after all
II shows his ability TO make the best
OF things, which In itself Is COM
mendablc.
Tho probability Is that a mans
first love. when II Is more than an
attack OF "calf love-" is tho deepest
and most consuming. but like q hot
nro II burns out soonest. This is ~
Il should be. since a youth whea he
nrat falls in love rarely Is old enough
10 marry or In a position TO support
a wife. Therefore the adorable
she" marries more eligible sultor;
the boys infatuation wears away;
he puts In few years OF hard work.
and when later he hnds new love
he probably Ia In a position TO marry.
Thackeray tells us that every man
ought to be In love few times and
have at least one sharp attack OF the
fovor.
But after all tho strongest proof
that men and women can love more
than once is Afforded by the largo
number OF men and women who
marry after the death OF dearly be-
loved wife or husband. II would be
unjust TO say that those who make
such marriages do 40 without love
for those whom they cspouae In
either case. and the fact that large
percentage OF such uniopa are plain
ly and clearly happy leaves no doubt
that for them at least Il Is poaalble
TO love more than once. A fault
with women who marry wldowera Il
that they are prone 10 imagine that
their husbands compare them con-
tlnually with those into whose places
they have stepped. II the marriage
Is happy. nothing OF the kind takos
place. Moreover. the fact that a
man prefers TO marry again II OF T.
self ample proof that he loves the
second wife well enough 10 put her
IN the place OF her predecessor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-10
"a - ~ q R1 n.
Bears "a. 1lAs klnd ysa Aln LIalr Dcag'i
''''1''" = &1AzZs<


On Reading the Symposium.
Plato. what splendid names ! link
with thinei
My poets all. who had from thee
their dream;
Sweet Spencer hrst. who OF our Eng-
iish limo
Love earliest learned and Beauty
made his theme;
Milton. the next. from whom no
veiled sun
Could Wisdom hide nor virtues
lamp remove;
Thea shelley. heart OF heartsl and.
nearest. one
Loyal 20 theae. who bred me Ia
their love.
He taught me shelley. who his own
youth nursed;
Taught mo tho loftier music Mil
ton sings;
Spencer he taught. and thee through
theas 10 trace.
Now I have felt thee miae. - the
eaKlet hrst
Graves the deep heaven and
clothes his heart with wings
To Join the star-wide hunting OF
his race.
John Ersklne IN the Century.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-10
Among the Makers of Newspaper,

Among the Makers of Newspapers.
ooh, my!" exclaimed Mrs. Byers
over her evening paper. isn't that
too aggrayating?"
whats the matter?" demanded
her husband.
why, Bangor & Co. are Offering
unusual bargains in their drug de-
partment line. Here's chance to
get a complete line of patent medi-
clnes at prices cut right in half, and
none of us are sick. philadelphia
Press.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-10

Two of the younger writers of
New York's Bohemian set were talk
ing, and one said:
"I sold a story yesterday to Mr..
Blank, editor of the Prize Winner
Magazine"
That's good" responded the
other. cordially. "Did you have a
talk with him?"
"Yes."
"odd sort OF chap. but nice. Miss
Dash took him story not long ago
and he declined II. She asked him
II he would tell her why and he
said: Really, Miss Dash, that story
is too good for us. What we want
is rot-nIce, sweet rot. Sun.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-10

Hotel Reporter-I've got breezy
little talk here with a Scranton, Pa,
man, but
City Editor-Well-
There's an important omission |
forgot to inquire his business.
oh, that's easily supplied He
runs a correspondence school. OF
course-Puck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-15
CYCLISTS NEARING END
FLOODING RACE SUCCEEDS
NIGHT OF sPRINTINe.
Walthour and Bedell Again Fail to
Make Up Lost Lap-Stopped
by Flag.

NEW YORK. December 15.-After a
night of some of the fastest sprinting
ever seen in six-day race, dawn broke
today with eight teams tied. for the lead
and two lap behind. The riders settled
down to a plodding gait at o'clock and,
except for group of women who came to
the garden and gave American flags to
each rider that passed. nothing but tread
mil. monotony prevailed for an hour.
AT o'clock detectives and squad of
patrolmen from the West 30th street sta
ton cleared the building of everybody but
the riders and employees Many of the
regulars resorted to every conceivable
trick to stay and see the finish tonight.
They hid in the boxes, under the arena
seats. and climbed from one place to an
other that had already been cleared. 1t
took more than an hour to round them all
up. Inc riders atched the proceedings
with interest.
A cIean sweep followed and the big
amphitheater changed in appearance as if
by magic, the litter of papers and refuse
was carted away, and finally the lofty
skylights were opened to allow the clouds
of smoke and foul air to escape. The score
of the eight leading teams at 8 o'clock
am was 2.OSi miles laps. Walthour and
Bedell and Breton>aYid SamueIson were one
lap behind the leaders.
Walthour and Bedell made several I'M
successful attempts during the forenoon
to regain the single lap that separates them
from the leaders. Once only few yards
of the full distance remained to be covered
when the red flag went up as a result of a
spill, and Walthour and Bedell were set
back to their positions in the rear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-15
Curious Mistakes in Classification OF
Birds.
From the London Globe.

From the London Globe.
Many birds frequenting flowers for honey
or insects are thus liable to get their heads
covered with pollen. And since the pollen
of different flowers varies in coior a bird
may become yellow-headed, red-headed,
blue-headed, etc.
This led to a curious mistake in the case
of New Zealand bird This bird was a
honeysucker and a haunter of flowers. Now
in the early. summer it visited most fire.
quently the flowers of the native fax and
later in the year fed chiefly on the fuchsia
The pollen of the former Is red and of the
latter blue. Hence in the early summer the
bird appeared with a red head and was
named the red-headed honeyseeker.
But when later in the year it went to the
fuchsia it's head was stained blue, and it
was called the blue-headed honeyseeker.
Thus for long time this bird was thought
to be two distinct species and only recently
was il found that the red-headed and the
blue-headed were one and the same and
that the real color of the head was black
ish brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-15
Dedicated a Baby to Labor.

From the Mechanic.
There took place at Chicago on September
% a ceremony unique in the annuls of or
gariized labor. The life of child was con-
secrated to the cause of organized labor by
a second baptism.
Lee Glessner Creel the Understandable
old son of H. H. Creel, is the labor baby,
whose life was dedicated to the cause of
organized toll. The ceremony was per-
formed in St. James Methodist Church un-
der the auspices of the Allied Printing
Trades Council.
The dedication was performed by. the Rev.
DIR. Miner, representing the department OF
church and labor of the Presbyterian
Church, and ;abors future champion was
accepted in the name of organized labor
by L. p. Straube, secretary Of the Allied
Printing Trades Council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-15
WOMEN DOG THIEVES.
Pets Stolen on London Streets and
Afterward Disposed Of.

9n the London Mail.
Dog thieves have been very busy recentlv
In the neighborhood of Oxford street. Re-
gent street and Piccadilly.
The police believe that there is an ex
pert and highly organized bang at work.
The ordinary dog thief with his sack for
small dogs and stout piece of rope for
the larger ones is Always at work; but re-
cent losses point to a more daring method
OF appropriation. 1t is believed that many
OF the thefts of smaller dogs are COM
mtted by women. They hang about on the
outskirts of crowds of ladies looking into
the shop windows, and the small terrier is
snapped up and either concealed under the
cloak or the thief halls passing hanson
AS the female thieves are Invariably we'll
dressed. the fact that they have a more or
less protesting small dog under their arm
occasions no comment
Of the large types, cOllies and poodles
are the most sought after by the dog thieves
because they seem to be more easily
handled by strangers and because they al
ways command good market on the con-
tinent, especially in France. The smaller
dogs have various fates. They may be
faxed to some extent and sent down to
Club row" In Shoredidtch, where there is
a regular dog market every Sunday morn
Ing. and where ten or fifteen shillngs can
easily be obtained for good terrier. the
purchaser. of course, having to run the
risk that the dog is stolen and may be
claimed. Another method of disposing of
them is through the medium of various
papers and third resort is to hold them
TO ransom. This last method is by far the
most profitable way of realizing, but it re-
quires to be carefully carried through.
To show the extent to which dog steal
ing is carried on, it may be mentioned that
at Vine street police office there were re-
Gently eight notices offering rewards for
lost the polite way of putting "stolen")
dogs and at Marlborough street and all
the other West End offices, a correspond
fngiy large number. The rewards offered
ranged from a minimum of 81 to EGO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-15
House Jackets, Dressing
Gowns, Bath Robes.

%n IL of these articles appeal
IMl to the home man. Every
Nv man knows their worth.
And it is just at this time,
when the stock is complete and the
patterns and styles at their best,
that selection is most easily made.
Special attention is called to a line
of House Coats in Oxford gray,
black, navy blue, wine and browns,
with inside of rich plaids; collars,
cuffs and pockets of the same ma
terial as the inside.
Special price, $500.
Others up to $500.
Turkish Toweling Bath Robes.
$3.50 to $1,000 each.
Special:
Blanket Bath Robes,
At $3.50 each.
These are the same quality as we
sold last year at Sd. 5o-but different
patterns.
Mems Store, Main floor. st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-15
Furnishings
for the Desk.


M)~ 80 ~, sea ~ auls sollietliills
VIZ sortrent 81 Desp E,,Sn;s I
ings. And as the desk has
come 10 be such an important arti-
nc WIN nJ'i men anu Women one
one or more Of these n;eces as = s,,b,
stantial and appropriate gift.
arUe accortp,e,tc of ,I,;,, ,a,+
DESIGNS as we'll as n,,mber Of rich
and artistic effects, including many
IIODOrted novelties