davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-12
HUBBARD
TO Be HERE
WILL SPEAK AT ELKS' CHARITY
BENEFIT AT GRAND OPERA
HOUSE,

Ebert Hubbard the editor of the
Philistine and Little Journeys, will be
the orator at the Elks' charity benefit
to be given at the Grand Opera House
in March. the date yet to be decided
upon. The matter was taken up at the
Elks' meeting last night and Major
Mansfield NJ. Nicely, John L. Lehman
and James E. Mccoy were appointed
to make the necessary arrangements
for Mr.. Hubbard's coming. This COM
mittee will get into communication
with the orator and will be able to
make definite announcement soon.
The local lodge Is. to be congratu.
lated on being able to secure Mr.. Hub
bard, who is one Of the most unique
and most sought after lecturers upon
the American platform. Mr.. Hubbard
has achieved everlasting fame as a
writer of brilliant articles. He is a
leader in thought, veritable trans
former. All men and women of keen dis
cernment are not members Of Ebert
Hubbard's flock, but all members of
his flock are men and women of keen
discernment
The Elks' charity benefit is always
looked forward to as an important
event and the lodge always has good
entertainment for their friends. Last
year Captain Jack Crawford, the poet
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-12
nohibition Amen drnent
Advanced To Second
Reading In Senate
Miss Ashford Breaks Engagement
To Wed Ex-senator Davis

then discussed the matter and Miss
Ashford referred to the publicity which
had been given the subject and to
the determined opposition Of some o!
the members of Mr. Davis family to
the proposed marriage. She said that
she had no desire to estrange the sen
ator at his age from his family. For
these reasons she did not care to
have the engagement continue.
Mr.. Davis declined to be inter,
viewed, saying he had no purpose
of making any newspaper statements
on the subject.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-12
Public ty Cost
Her q Million

WASHINGTON. Feb. 12. Miss
Maud Ashford. OF this city. yesterday
announced that she was no longer en-
gagged to former United States sena-
tor Henry G. Davis. the Democratic
candidate for vice president in the lasr
national campaign.
Miss Ashford stated that she broke
the engagement Monday night. She
said she and the former senator had
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-12
com SAVED
CIR IFE
REELECTED LOVER SHOT Ar A
YOUNG WOMAN WHO HA RELY
ESCAPED pEAIH
AZ unitad &C..

P1TTsBURG. Fa., Feb. e "a chit
elaine bag containing few silver
coins saved the lie of Alias Naomi
johnson, q beauf.sui younE school
teacher when she was shot + On Mon.
Jay night By a rejected would be love
er. Fairmount j. CIeayer The bullet
struck the coin def1ecting fl COURSE
The youth Ind been pressing atiqn-
tions upon the woman ana havine
made three Offers of marrlafe waa
thrice rejected. Then his love turned
to nate and ne sought revenge. clsay-
or escaped.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-12
Euneral of Rohert HIlI.

On Thursday morning at . o'clock
at the home of his son, VIM. Hill. on
Seventh street, Fifth ward. funeral
services will be held over the remains
of Robert Hill. whose death occurred
on Tuesday. Interment viii be made
in the pragoo cemetery near the Non
uneRtaI ohurch.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-12
Electric Theater.

I Wednesday and Thursday, "The
Charmed Sword" transformation pic
tufe; "a Pretty Typist," comic pic
ture. Song. I'm a Land Of Flowers and
snnshine,e BY. chas. Ingram.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-12
! aft Had VV ak Over In
Ohio Primaries Yesterday
Robbers Blow Up Bank And
Maize 4 Very Rich Haul

vi ecked. rpe btick yault was torn to
pieces and tpesteu safe inside was
covered with debris. The robbers se-
cpsed $2s, 900, Posses ere, securing the
country for tbem,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-12

RICH HILL. Mo-. Feb. 12.AGne
Farmers and Manufacturers Bauy
here, with $4,000 capital. was blowb
up early this morning. The front ol
the brick building and the interior wa
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-12
Many Killed
BY EXPLOSION OF A MAGAZINE
IN AMERICAN QUARTER OF
VANAsIA MINOR.
(By united Press.l

VIENNA, Feb. 12.-Many persons
were killed and the greater part OF
the Armenian quarter at vanasia Min,
or wrecked by the explosion of mag
azine. the seizure of which the Ar.
menian band was resisting when the
bias. occurred. ltgIll
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-12

sAr. u. b. snider, who is engaged in
,aaIness "a this city, yesterday moved
I,is family from Grafton 70 Tairmout.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-12

Mrs. II. B. Maston has gone to Graf
ton to visit her raother, Mrs. ]. w
preadfoUt.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-12

Mrs. John Jaclisnn, OF Baxter. Is a
visitor a the city to-day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-12

TEy I lWIIIsaL vIIlITEIaIaa vaaI q.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-12

.gaSserlge .tos e.We.t glEeIaIas.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-06-16

8nr5 Dor Brandon trdfen mir nit
Senrp 5uiammen. CT Jag san5 an9es
griffen uno perorieblih aus. Serr
Brandon rief i'm an unb frngte IGN,
Oh er etlpas bon BEN 5fpei Iasabunnen
geIeben ober gebort babe.
Isle bieuei6t?" lautete Die Int@
mort. 2
.Nein", crtpiberte Serr Brandon.
Damn, Srdulein Woore", iagte
Senrp. iib an oieie ipenoenb, NIT eli
nem erSipun9enen 9ahen, ~miiIlen mir
n enttpeoer morgen beiratbcn pber
Die @efabr auf nebmeu, lebie 5u
bleiben." Sdmit gin9 er lpeiter, bas
2ieb: GA, gal, mariez-vous" Dor
iih bin iummenS.
GoIa'S Nbenteuer fpurbe Damn unb
mann aufs uelIe beiprohen nnb 81
@ieeleien ge9en Senrp benust, Die
linn unoerfennbar miBfdais tparen,
tp.nn er aud quite Wienc oa5m madte.
Giues Cages fraetc err Hoia. oh lie
ms nidt @ae gum 8clten gebnbt. Oh
lie lid niht einen mutbpiqigen Sder5
erlnubt babe. Sic griheinung Der
beioen Wdnner als elm Sraumgebilbe
baritelleno. fling or an. tic besbalb 5u
neden. unb idlug Dor, eine 8aaabe
iber Die rbeiSen uniihtbnreu Idnner
I'M @alOe bon Brandon" 3u idreiben.
.0ann iuerbe i'd. iiel id linn in bic
Gebe. rbie Sortiesung ifreiben unb
stpar inter Sem Sitel: .Sie p~erfaIes
ne 9iitte bon Mibs @rope."
Srau grnsIep iab Cir gbmunb an.
als bate lie iasen pollen: 8ie al
bernl Damn fiiste lie liant. aber et>
mas 5o9erno btn5u: sd bcritebe
Durhaus niGt, mo bier Der 8is Iies
gen iou."
Sod 5enrp fab ans, aIs OF plobli1
Der 8oben Dor ieinen Nugen iid gee
offnet uno tpieber geidloiien bate.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-06-16

mid beauftragt, Dir bies mit5utbeilen,
unO an Senrp bat er IN gleifem Sin>
ne eeihrie6en. 8ie On peiBt, -
benn mir ipraben oft bariiber - be9t
bein Snfel cine geipille @bnei9ung
eegen Senrp. unb bies beltimmt i'm
obne Smeifel, in bieIer Sinii9t ents
i6iebener auf5utreten, ais inter an
bern %llmitdnben. l~lebrigens muB ib
ielbit seiteben. bnb cine Serbinoung
nit meinem Sruber fir bid niht II
ni6t piini6enipertb lit, %ionoern in Der
Sbdt unuloelih, ba er fetu eigenes
@ermOgen beiiet unb audi ernltli6 nod
feline Wiene 9emo1t bat, it'd cinem
Serufe 3u ipibmen Su bit
pielei6t iiberraiht, liebites &inb, mid
10 nit Dir bon elmer I~ngelegenbeit
ipreden 5n boren. Die Oh moglider
@eiie ielbit nod gar ni6t in 9etraht
se3osen bait. SD tpiini6e i'm grnit.
oab germ nod feineu @inbrud auf
bid sema6t bat rnb ouB bieie 8ar@
nuns ni4t notbi9 iein mo8e; mad al
lem aber, mas i6 bier - pieleiht 5u
ipdt = geieben babe nnb mas, fpie id
bore, in Brandon porsebt, bari i'd
mid bieier Soffnuns tpobl faum bin>
seben $3.50. Sd min Dir nibts bon
benz Slide iagen. oas beine Niidfunft
mir setpdbrt. Su bit Die Sreube
meines 9ebens, biit mir elm Stern in
finiterer Ndft. - mein beite5. tbeuers
ties Sinh. 5alt on llrIabe gu mei>
men leioet bein 5er5 - o, 10 fomm'
81 mir, Sbeurere, lebnte bein Sanpt
an meme 8ruit unb iude in meiner
2iebe, Die unoerduberlid bieielbe bleis
ben miro. SGuB ge9en ben Sturm.
cine 3uflliht in ieDem llnpetter."
SD oriidte BEN Brief an meine 2ip>
pen; aber Die MISREPRESENTATION Sc
fiible poeten in mir uub reeten mid
auf. Srau WibDleton idien uneliids
Lid 5u fem; ib tonnte Mid bes Sc
ounfens nift ertuebren. baB neben Der
llnrube. Die ie iiber ben 3uitano meis
mes 9ersens empfanb, audi Serrn
Wibbleton's barter gnti1lub binii6ts
lid hires 9ruoers lire Seele nit
S6nler5 erfiiate. @u1 bas perbroB
mid. Dab mir befo6len ipuroe. nu6
glmslep 5uriid3ufebreu. Sd mar
pertpobnt bur6 unbesren5te RadiiGt
ourd tets ii6 slei6 bleibenbe 3drts
lihfeit. unb obpobl bitteres 2eio.
f6nerer Summer iiber Mid gefommen
ipar. baiten bieic 2eiben bod nod fei>
ne 3udt an mir geiibt unb feline bell
iamen Srii1te fir mid setraeen. Gu6
fiirhtete i6 Die ginformisteit bon
glmslep u1b Die grinnerltnsen. Die
ii1 an ben Srt fniipften, bon benz,
bieiem griefe gu Solge. 5enrp fortan
perbannt mar. Nls i6 Srau 8rdnz
Don's 3intmer betrat. Inn ibr meme
nabe Ibreiie a%n3ufiinbisen, %itanoen
mir Sbrdnen bes @eroruiies uno bes
Shmer5eS III Den Iugen.
Srau Sranoon ipra6 ibr Sebauern
in nielen 8orten alis, unb erbot li6,
iofort an Germ 1iobleton an idreiben
unb i'm 81 Bitten. bab er meinen Nufz
entbalt mod perldngere. Sic orang
baber in MIDI. feline Intiport db5utparz
ten. Sod i'd burfte oies nidt pas
gen. @ein Sntel mar Elm Mann,
Der Ielten befabl; ipenn er es aber
that. baum - ous ipuBte ib - lieB
CT ni6t nit ii1 i%paiien.
Srdu Brandon tbeilte i6 ben tpab>
rem @ruup. ipeSbalb i6 5uriid9erufen
purbe. ni6t nit; JIG aber CAB mir gu
periteben. Dab ibr berielbe betannt lei.
unb i1 luies bnber Die Spmpatbie.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-06-16
lpel6e iic scgen mid funbsab. nidt

pel6e Tie se9er MIDI funoga6, ni6t
5uriid, pie ib ipnIt 6u tbuu pflegte.
8tr besa6en II in bas @eiens
i6nfts5immer. els Senrp eintrat
bepbadtete ib iein @eiibt, Inn tpo
m0slid aus bemielbeu 5u ent5ifferu,
Oh er ben Brief befommen babe, ben
leine S6peiter inn gu idreiben beauf<
tragt mar. or ma1te MIDI poliitdnz
Dig irre. : CT ipar tpobl serltreit unO
in 8ebanfen b%ertieft, aber nieoerses
i6lagen lab er burdJaus ni1t aus. Or
befanb lib bielmebr in elmer 4rt bon
Iufresune, 10 oa6 ma bate iagen
lpaen, er Iei in Der beiten 2aiIue eetpe@
len. Ils Srau Brandon oabon
iprad. bab i) mad Glmslep 5uriidbe@
rufen lei, uno bie iibrisc @elelidaft
mir in peridiebentliher @eiie 5Df&
li6feiten iaste, Ihipies er; aber er
beoba6tete mid nit grObter Iufmert.
Iomteit.
Bel Slide lebte er ii6 nidt neben
MIDI, obi6ou er es, pie min idier.
leift bate beiperffteligen tonnen.
Nuf ipd6renb Der eriten Seit am
Sbenb n1berte cr ii6 mir nift; ELM
eifriges, leiie 9efiibrtes 8elprd1 NIT
Srau Brandon ibien i'm 9an5 in Ins
ipru1 81 nebmen.
Our Sbee5eit trat Srau 8ranopn
at SaDn 8ntOham ltno Sralt @ruslep
unO fraete. oh iie 9iiit bdtten. am ans
bern Gage cine Sartie mad Der Weez
r%esfiiite mit8umafen. Sort - etfpa
aht Stuneen bon Brandon emtfcrnt
- befinbe lid cine tpunoerihone fleiz
ne 8udt. Die iebr 5u einem Iusfluge
ba9in einlobe, nub Die Tie mir Dor meis
mem SdeiOen bon 9orietfbire nod
germ 5eisen mDdte. 3ufdlig bate ih
oas Neer nod niht ODER bod nur aus
f%peiter Serne seieben, uno bteier lImz
ftanp ma6te mir ben @ebunfen ON
bieien ausffn9 b9uSers angenebm.
Iae erfldrten itw nit Dem @prldln@
&c e~inberitanben uub 5tpar in elmer
g8eiie. Die mid an Srau 6atton crinz
nerte; Dcnn lie erfldrten, pdB ibnen
ni6ts iiber einen Iusflua eebe, beion@
bers na6 Ser aiiite beg Meeres. IS
puroe baber Die @erabreolng setrof<
fen. bd6 am anbern @orgen Inn ad1
llbr aufsebroden tperben iolte.
(Sortfetung foIgt.l
u.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-06-16
MhtMna, Tarmer!

babt Chr 6afer. Seu, aartofi elm, @ei3en, Roru.
Noeesn. Ssrits. g,sI, gHttsr oSsr aesrbsapt
IT, bann ithreibt ert an Sol. >. 9ngte. Dubuque.
Scma, uhb irast Inn UNI leine Treiie. Man
abreiiire einiad3: =. =. ytagte, Dubuque. So,ua.
N. Is. : perr 9agle tauit Iuo uertaufr aud
Gtabt. uub Garmeiaentbnm-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-06-16
MiNomri= Tarmea.

weau jd,reibe nm Staatstarte, 9antptIet, uub
Wsttsrberidbt; irei n~erianor. 8aset i. Mseef,
Gniuicothe. yfp.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-05-27
THE STORY.

THERE was dearth in the land. es
L pecially in that portion of the coun-
try surrounding Gilgal. Successive
crops had faileo owing to little or no
rain falling, and the people were much
distressed. In their impoverished con-
jition they were unable to make the
accustomed offerings to the school of
the prophets located at Gilgal and as
a result the students enrolled there
had but scant living. AS a result of
this, there was much disbursement
and not a little murmuring and II
seemed inevitable that the school must
close. But in the darkest hour OF the
experience the prophet Elisha had
come and had cieered and encouraged
them TO hold on yet a little longer. do
claring that if the school should close
II would b. a reproach upon the land
a ad the religious influence which the
school e@erted would be destroyed.
The land is apostate enough al.
'eady without our leading it still fur.
ther into forgetfulness OF God
Yea, IS not the present distress Of
the land due TO the wandering Of the
people from God? And what will fol
'ow If even the religious teachers and
leaders are scattered? Rather let MS
wait patiently until the Lord provide
1eliverance."
Thus they had been ENCOURAGED 20
wait patiently, and Elisha had re
NAMED with them. sharing their
scanty fare and setting them an exam.
pic OF sublime faith and paticnc, Ana
50 the days had passed. But the sit.
nation had grown darker and darker
To be sure The land was beginning to
bring forth It's fruits, but harvest dav
was yet far ahead. and the supplies in
he school we're practically exhausted
Yes Cisconsolately r1urmured
one OF the students TO a fellow mem.
Ger one day after the last bit OF nour
IN Tho barrel had been used we
ave 10 more here 10 cat. and who ia
here to provide for our needs? Can
I ~ supposed that the people who
are Iihewise suffering should bring TO
Us wha. they will need for them
Ielves"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-05-27
High Enjoyment.

One of the highest and best enjoy
ments comes through what is done for
others. This is believed in theoreti
cally. but seldom practically II a mar
has money. he imagines that the way
10 enjoy It is either to keep and accu-
mulate 1t or to spend 1t on personN
qualification; yet he misses the very
finest of its delights when he refuses
20 share 1t or its benefits with others.
So with our time, our talents anil our
thoughts-kept to ourselves, or used
simply for our own delectation. they
do not give us a 1.-THE of the real en-
1oyment that they afford when we use
them literally fox the benefit OF the
family, or friends. or the community.
No one. remarks the New York Week
~. who has once tasted the sweets Of
ruinistering successfully to the happi-
ness of others will. If he be intelli-
gent, ever again relapse into a purely
selfish use Of his advantages, what
ever they may be.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-05-27

The body which is not exercised get,
fabby and weak and degenerates r.
any number of bad ways. Double and
triple chins. horribly misshapen bust,
and abdomens. fat chests. lank waists
and other unlovely features Of many
unfortunate women's frames are the
creatures Of no exercise. Exercise rids
the body OF many shortcomings which
might be retained as deformities for
ever. The overplump, the overslim
and the beautifully proportioned-ir
TACT. every woman--nced IL If face n,
figure are to develop or preserve
beauty.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-05-27
MUST SUIT THE FACE.
Time Well Spent Over Arrangement
of Proper Couture.

There are no hard-and-fast rules
governing hair dressing save the great
fundamental one which so few profes
sional coiffeurs observe-namely, that
the outline must be neither stiff nor
conventional. The hair must be ar
ranged to suit the face, which, If il
chance to be Of the fashionable Greek
type, may be somewhat drawn back
from the brow, preserving the
straight line of the profile. That same
profile line governs the position of the
knot at the back of the head and
should be carefully studied with the
aid OF the hand glass. But if the nose
be short and the face rather broad.
the couture must be arranged in diff
ferent manner on the top of the head.
although not necessarily in the extrav-
agant form of pompadour which has
absolutely gone out of date. The hair
may be puffed above the brow so as
to meet the big coil at the crown.
and IL there are vacant spaces. the
ribbon may be arranged to fill them.
The thin-cheeked woman whose pro-
file lacks the straight Greek line re-
quires fluffy locks to soften her feat.
ures. and the crown braid to give the
desired breadth. She would better
wear the ribbon to show at the sides
and the back
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-05-27
80 BUSHELS OF oats
TO THE ACRE.
WHAT Mr.. kA:TENsRUNNER HAS
TO SAY ABOUT HIS GRAIN
CROPS IN CENTRAL
CANADA

Writing from Regina. Saskatche-
van. Central Canada Mr.. A. Kalten.
Drummer writes:-
Some years age 1 took nm a hona-
stead for myself, and also one for NV
son. The half section which we own
adjoins the Moose Jaw Creek: ia a
low. level and heavy land. We put
In 20 acres Of wheat in stubble which
went 20 bushels to the acre. and 20 .
acres OF summer fallow, which went
20 bushels to the acre. All the wheat
we harvested this year is No. 1 Hard
Ihat means the best wheat that com
be raised on the earth. We did nor
sell any wheat yet, as we intend tn
keep one part for our own seed and
sell the other part to people who want
lrst class seed, for there is no do;,h,
III you SOW good wheat you will har.
vest good wheat. We also threshed
1000 bushels OF first class oats out ~.
16O acres. so acres has been fan
blowing, which yielded 80 bushels.
per acre, and so acres stubble. which
went 80 bushels to the acre. These
cats are the best kind that can be-
raised. We have shipped three car.
loads OF them, and got SO cents per
bushel clear. All our grain was cut
in the last week OF the month OF
August before any frost could touch IL
Notwithstanding the fact that we
have had late spring, and that the
weather conditions this year were
very adverse and unfavorable, we will
make more money out OF our erou
this year than last.
For myself l feel compelled to say
that Western Canada crops cannot b.
checked, even by unusual conditions"
Information regarding free home
stead lands in Manitoba. Saskatcha-
wan and Alberta may be had on appli-
cation to any Canadian Government
Agent. whose advertisement appears
elsewhere. He will give you infornla.
ton as to best route and what it will
cost you to reach these lands for pur-
poses of inspection.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-05-27

Grenadine after years and years q.
absence has returned. II IS the
greatest novelty of the season and i.
treated like the standings. twilIs am
satins with lowered borders-made r.
resemble insertions bordered on eact
side with garlands of flowers. Other,
with borders OF satin and large dots
others, again. striped The flower do
signs are evidently taken from do
signs for silks in fashion in the earl,
sos OF the last century. and some
too, from the Louis XIV. epocl.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-05-27
Slow Mental Ripenino.

Not infrequently those mentalities
that rfpen the slowest last the longest.
and often the history OF these great
men has been persistent neglect and
worldly GOODNESS until 40 or more
years have passed before their great
ness has been conceded by their con.
temporaries. Truly, 1.-The life history
OF great genius is almost Invariably
one OF sad and somber tone, a walk
apart from the beaten path" Such are
the words OF one who should know
what the doors OF deeds" must en-
oure. Be this as Il mt,y
writes w. A. Newman Dorland
In the Century, It is now recog.
nized that many of the finest achieve.
ments in business. craftsmanship. lit.
erature and In all activities have
been wrought by men long past 60.
Writes one: NO strong man will &C.
'cept 60 as the arbitrary limit Of hi,
ambition and working ability"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-05-27
TO REDUCE THE WEIGHT
Systematic Exercise and Diet the Two
Main Requisites.

III you want to ge the fiat front fig.
ure you must learn how and when to
exercise. 1t is useless to take exer.
else at night when you are tired and
just as useless to exercise before a
meal
English women are slim because
they keep their homes cool, Women
VINO NIL their rooms with fresh air
are simmer, as rule, than those who
SIT in an overheated atmosphere. The
lungs do better work under the cir.
cumstances.
In India the stout person takes the
mind cure as well as the physical cure
She says to herself: Il am not hun
cry" After she has repeated this she
takes a walk and engages in some
thing to occupy her mind. So she
lets meal slip by.
In Denmark when a lady gets too
stout she is urged to get ont upon
the hills and tend the sheep. She has
fresh milk to drink and she also eats
fruit and herbs, but no fish nor flesh
nor fowl. She lives in the open and
she loses weight.
The so-called Colorado treatment
consists in sleeping out of doors in a
sleeping parlor built with sides Of
Japanese mating to keep the wind
from blowing upon you. Only two
pieces of bedding are required. There
must be a German feather bed 10
place upon the floor of the sleeping
parlor and another feather bed to be
drawn over the sleeper-Exchang
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-05-27
Big Glaciers.

The big glaciers are among the fea-
lures which make Switzerland IA
nous and attractive to tourists. Visit
ing and inspecting these vast accumu-
lations OF ice are invariably on the
program Of the more hardy men and
women who seek diversion in that
picturesque country. and along with
mountain climbing give ample oppor-
tunity for adventure and for testing
endurance and skill. Recently fears
have been expressed that the glaciers
would disappear in time. since. as was
alleged. they gave strong evidence OF
melting away. But the scientists
have been investigating carefully and
the result is comforting assurance
that the glaciers are all right, and
likely to stay indefinitely. The ap-
parent changes are explained by the
fact, as alleged. that glacier action Is
variable, being subject ia periodical
changes which cause the icy masses
TO expand and contract at intervals
The glaciers. say these learned mon.
may be 30 extended for a space Of 80
years or SO as to cover ground from
which there had been recession, and
then in turn may show plainly per-
reptible shrinkage. There is not like
~ to be much variation on the aver
age. and the glaciers are pretty GER
tain to remain permanent features for
70
says the Troy IN. W Times. ap-
plies to some famous glaciers OF the
western hemisphere, including the
mighty Muir glacier Of Alaska, and
the world bids fair to remain in pos.
session OF the present supply of frigid-
ity. Even the ice trust cannot collar
al OF the product
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-05-27
Menu Thorouohiy Varied.

James Mcneil Whistler once visited
an artist in Paris who was not over
hurdened with this worlds goods, and
was surprised at the sumptuous lunch
provided. On being asked how he
managed to live so well, his host re-
piled: Il have a pet monkey, which I
let down from my window by a rope
into that of my landlady, and trust to
Providence. Sometimes JACKIE returns
with loaf, sometimes with a ham.
His visits are full of surprises. One
never knows what may appear"