davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-18
NC TRAINMAN,s APPoINTMENT.

Albany, June IA delegation which said 1t rep
resented the brotherhood Of Railway Tranmen Of
the state, called on Governor Hughes to-day ana
urged the appointment of c. 3. Johnson, of Buff
falo. q New York Central trainman, member
of the new upstate Public Service Commission.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-18
MARKET REPORTS ON U. p. TRAINS
fBy Telegraph to The Tr,bur.

It7y IeIesI fpI 10 The Irlbune
Omaha, June ia market bulletin system IL IN
be installed on all Union Pacific through trains
by which quotations will be posted on all trips
from Omaha TO the Pacific Coast Chicago grain
and New York stocks and bonds will be Included in
the bulletins. "
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-02

conc END noa. araftsn seatIlnl,el,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-02
ouR pIsTINa sHl.Ep euEsTs.

Eaifmont extends the glad hand to
the capitalists from the East who are
CIR guests for to-day and tomorrow.
II takes both brains and money to
property develop great enterprises Of
amy sort notwithstanding the fact
that t1is region Is one Of the richest
n the world In It's undeveloped state
fs products cannot be marketed. II
takes outside capital to make local de.
Yelepmeht possible and for that reason
Il Is especially pleasing to have the
men who have already invested their
means ii this vicinity come into our
midst We hope they may be so well
pleased with the outlook that they
may be encouraged to be still more
liberal in putting money into West
Virginia enterprises. 1t is a well
known fact that the little -four let.
tered word coal Is the magic mono.
syllable to which the almost UMPIRE.
cedsnted development Of this region
IA the past few years Is due. Gold
MADE California famous and silver
drew thousands to Colorado and other
parts of the West, but the goll
and silver Of the West do not
surpass the Goa, oil and gas Of
West Virginia. II takes gold and sill.
yer 10 develop coal, oil and gas fields,
bnt once in operation they In turn re.
iii the cotfers Of the capitalists VINO
pnt heir money and energy into West
Virginia mines and wells. One adVan.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-02

Prof. Panl Clemen. Historian Of art
IL the University Of Bonn and frus-
sian Conservatory Of Art for me kline
provinces, has been assigned BY me
minister Of instruction 70 lecture IN
the United States from September,
1907. to February, 1905, under the sys'
EN-, 81 es gi1g German and Alnesl.
oan 6Eof ofs. prof Clemen 3 q stu
dent 81 Meroyingian ana CarloTingtaa
ant and an authority on aft % me
charlemagne period
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-02


The Grafton Sentinel makes the fol.
lowtng comment on Fairmonts visi'
tors Of to-day:
Tiie visit Of some fifty or more cap
from Baltimore and other east.
eIn points to Fairmont is a matter OF
much significance to the coal region
6wned by the Fairmont Coal Company.
This company's holdings extend al
most from; the Ohio river on the west
% near BellngtonS on the east. This
deleg ation Of capitalists comes out
Mere for the purpose Of inspecting
lleir properties and with a view, It Is
understood. to a further development
81 their large coal interests. The mis-
ION may have some effect on the pro-
posed early development Of the com.
pans holdings between this point
and Philippi The Berryburg mines is
tie property of the Fairmont Coal
Company There has been some an,
ticfpati6h that other mines in that sec.
ton may be opened and the output in.
creased.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-02

Now That Judge Mason is out OF
tiie race for governor will the Nor.
Eantown Post name its second
choice Can we count on 1t for an.
other Marion county man? Kindly
answer by return mail and oblige.-
Fairm6nt West Vlrginian.
WIZ the West Yirginian, whom we
lore kindly drop all ambiguity when
King Of that other Marion county
MANI we have burning desire to
Know whether by any chance 1t re-
ier To Charles Wesley Swisher.-,
Huntington Dispatch.
Doesn't the Herald remember that
accordiig to the Parkersburg State
Journal there are still 1889 candidates
fol GOVERNOR in Marion? Then why
ask Is to engage In personalities" al
ms tins
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-02
DEATH CLAIMS
C. Il. DANIELS
WE'LL KNOWN YOUNG MAN DIED
SHORTLY AFTER MIDNIGHT
mr. ftinE pfsf III 0S4c

o. Hartford Daniel wei known
young man 81 this city, passed away
this morning at the home Of HIS step.
father. M. RI >. Denham, on Jackson
street Mf. Daniels had been III for
some time With lung trouble and foT
days II was known that he could live
but q short time.
Mr.. Daniels for several years was
foreman Of the American Steam Lann'
dry but resigned the position seventeen
months ago to accept a similar posi-.
tion In Denver, Col. He did not re-
main there long but returning to, West
virginia secured q position With an
Elkins Loundry where he remained IN.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-02

The Clarksburg Telegram had a
write up the other day Of q proposed
"Tri.State" meeting Of Odd Fellows
to be participated in by four or five
of the surrounding counties. That
would make a whizzer of "Tri.State"
meet. Better TRY" again on that one.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-02

State Treasurer oglin reports ST.
179,SS1.O2 in, the treasury at the close
of business on July 81. Pretty good,
Mr.. ogdln, you are all right. That
doesn't look much like deficit.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-02

We received Mondays, Tuesdays
and Wednesdays Charleston Mail all
in a. bunch this morning. We would
rather have good things like the Mail
in smaller doses and every day, Uncle
Sam.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-02

The Grafton Republican is liable for
DANA &c suit. 1t runs Clark Mays
csit Oh lis front page with the follow
iiig line under III
swishe IAN % the Hour"
We dom know to which one the
money coming but one or the other
Is entitled 10 something for such a
eBulT that
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-02

The Morgantown Post thinks it
would rather walk than ride with the
West Virginian in the Swisher band
wagon. Some people are SO stuck
up! But that's all right.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-02

we were Just in fun about Grafton
There are no nicer people on earth
than these same Graft.onians.
Middletown transcript., 1907-08-24

in which cities he will superintend the
construction Of prisons, similar to the New
Castle county workhouse for the Pauley
company.
The whipping post, which Mr. Meserye
declares has failed as reformatory
agency, has been Delaware institution
for more than one hundred years. In its
early days it no doubt was corrective
agency il, y punishment Of thieves and
robbers, a..d is SO considered by many
persons to-day. There has developed
widespread sentiment against it in these
modern times, however, and at recent
session of the Legislature the wisdom. of
abotishing it was fully discussed, but the
Legislature failed to abolish the punish
ment. PiIlory punishment, however, was
abolished
Middletown transcript., 1907-08-24
MARYLAND, MY MARYLAND'S BIG
ENTERTAINMENT
Former Residents In This State Invited
To Attend Old Home Week

j Former Residents In This State Invited
To Attend Old Home Week
Maryland is sending invitations to her
sons and daughters scattered everywhere
to come to grand reunion, and is max
ing extensive preparations to give them
week Of right royal entertainment when
they come. Old Home Week covers the
dates, October l3 to IS, and there will
not be a moment Of that time that will
not thrill with the spirit of hospitality
for which the Old Line State is famous.
The celebration will include number
Of spectacular features in baltimore such
as an electrical pageant, grand military
and naval display, gathering of patrio-
tic societies, parade and ball by the
fraternaI orders, a big concert, a night
carnival, etc. There will also be a spec
ial pilgrimage to Annapolis on Peggy
Stewart Day, which falls in Old Home
Week.
The visitors to the capita vii haze an
opportunity to inspect the magnificent
new buildings of the United States
Naval Academy and the remodeled State
House of historic associations.
The New Baltimore, which has sprung
from the ashes OF the disastrous fire of
1904, will not be the least of the features
that will afford delight aud will surprise
the returning sons and daughters OF the
benefit OF special transportation rates
granted by railroad and steamboat COM
panies, arrangements are on foot to se-=
cure for the visitors the privilege OF aside
trip to jamestown without extra charge.
Every former Marylander of whom the
Mary land Home Coming Association se-
cures information will receive special
invitation to attend the homecoming.
These invitations are being sent by Cover
nor Edwin Warfeld in the name OF the
State. All persons who have iuforma-
tion OF the whereabouts of former Mary
landers are urged to promptly toward
such names and addresses as are in
their possion, to the Secretary OF the As
sociation, 6O2 Fidelity Building, Balti-
more, Nd.
Middletown transcript., 1907-08-24
THE SECRET OF LOOKING YOUNG

Most women, il they were asked by
fairy godmothet to choose three gifts sh,
would bestow, like the old story OF oul
childhood, most probably would demand
wealth. beauty and perpetual youth. A
all events, whatever else they did not de
sire, they would certainly value the dura
bility of a youthful appearance.
No one seems to be careful enough in
keeping control over the appearance
One is far too apt to frown aud look ser.
ious, thereby implanting wrinkles and
lines, which once come are most difficult
to efface, whereas with little trouble and
forethought these signs of age need not be
implanted for some years.
Pose aud expression have a great deal
to-do with a youthful appearance, and,
having realized what in these is most use
full in retaining iuyenilitv, our advice is
to follow it closely. Looking downward
and bending the chin little inward is
fattening TO the neck, aud women should
never neglect to massage the wrinkles,
when they do come, the contrary way.
II in speaking, standing or sitting, we
hold the head up we take some years
from our appearance. whereas by bending
our necks the wrong direction we impant
lines in the throat.
Figure is great element in iuyenes-
cence. It is wise advice to take care that
your stays are Of the best make, drawing
the waist in well at the back; pressing it
in, in fact, retains the girlish appearance
which all desire to emulate, for it is per-
fectIy true that woman is as old as she
looks.
The more sprightly a woman is the
more signs of vitality she has about her,
the younger she seems. She must move
with an elastic step, and there is a great
art of sitting and rising in youthful
fashion. As age approaches one has to
struggle for equilibrium, SO a woman
must study how to balance the body. 1t
is necessary to sit down gracefully, not in
haste, and in such way that one does
not lose ones balance and when rising let
the feet be we'll under one and let the
body spring up lightly, not holding on to
the chair, as one do, perhaps by instinct,
as the years go on, but remember in get
ting up, the pose Of the feet. It is worth
while to practice certain balance exer-
cises, which help greatly in retaining
elasticity of movement. One must re-
member that one cannot keep the equili-
brium unless the body is properly piyoted.
Let the feet be well poised first before one
rises and then the body will get credit for
which means youth.
Women are so apt to look in their mir
rors and see only the front of their faces.
As rule, 1t is the profile that shows age,
and there are certain lines and crows feet |
which will come very early in life that
keeps down. But one forgets or |
iails to see the tiny wrinkles that come
,ven before one knows.
Middletown transcript., 1907-08-24
LOCAL OPTION TN
SALISBURY, MD.
Published by Authority of the
Executive Committee of the
Anti-License State Cam.
no;rn ro,,,.,,:4too
paign Committee

Fhe most fiourishing towh on this PEN
insula is Salisbury, Mary land, with its
population of between 5000 and 1000.
1t is town of beautiful horaes, weIl,kept
streets and handsome stores but nothing
impfesses visitor there more than its
thrift. The spirit of prosperity, Of pro-
gress, seems to peryade the whole COM.
munity. 1t is truly business town,
booming town, town filed with live
people. It is town conspicuous for the
absence of idleness, and the presence of
industry; a town that has in the interest
OF prosperity and morality, driven the
saloon out, and stands ready and willing
to refute any assertion in favor Of the
saloon, which the wlIiskey element may
make,
Every man l met there, and I talked
with scores of them on the subject, told
me that local option is the greatest bless
ing that ever came to Salisbury.
| talked with men who were stren-
uously opposed to local option when the
question was first submitted 10 the people
and found them now to be among its
strongest advocates. recall one promi-
nent lawyer, who stood with the whiskey
element, and aided in the fight against
local option. l heard him say frankly,
Local option has been benefit to Sails.
bury" heard a man say, who in former
days has kept saloon there, that the
town had improved in marked degree,
both financially and morally, since it
went dry.
saw one prosperous merchant who
fought local option here because he hon.
estly believed it would ruin his business.
He was outspoken aud severe in his de-
nunciati7n of it. He declared lie would
close his store and move away should the
town go dry. Now instead of closing the
store, he has opened another one of the
same kind, and both stores are doing a
thriving business.
And what fine places OF business they
have in Salisbury-not shops, but city
stores, with their several dspartmentsa and
conveniences. Not occasitnal customers,
merely dropping in for shall and urgent
purchase, but counters crowded with
shoppers.
A Talk With Mr. I. j. Powell
The firm of R. E. Powell & Co. is one
of the largest in Salisbury. They do
business of between 5000 and $500, 600
year, and their place of business would
be credit to any city ia the country. I
met Mr.. I. s. Powell, ofthe firm, and
said to him:
"Mr. Powell, the salo on element is
claiming that local option Injuries busi-
ness. What have you to say about thal2"
s'The man who says that does not know
what he is talking about, ! said he, "and
to the. intelligent business man makes
himself absurd. We were, met with that
same cry right here in Salisbury. Busi-
ness men declared that local option would
kill the town. Well, instead of that there
is not business in town that has not
vastly increased. Business was never so
prosperous as 1t has been ID the past two
years under local option
"How about the morals jof the town."
asked.
They have arilyimproved with
the banishment OF the saioon," here
Piled" "