davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-05
& Z Y u Z. : 3L5ill s. V -
USEFUL DISCOVERIES
Are Not Always Startling, N either Do
a They Create the Nj st Talk.

Z
IT lis not always the greatest, most
startling discoveries OF science that
are most useful to the human race.
Comparatively few people were d.
rectly Interested in II ersche els finding
of4the new planet u Uranus. but many
thousands have been benefited by
Prot. Unna's experiment Is. which prov
ed beyond question that Dandruff AMI
Badness are the results OF the in
roads OF parasitic; germ which + In:
vatles the roots Of the hair.
The discovery OF the true cause of
badness made Newbro's Herpiclde
posslble. Herplclle etrcctuslly kills
this germ. Destroy the cause you're
move the effect. a <. ;i i3.:s II
Sold by leading druggists. Send 1Oc
in stamps for sample to The Herpicldc
Co, Detroit Mich. Two sizes SOC
and 81. 90: f. A. BlllinEslea & Co.,
Special Agents.
SUSAN: s5i sfI
IF Of Peters appetite try baking pewde,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-05
l u JERSEY; oRsrAFTs


TRENTON NJ. !, May 5s-sFIeariY
700 delegates assenble led here e4iay
In IL the New Jerse state
convention. which VIII elect fpur dec
gates at large ana ra ttty the elcetIoz
of twenty iIistric d eIega "a 81 me
Chicago conyentlo GoTefnor nrk.
will doubtless be chosen sunn o. tlis'
delegates at large, other randi5n
for places among sthesbIg four being
former Governor Murphy, enntnF
Briggs, Senator can ohm GrisEs
and David Baird IA smoYement u f1s
sstruct the delegates for tart heea
started and in any event ths deleis
.tion from New ] Jersey VIII douft
favor his cand idacy. s {:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-05

Il hc ,iynfrin., a., ~, nj IN, M y,
4, ~ n, n
:, II.
YrppfTties which y tracts from natiya
90 elicinAl roots and odds lin solution
much bet han A biol would IL ttso
posse sses me- ciunl opert IN ftssowfii
beIne q ynl,iabie q onn,il cent, snaFitiya,,
treaty.. tp INC eIlcacy pIthe LACK Cherry:
bark Mood Col en- Sen isrpnt Ssfotle
s66t NIL fro1f y, h, - 81
y
cfif6nfs br iff,gcrf Sro,i III q hrnnsG III
fbf6nf INA linz 1, m, HI III NJ III
=. -, ~ aten
ard medical hdrf tles. 81 .13sfSS Rs
IN nil Iers ,.r.s Il. g.
49, n seean9
stomncli early Estafes or ron.
siimfit lbSi ,efa can IA IA dnnht' An sfr.
ana
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-05
SIEA0GRAPHERS ARE
BuI HUMAN IlAGSlNEs
HAY mo iii oNous WORK
& & 'TtiAT RAREl RRiNG az

IL YOU are q thinking on taking up
stenograph ply as q means % ;llyelihood
there are many things to consid erer.
says the June elineat tor. s9$F;
Let us take account @of your stock
before you decide to 4be q stenograph-
er. Are you Sas good speller? IS pune.
tuatton one Of your strong points? Ar,
you accurate and possessed of a quick
dependable memory; ! Are you neat
and quick with your hands Do you
like routine work. and are you willing
to do the same thing day after day
with little Sor no variation
y, II yon can write es after each
one Of those questions. yotii will sue:
coed as Il 5stenog rapher But the cir.
who always had to consult a diction-
airy when writing an essay who lost
counts in her home work. because she
forgot co mmas. semi co1ons and quota:
ton ra rks and was careless about the
use! of capitals, will never earn her salt
as a stenog aDher. a stenograp is
a .well-eqilipped. well oiled. guaranteed.
not.to.run.lown machine and nothing
more. Occasionally wild e:awnke
stenograph works up TO % position Of
trust with her firm. But the jority
Of girls never get hey on1 the coveted
fifteen q: week and acquire nervous
prostration from confinement, seden;
tary work and mon otony. 5s5 g..i
The girl who Is content to be this
sort Of machine will find her best $op.
portunities in the offices of large cor,
poration, like publishing house. In
sllrance company, loan and abstract
firm, etc. The preparation for such
work Is ut least SIX months In good
school of tstenography and typewritinE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-05
tsi 4ElsFi 80 z I-z VI u
UNION PACIFIC tMEETlNG.

SALT, LAKE CITY, Utah. May g.,
In response to a call of the board OF
directors, a special meeting of the
stockholders OF the Union Pacific
Railroad Company. was convened
here today. The purpose Of thu
session is to ratify the sale to the.
Union Pacific OF the lines and proper
ties of; the Leavenworth. Kansas AMI
Western and the Topeka and North
western roads md to authorize an is
sue Of bonds secured by a mortgage
on these roads. II 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-05
s.ILLINols5REplsljMlIEE:lN...

PEG RIA. III May 5:-Overt a thor
sand OF the big chic IS and tribesmen
of the Illinois Red Men gathered in
Peoria today; for a pow-wows or the
State cnun ell. The local members
have male elaborate plans for their
entertainment during the next three
days: A. great parade will be held this
evening. G. ". Thompson. OF Moline.
Great sachem of Illinois. win preside
over the business session
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-05
i ~, Il 80 y y ~
\ KNlGHTSTO

fsl - q a {I,3l
ULPHUR,, Okla.,;slN fay 5.7-Knights
Of Pythias from every nook and scors
nersot oklaho INA are I'M attendance
today ct the e. annual Session OF the
Grand Lodge on the State. The ses.-
sion extend throuE % morrow.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-05
...I.I 49, - 80, ...-.--7.-l-. 2
KINGS DAUGHTERS.

Ga. May 5.-Geors1n
members Of the Kings Daughters are
gathering here today for a three days
State convention, which promises to
be one OF the most interesting and
largely attended ever held in the
South. IA. Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-05

FOR s. S. WORKERS. MoReAN
TOWN. JtJfE ss, JULY q, 4

& The nth session 81 die School al
Method prpmise s rare treat. The
gramme tfers i've rel ular courses
besides q number of specialti u,
eginhing on No days morning and
closing Friday evening those attend.
Ing the school will have aa rantages!
never before offered. in such complete:
ness. NJ;
~ Instructors Ss'n 3 arr prominent tinst thu
leading summer schools OF the coun.3
try have been secured, ana this in
slres IA high standard OF excellencs.:
Among the number may be mentioned !:
elementary superintendent. sftss q
Mrs Josephine g: Baldwin. Junior;
specialist. Is3se,
selhel hev Will conduct tho ele-
lnentary grade sect lon OF work. q
A;r. Chas. 9. Trlmbull. Editor Sun.
day school Droh, ami ne, .snnal
work. He will also take ius a Tourney
through the Land of the Lori .illustrats
Ing It with the opticon:
Mrs. Mary Foster Bryner. 'interna-
ttonals school specialist, will conduct
the ainlt section of the woiR.
Rev g W. NJ lead. i Of SPlttsIurs.fwill
deal with Sunday School Methods anil
Management.
Rev: HIT Musselman, OF Phila,lel-
rhia, will conduct the Teacher Train
Ing Course and Bible study. S35
The leading phases of Sunday school
work has been included, and 1nterna-
tlonal certificates will ba award ell stu.
dents meeting the requirements
The expense Is very small and tile
results are very large. There Is an
opportunity for more definite thelps,lnr-
ing this week than from any other
source for the same period. ss s:3i
Illustrated programmes maile:l t,n
request sent to W. G: shafer, general
secretary. Wheeling. w. va: Il.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-05

1nta little over three years sREXALL& Rene
dies have become the most widely known and Y
\ trusted medicines in the world Ahave scored the
biggest success the history the drug business.
fs Why? ~.
Because they're made Of the purest drug 1gyss--j
but not that alone. HIS
Because the most skilled pharmacists that can
x be employed make then-bu not that alone 81 5
Because they are based on the prescriptions Of
y the most successful physicians in the world bu but
b not that alone. 5ss4
Because they represent the combined wisdom
andSexperience Of over thousand Of the fore
most retail druggist in this country, Of which We
are one,--but not that alone:
All these things have been indispensable. Sa
yCUR hat s why.
Every one Of the three hundred REXALL@
Remedies IS aftested and proved success $for the
particular ament it is designed to cure one 1o,
<aeh lunar tN They're not s'cure: ais Z s8
Not patent dcines, either We ri tel YOU
the formula Of any one Of them you want to-
\ know it. @ ;5 5s
Wecan5 hold up any REXALLssR Remedy be- BE-
4 fore. 1o1 and honestly e know what this
is made OF and all about it. It has cured thou
sands: twill cure Our reputation, til pos
y session of your good will, our whole business
i existence depends on this RExALLT Remedy
L giving satisfaction to you 4
Isn't that what yoa want t. buy, rather thansthe
sort which can hold one IN sig
3 sponsible
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-05

! snhecrlhe Tor the west IvIrsinfa,n,..: /.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-05

SUSAN: 50 Is II s.sE.tia
~ or Peters appetite try baking powder
hiseuits mnde Of Gold Medal Flour. MARIA
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-07-25
GOVERNOR CAMPBELL.
Big Crowd at Depot-Makes Short
Talk-Enthusiastieally cheered.

k-GntHuSldstlSdliy NneS'Su'
The announcement that Governor
Campbell would be on the south
bound Central train at $40 yesterday
afternoon caused a crowd variously es'
timated at 1000 to 1900 to assemble
at the depot. There they stood UNI
protected from the sun in the heat OF
mid.afternoon waiting to see the chief
executive of Texas and hear what he
might say in regard to the criticisms
of which he is the object
When the train stopped, il was sup
posed that the governor would be on
the rear platform and there was
rush in that direction When he did
not appear at the expected place,
, there was some confusion and eXcla-
nations of disappointment. But the
word was passed along that he was
in one of the cars ahead, and when he
appeared, Hon. w. c. Davis and other
! friends were there to greet him.
/ Many pressed forward to shake hands
with him and the governor descended
from the steps and was soon encir-
cled by a number eager to greet him.
Cries of speech! speech were
raised by those unable to get near
him. in response to which he stood
on the steps of the chair car and
talked for a few minutes.
Governor Campbell began with an
expression of his grateful apprecia-
ton of the outpouring Of the people
To erect him. He regretted that he
had not time to make a speech, for
lie would give him great pleasure to
discuss fully the issues now foremost
in the thoughts of the people OF Tex
as. he asked the people to consider
/ thn character of the opposition, or
rather the kind of men who are lead
! ing the opposition lie has been as.
sailed by the attorneys, the agents,
and the organs of special interests
and lawless corporations because he
has kept the pledges and the promises
made to the. people in the Democratic
platform ApplauseD Those who
are opposed TO this may keep on
fighting him. for he intends TO keep
faith with the people He was glad
TO see the people taking interest in
public affairs. When the people are
awake TO their own interests, the
State is i'm no danger
The governor bae1R a brief state
mont of figures 10 show that the bur.
den OF taxation had In a great meas.
4 re been shifted from the shoulders
of the people TO the corporations. But
tle train started and moved out with
Increasing speed, while the smiling
. governor waved his hat and bowed
I'M response to the deafenmg cheers
of the people
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-07-25
RAILROAD TIME CARD.
a. a T. c, Schedule.
LOCALS AND PERSONALS.

Eat at Buchanan's dtf.
W. J, Brogdon is here from Beau
mont
G. y. Blackman of College was here
yesterday
Alec McCalum was here from Tabor
yesterday
J. NJ Carues returned yesterday
from Jewett
w J, Mcads was In town from Kur.
ten yesterday.
Counters and lumber Tor sale. \. J.
Wagner a Co dti
Tom Goodman was here from liar.
vey yesterday
Willis Reynolds of Edge was in
town yesterday.
A, Gotham OF Harvey was @ visitor
here yesterday
W C, Reynolds visited the c,u from
Tabor yesterday
Insurance payers should read Boy
EFT 4 Myers adj, n
Prof j. r Thompson of Macy was
in the cily Yesterday
Wanted Ten pounds of clean rag
az the Eagle office.
Mr.. and Mrs A. J. Men of Conog,
we're here yesterday
Mrs. r, p. Pondick %, Lott is N.sjt
ing relatives at Tabor
Counters and show cases for sale
a. j. Wagner q co. dt
G.. A. Adams has returned from O
visit 20 North Texas points
Desirable lumber; been u use, ioi
sale, a. j. Wagner a Co. jt
John NcWcomh of Reliance was ,
visitor 20 the city yesterday
2. Jones and John Martin of Re
lance were I'm the city yesterday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-07-25
CAMPAIGNS CLOSING SPEECHES.

Addresses at the court house, ot a
stipulated duration of fifteen minutes
each by such of the State, county and
precinct candidates who felt SO dis
POSED, closed the campaign last night
The district court room was we'll filled
by an audience whose enthusiasm at
times burst forth in echo.stirring APP
uhuse. but throughout the utmost
lood humor prevailed. Among the
audience We're many ladies, who
seemed TO enjoy the occasion as much
us the gentlemen. With few eXcep.
tons all the candidates addressed a
few words TO the assemblage.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-07-25
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Pastor Cholleuor will speak ar N a.
IN. at the Christian church ON .ur-
den Bearing" Az S:l5 p. IN. ON God
aud the Uusayod.' Bible school at
Q 80 a. IN. Come and we will do thee
Good' short bright, crisp services.
Is the motto, this warm weather.
Cool, comfortable auditorium.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-07-25
ELECTION BULLETINS
viii Be Posted Saturday Night
and Published Sunday
Morning.

The Eagle has made arrange
meurs. as near perfect as prac-
ticablo. TO secure reports from
every voting box IN Brazos
county Saturday night as soon
as the votes are counted. These
reports will include the vote
for each candidate from gov
ernor to constable; also the
vote ON the prohibition submits
sion and local option PROPOSE
lions. The Eagle hopes 20 be
able TO present TO It's readers
Sunday morning the official re-
turns of the primary election IN
Brazos county. together with
~-I news of the State cleo.
lion ms sGS-tAs received mp to
the time OF going JS--ii-4-s.-..--...
The Eagle realizes that there
Us lNNh liNNA luNA Nh'A' al'
involved i'm the election today
some of the most important is
sues ever submitted to the peo-
Pile of Texas, and that the de-
sire 10 know the result viii Dee
intense. To crafty this laud-
able desire bulletins giving the
news Is 80 comes i'm Saturday
night win be posted i'm front of
the Eagle office and the public
is invited TO get the reports hot
from the wires. Come and join
in the shouting il the election
goes to suit YOU, or take your
medicine and have il over as
soon as possible If YOU lose.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-07-25

The board of county commissioner
was in session yesterday examining
the rolls of the county tax assessor
for the current year. 40 other bust
less was taken up.
Evening journal., 1908-04-29
Az En-
pEsIoN roR aAuzn EMBRomERY.

DESIGN FOR oAUzr EMBROIDERY.
lines have U shaped narrow scrolls OF
white soutache braid. part on the hem,
part on the skirt
Have the curve Of the u down on the
hem, arranging the design in one deep
er u, with two shorter ones on either
side and halfway up connected with II
by curved lines.
Take the outside Of these shorter Us
up on to the skirt, and on either side
make similar ones with the curve turn
ed to the skirt band. Instead OF hav-
ing the deeper and central q complete,
as on the hem, It should be separated
In the middle. A spray Of leaves and a
few nat flowers OF Eve petals can be
drawn in the opening, running down
on the hem.
On the other side OF this inverted U
the scroll effect should be repeated ex-
actly both on the skirt and hem until
It comes up a second time, when a
fresh spray is drawn.
These curved lines are worked by
two nat lines Of the narrowest width
Of white soutache braid about an inch
apart. These are connected with a zig
gag line OF the round soutache set on
end.
The leaves may either be made Of the
soutache with the petals Of the flowers
done IN eyelet design and the center in
large satin stitch or the leaves can
have one side done in satin stitch to
the central vein and the other half out
lined and seeded. The petals can be
worked solid, and the center may be
filed in with French knots or a large
open eyelet.
A similar design may be drawn on
the front and back of the blouse. max
ing the scrolls and curves narrower
and arranging them that the spray
comes directly in the center Of the
front about the bust line with shorter
sprays running down from each shoul-
der.
One section Of the design can also
be put on the top OF each sleeve, which
Evening journal., 1908-04-29
MIDDLETOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NIDDLETOWN. April 2s.-Rev. +.
II. Moore is spending a week at At
lantic City, n. j.
Rev. and Mrs. w II. Hutchin will
leave today for Philadelphia, where
they will spend two weeks with rela-
tives.
Miss Ada Lockwood is visiting
friends in Colwyn, Fa-
Mrs. L. G. Sterner Of Camden. Del i,
has been the guest Of her parents
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph 2. Comegys.
OF Philadelphia, spent Sunday wi'5
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Cont
eggs.
The Y. W. c. T. u. gave an enjoyable
social at the home of Mrs. L. c. Scott
Rev. Albert e. Clay, rector of Old
Swedes Church, gave a delightful talk
before the members Of the Century
Club on Tuesday. His subject was,
Canterbury, England"
Evening journal., 1908-04-29

our spiritual life are but the silver lin
ing to former clouds.
The inner side of every cloud
Is bright and shining;
And so turn my clouds about
And always wear them inside out
To show the lining.
After all do we realize how much
more there is for us OF silver lining
than Of the cloud. especially after we
learn that God is the silver lining?
Job expresses this thought when re
says Behold happy is the man whom
God correcteth. therefore despise nor
the Christening of the Almighty" Dob
5: 10.
Look back on the sorrows Of the past;
most of them you can hardly remem-
ber So il will be with the sorrows cf
to-day. tourist IN Amsterdam, de-
string to hear the wonderful chimes Of
St Nicholas, went up into the church
tower. But all he could hear was
harsh changing and a dtafening noise;
yet at that very time. there fioated
out over and bevond the city the most
enhancing music So il is with the
experiences of life
In their midst we hear only the
jarring notes Of pain. but when we get
further away. when the sharpness of
the pain is past. the music grows
sweet
How trivial viii most of our fretting
and worrying here on earth seem when
we reach heaven.
What differences Of character we
notice as we look about among our
friends and acquaintance. Some there
are who seem always able to see the
silver lining; who are cheerful under
all circumstances. Others there are
who seem to be continually down with
thsb lues. 1t all depends on which
side of the cloud one is accustomed
to look. As DR.. Babcock saws. IF you
want to be gloomy. there's gloom
enough TO keep you gluin. If you want
to be glad. there's gleam enough to
keep you glad" And Phillips Brooks
tells us how to change the gloom TO
Eladness:
THE little sharp vexations, the kriars
thai catch and fret:
Why not take them all to the Master.
who has never failed us yet?
~AA A--iA eAb0AN TIC AANeAA AaNAlNf lCAA
the sorrows. too;
Tell Him the baffied purpose when we
scarce know what to do:
! Then leaving all together with the One
divinely strcng,
Forget that we bore the burden, and
carry away the song"
Lastly. the best road to happiness is
helpfulness. by making other people
happlv. ITO ease anothers heartache
is to forget ones own" There is a
beautiful story called "The Blues
Cure" in which the genial, sunny old
Doctor. receives patients who are suf-
fering with the blues and come to him
to be cured. To each ono he gives his
prescription, to be read and followed
when the blues come on. and each ore
is requested to return and report the
result of his medicine" Each comes
back filed with delight at the good
doctors wonderful cure. And what
was this prescription which worked SO
Evening journal., 1908-04-29
A Homsmade PortfoIIo.

One Of the most convenient things
for schoolgirl to have is a portfolio.
In no other way can she keep her desk
tidy or her odds and ends Of miscella-
neous papers in a place where she can
put her hands on them at a minutes
notice.
OF course one can always buy them
made Of leather and beautifully mount
ed, but these are apt to be very expen-
sive. One can easily be made at home
which will serve the purpose and be
equally pretty.
Take two pieces Of thick cardboard
thirteen inches square. cover them on
one side with heavy tan linen. This
can be embroidered in coarse yellow
silk of any design desirable and in sew
eral shades. The other side Of the
cardboard pieces should be covered
with yellow silken goods to match the
needlework on the outside. The edges
where the linen and silk join should
be featherstitehed in heavy twist Of a
light shade Of brown; then the two
pieces should be whipped together al
one side.
On one part of the inside have two
oblong pieces Of linen i've inches wide
These featherstitch to. the leaf Of the
portfolio. On the opposite side have 8
piece Of the same material the Width
q the cover, but few inches shotter.
=
Evening journal., 1908-04-29
HARRINGTON
gpsclaI . THE NvnNINa youRNAr.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
HARRINGTON, April 2s.-Vernen
Culvel. of Philadelphia, Harry Han
cock. Of Dover and c. F. Ward Of Sails
bury have all been visiting here dur
ing the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Sheldral5e. Mrs.
Ora Sapp. Miss Ida M. Hewes, Mrs.
Vertie Cahan. Mrs. w. T. Sharp. Mrs.
John Waller. j. S. Harrington and w.
W. Sharp have been Philadelphia visi-
tors during the past few days.
George Stafford. OF Berlin was the
guest Of Harrington friends on Sunday.
Mrs. W. c. Wright and daughter
Elva, have been visiting friends in
Philadelphia and Camden, n. j.
Miss Anna Prettyman, who has been
spending a week as the guest of Mrs
Mark Roach. has returned to her home
in Lewes.
Mrs. Thomas Kinnamore. OF Dover.
is the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. l.. Shaw.
Miss Nellie Ward. of Bridgeville, has
been the guest OF Miss Mary Ward.