davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-27
MetSThursday$ EVENING.

The Ladies' Aid Society OF the NJ.
z. Church met at the h,me Of Mrs.
Elizabeth Slaughter, Thursday even.
ing. A very interesting meeting was
held. The society Will meet at the
home of Mrs. Miles Prickett in two
weeks. y ~ z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-27

Gun pins and baby pins. worth s1.e5.
for Saturday only, .6ocg card. Nv. AZ
Fisher. Jeweler and opticisn. y Main,
street opposite Courthouse ct
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-27
Christian Chapel.

Bible school at e:so. The lesson
will be found in the fifteenth chapter
sofs Luke The first chapter OF Phile-
$monSwillS be studied at the Lords Day
service. large attendance at Bible
school Us greatly desired.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-27
.L..T.L. Meetfnn a,

The q Junior II: Z L. met at the NJ.
5E:S Church yesterday afternoon. No
more meetings will be held until Sep.
TENDER on account OF the warm wealth.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-27
/ !; | WARD 4 |
u . q Il 70 Is . 8 !. ). y
s. .. !.
First isM.s q. Church iu;,


aos Sunday school. j. "A. 5wlger.
eTintend ent !; 10 AS. preaching, text,
time ts Il az Hand ~ q: 90, Chris.
Han End elvor, Flossie Mcculloch.
lleaa sr: 8: 90. preac ching by the past3r.
I'M RRrso Pastor.
pfamond Street Methodist Episcopal
Church. ~ ~
The Rev.iG NV. Bent, Pastor.-Pub,
icEWorship lat 10:45 and s 90 p. M
The pas tor Will preach. He will preach
aespeclnl to d 81 Dung people at the
norning hour a class OF young girls
viii Sing! al this service. Sunday
school Q: so, In charge Of snpt. E.
I ilson: Let each sch olar strive
10 maintain our good record. Glass
INJECTING and Junior League Mt the
usual hour Safe in Gods Hands
sdss the pic for League prayer ser.
syice; Ma tt,s5 to "a. is the Bible study
Christ.s sermon on the Mt. Miss
Gartrnle Waters has charge. guers
note your pledge. q n I. IS Y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-27
,Teiephogn,.

* telephone S.: Il
When you want a prescription filed.
OF 9. any thing I'm the drug line: Phonnsa,
your wants 20 us.
IA Esa, MARTINS.$DRI1 sTnpntI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-27

ETryRa west EYirEininrnIl Ew,inzn 4 M &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-27

Subscribe for the west ;virx,nian.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-13
Our Esteemed Contemporary

The World will extend a cordial vel
come TO Theodore Roosevelt as an es-
teemed contemporary whenever he as
sumes his duties as consulting editor
OF the Outlook. 1t hopes he will not
be too greatly disappointed when he
finds that his opinions do not make the
noise they did when he had the pres
idency of the United States to use as
a sounding board.-New York World.
We shall cordially welcome Mr..
Roosevelt when, in March. he becomes
q member of the editorial stan Of The
Outlook.
We wish that The Outlook Company
had not the questionable taste, In
announcing this approaching event, to
refer to Mr.. Roosevelt as president
OF the United States" IL was quite
unnecessary. and II was much such an
offense against propriety as the law
recognizes in the prohibition OF the use
Of the flag in advertising. This slip
apart. the announcement Is one on
which The Outlook is TO be congratu'
lated. Mr.. Roosevelt feels deeply
thinks positively, and expresses him
self effectively on considerable
variety of subjects. His interest Is
always keen and ready and fertile. HIS
style as a writer often has distinct
charm and never lacks impressiveness
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-13
From Another Point of View

N Friday thirteenth care
0srmany a for the
100000 P1stt
will be
% Q
badge Taft Sunday
o
I
hoping
o
o Republican national committee
IAmphere Mrs Guinness
80 70 whfc Mr. IL
d bound to popular s a
make hot for others BY touching match to himself
The objection would be
would
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-13
An Outside Vegetarian.

"If you are not an outside vege-
tartan, you are not really a vegetar-
ian at ALL
The speaker was a member OF Phil.
adelphia's little vegetarian church
uptown. An odd figure In his gray
health shirt, gray ventilated suit. gray
knit gloves. gray aerated hat, gray
cloth boots. he continued:
AN inside vegetarian IL one who
puts in his interior nothing that has
been procured by the slaughter OF
animals. An outside vegetarian puts
on his exterior nothing that has been
procured by the slaughter OF animals.
See my gloves-vegetable gloves
OF cotton-not made of the skins or
murdered kids. See my boots--wov-
en-owing nothing to some poor muir
dered calf See my buttons--wooden
not made of grisly bones.
Inside and outside"--so the quaint
faddist concluded-"I am vegetarian.
and inside I get along without the
murder OF any creature. fish, flesh or
fowl. There are many like me. -
Philadelphia Press.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-13

A ship lost at sea for many days
suddenly sighted friendly vessel
From the mast OF the unfortunate yes
sci was seen the signal: Water, wa
ter; we die Of thirst" The answer
from the friendly vessel at once came
back: Cast down your bucket where
you are" A second time the signal:
Water. water; send us water.' ran
up from the distressed vessel, and was
answered: Cast down your bucket
where you are" And a third and
fourth signal for water was answered.:
Cast down your bucket where you
are. The captain OF the dis
tressed vessel, at last needing the
injunction, cast down his bucket. and
IL came up full OF fresh, sparkling
water from he mouth OF the Amazon
river. To those OF my race who de-
pend on lettering their condition In
foreign land, or who underestimate
the Importance of cultivating friendly
relations with the southern white man,
who Is their next-door neighbor, l
would say, Cast down your bucket
where you are"-cast il down In max
ing friends In every manly way OF the
people OF all races by whom We are
surrounded.
Cast II down in agriculture, mechan-
les, in commerce, in domestic service
and in the professions. And In this
connection 1t is we'll to bear In mind.
that whatever other sins the south
NAV be called TO bear, that when II
comes TO business, pure and simple.
il is in the south that the Negro Is
given a mans chance In the CONNER
clal world. and in nothing Is this ex-
position more eloquent than In empha-
sizing this chance. Our greatest dan
ger is, that in the great leap from
slavery to freedom, we may overlook
the fact that the masses of us are to
live by the productions OF our hands.
and fail to keep in mind that We shall
prosper in proportion as we learn to
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-13
THE MAN WHO STOLE THE EARTH"


with a polite and fatherly official, who
spoke excellent English.
Miss Hunt wondered how II was that
the Germans had achieved such a
reputation for bad manners.
When, however, she had fully ex-
planned her mission the courteous and
elderly gentleman. who had paid APP
parently the greatest difference TO her
every word, was no longer fatherly.
Both his eyes and his voice took on
certain sharpness as he began to
gross-question her IN u mastery and
scientific way.
On every point Miss Hunt was able
TO show him that she knew her bust
ness TO the full.
You understand" said the politely
exacting official In conclusion, that
an interview with his majesty is a
most extraordinary thing to ask: but,
In view OF all the circumstances,
shall most certainly feel IL my duty
TO communicate with his majesty at
once Whether he will receive you
is, of course. another matter alto
gether, but | should counsel you not
TO in any way risk losing the oppor-
tunity. II, therefore, you will return
TO your hotel and wait there for few
hours, | will let you know In the
course OF the afternoon what his ma
jestys wishes are.
Miss Hunt returned TO the hotel on
foot. II was only 500 yards or SO dis
tant from the chancellerie.
After lunch she was little bit
tempted TO walk abroad, down the
crowded and busy Linden, but she con.
tented herself with surveying Its
varied life from the steps OF the hotel
The leaves, though taking on au'
tumn tints. were still thick In the ia
nous thoroughfare, and cast pleas
ant shade. for the afternoon was more
than warm.
| On q seat under one of the trees
was little. shrivelled old gentleman
in rusty frock coat and seedy silk
| hat.
Miss Hunt, now trained to acute sus
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-13

and often following them with tear.
dlmmed eyes TO their graves, so in
the future in our humble way We shall
stand by you with devotion that no
foreigner can approach, ready to lay
down our lives, IL need be, in defence
of yours, interlacing our Industrial,
commercial, civil and religious life
with yours in a way that shall make
the interests of both races one. In all
things that are purely social we can
be as separate as the fingers, yet one
as the hand in all things essential to
mutual progress.
There Is no defence or security for
any OF us except in the highest intelli-
gence and development OF all. II any.
where there are efforts tending to cur
tail the fullest growth 90 the Negro
let these efforts be turned into stimu-
lating. encouraging and making him
the most useful and intelligent citizen.
Effort or means SO invested will pay
thousand per cent interest. These
efforts will be twice blessed-"blessing
him that gives and him that takes"
There is no escape through law OF
man or God from the inevitable:
The laws OF changeless justice bind.
Oppressor with oppressed;
And close as sin and suffering joined,
We march 10 fate abreast.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-13

dignity and glcrify common labor and
put brains and skill into the common
occupations Of life; shall prosper In
proportion as We learn to draw the line
between the superficial and the sub
staLtial, the ornamental gewgaws of
life and the useful. No race can pros
per till it learns that there Is as much
dignity in filling field as In writing
poem. II is at the bottom of lie
that We must begin, and not at the
top. Nor should we permit our griev-
ances tc overshadow our opportunities.
To those Of the white race who look
10 the incoming OF those OF foreign
birth aud strange tongue and habits.
for the prosperity OF the south. were
permitted, l would repeat what | say
TO my own race-"Cast down your
bucket where you are" Cast ii down
among the 100000 Negroes whose
habits you know, whose fidelity and
love you have tested In days when TO
have proved treacherous meant the
ruin OF your firesides. Cast down your
bucket among these people who have,
without strikes and labor wars, titled
your fields. cleared your forests, build
60 your TaliIOaus anu CltleS, anu
brought forth treasures from the bow
els OF the earth and helped make pos
sible this magnificent representation
Of the progress Of the south. Casting
down your bucket among my people,
helping and encouraging them, as you
are doing on these grounds, to educa-
ton OF head. hand and heart, you will
find that they will buy your surplus
land, make blossom the waste places
in your fields and run your factories.
While doing this. you can be sure in
the future as in the past, that you
and your families will be surrounded
by the most patient, faithful. law-abid-
ing and unresentful people that the
world has seen. AS we have proved
our loyalty to you in the past, in nurs-
ing your children. watching by the
sick bed Of your mothers and fathers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-13
Why Doesn't Someone
Get the Kaiser in a
Corner and Tell Him?
0srmany's Emperor Man Of Many
Superior Qualities, But a Hand
Should BE Kept Over
His Mouth.

Judgment German that he has
permitted his carry of his back yard
esS The kasers weakness is apparent to all Germany
admittedly superior qualities with but this
Soue pronounced defect in his makeup.
Ma And in Germany dares tell him
k That be the situation
While ship the reichstag cut loose and the
subject of bobardment OF words from
Socialists the Conservatives but when the
of addressing the kaiser formerly the subject was
house il voted down.
The rechstag this reminds OF the way in which
running down third member OF
hug and kiss the subject OF their quttak the
very they together at a party
told that is somewhat for the
principal of the world to be bit
say he should welcome that service
his chaneos subjects good enough to
of engage his attention for that purpose
He the ministers point where they all feel
o their jobs and threaten do unless the emperor
/@nn IN way be restrained.
unguarded talk only have result and
suggested by the liberals ministry
|rponsble parliament and the crown alone
be taken which will guard the kaiser
]hpm getting to the ears Of the other nations.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-13

He has the makings," With practice,
of an admirable editorial writer. We
note that the office in which he is TO
be employed acknowledges a natural
fear OF want OF entire solidarity be-
tween him and his superiors In edi-
torial authority. Accordingly he will
sign his contributions In order to as
sure him that absolutely free and I'M
modified expression of his personal!
convictions" which he could hardly
surrender. and which is essential to
his value as a contributor. They even
"anticipate"-an unpleasant phrase
that there will be frank discussions
between the journal and It's distin-
guished associate" They are quite
safe in predicting that the interest of
the publication will thereby be en-
HANGED.
With his native and acquired intel
lectual vigor. with his unexhausted
moral zeal, and with his unprecedent-
ed familiarity with the greatest affairs.
Mr.. Roosevelt is singularly well equip
ped for the profession he has chosen.
which, as he is bound 10 practice IL, is
an honorable one on which he can en-
ter when he leaves his high office with
unquestioned dignity. The country.
not less than his immediate associates,
must be felicitated on the decision he
has made-New York Times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-13
We Have Elected Our
Issue, Says Mr.. Chain.

Eugene w. Chain, Prohibition can
didate for president, speaking in re-
Prospect and OF the future, observes:
The Democratic party can never win
another national victory. Let 1t die.
From now until the close OF the ma
ton campaign of 1912 there will be
but two parties--the Prohibition party
and the Whisky party.
The whisky Democrats OF the north
have sold. out the Democrats OF the
south on the national ticket for the
local Offices.
The liquor traffic, fearing absolute
humiliation by the temperance wave
now sweeping over the country. has
gone bodily over to the Republican
party with a promise of immunity
from death by local option. Mr.. Taft
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-13

picion at all times and In all places.
instinctiYely felt that the little OLD
man was taking an interest In her
movements, AT any rate, he Kept her
under constant surveillance from be-
meath the brim OF his hat
And the hall porter, he CHANGED to
be lounging on the doorsteps OF the
hotel at the time looked at Miss Hunt
with keen mistrust. He knew full
we'll the signihcation OF the presence
OF the little old gentleman In black.
The innocentlooking old man. indeed,
was stormy petrol which almost In
variabiy headed a disturbance In
which the kaiser's secret police took
part.
By-and-by. indeed, Miss Hunt was
III at ease under the little mans
scrutiny, and she went in and up 10
hef\ room.
AT half-past 4 she received an in
timation that gentleman wished TO
see her below.
She went down to the hall. and
found a tall, military-looking man.
dressed In a manner that would have
done every credit To Bond-st. He bow
ed little more formally than an Eng
lishman would, but he smiled pleas
antly enough.
II have instructions. Miss Hunt
he said, ito at once convey you 10
the palace"
He then led the way to q small car
riage which was awaiting at the hotel
door
The porter who had instructed the
walters and chambermaids TO keep a
sharp eye on Miss Hunts movements,
was dumfounded when he saw her
enter the carriage, which he knew
well enough came from the imperial
stables.
They drove down the long avenue
past the great Williams old palace
on the right. over the cliff. perennially
newlooking bridge across the slug.
gish Spree. and round the base OF the
gigantic fountain that plays before
the castle.
tContinued MondayD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-13
Henry Watterson
Has The Sympathy
Of His Country
a Mighty Pen 10 siIeneed in Sub
mission, for No Earthly Foe
Challenges and Appeal
VIII Not Avail.

been trials and dsappontents partisan and vigorous
of righteous principles these he has been able to meet
with powerful pen and hopeful dispeng sting from
defeat and looking the future for for the he has tor
ably espoused through the columns of his
No political foe has challenged his steel but to be van
in the indomtabe defense of the
right he saw it.
He rendered valuable the campaign the Dem
rac supporting the Bryan principles and up un
aunted of the wreck with his sleeves rolled and with words
calling all hands set to the work OF
building
The good ship Democracy sailed without him when ne
nded her properly rugged for the matter how herc
the did he refuse haootedy along when
be the could bring the breakers the loss OF
coun confidence through the espousa of mistaken principles
For such of his convictions for his devotion to pn
for his indomitabe will fighter and his neversayde
spirit Col Waeson holds the and respect OF his country
people whether his friends his enemies and with this they
today beside of the youngest who bore his
The Times extends sympathy the bereaved Kentucky
and which sympathy deepens when in keen a
of that mighty against earthly
we behold its silence compelled
And witness the pathetic helpesness OF so strong
man. susrg humbly will before which the mighty and the
meek the strong and the weak bow with equal grace
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-13
FIRE RELIEF FUND
NEARS $4,000 MARX

Latest contributions to fire relief
fund;
Previously acknowledged ..s1s,747.22
Employees w. j. Burton Co.. $500
Citizens Of Jonesville. Mich. 221.Ss
s1s.ss2.1O
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-13

Kaiser Wilhelm, like a great
many people, talks too much.
But the difference with the
kaiser is, when he talks, he finds
the whole world listening.
One word from his lips could
work the ruin of his empire. and
turn two continents upside down.
President Roosevelt talks too
much.
But the president has exercised
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-13

is the best representative OF the traffic
ever elected president
The south will join the Prohibition
lists and the Republican party from
this day viii be known as the whisky
PARTY.
The Democrats had but one chance
to win this year. That was TO put a
Prohibition plank in their platform.
Bryan did not have the nerve TO stand
for 1t has lost his last chance TO be
president.
The Democratic-Bryan party is
dead The fight from now on will be
between the Prohibition party and the
whisky (Republican) party and we
will elect a Prohibition president in
1912.
We have elected our issue this
year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-13
The Trnfb No Matter
Wbom III Helps or Hurts.

The tragic death in New York
of Harvey w. Watterson. young
est son of Henry Watterson,
editor of the Louisville Courier
Journal, will command the deep
sympathy of the nation for the
father. who as a newspaper pub
Usher, writer and Democratic pol
itician stands so prominent in its
affairs.
The life of Col. Watterson has
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-13

George n. STREET, No. 6s5 Second-sve.,
lists no assets Of large vnlue In his
petition In bankruptcy except n $4,000
life insurance policy. He Is liable
for $4,000 on five notes and owes
1892 to a Kingsville. Ont, firm. which
holds securities. Julius Nagel, gro
Ger, OF Marshall has assets OF S3,036
to balance debts OF $500.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-13

protective shields and pads OF your
favorfte halfback."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-13
s1s.ss2.1o

~ e. q Jsks a a.si t psss. iss' r'''''
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-13
CHAPTER Kill.

Miss Hunt rose early In the morn
ing and took the express train for
Berlin. She arrived at about mid
night, and drove al once to the Wind.
sor hotel. There was less chance OF
being observed here, amid the crowd
OF cosmopolitan visitors. than at the
Kaiserhof, where II is always suspect
ed that every visitor cherishes some
diplomatic secret.
She slept till about 9 o'clock, and
then rose. and shortly before noon
drove round the corner TO the great
pile OF the foreign Office in the VIII
hemstrasse.
The black leather-helmeted guard,
strutting outside his little white and
black striped sentry-box, looked at the
Englishwoman in surprise as she
walked with a confident step up
through the main entrance. The quiet
decision of her manner indeed won for
her at once an immediate audience
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-13
CHAPTER xLl.-lcontInued.l


H ana took the instrument. Al
first she looked at Strong and
asked him To draw "A little
apart
Then Diana tick.tacked TO Miss
Hunt:
II think you are the brayest girl
ever met. Ny gratitude does not
count for much. but II you can pos
sibly induce the emperor 10 listen TO
Mr.. Strong's suggestions, l shall be
grateful for evermore. At the pres
ent time am exert!ng every influence
| cen to prevent further bloodshed.
When | think OF what has already
happened. and what may happen, my
heart grows sick
Believe me- Miss Hunt licked
back. that my whole heart Is with
YOU in this business"
Good night! God bless you and
God help you" said Diana; and then
the little instrument was silent
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-13
Famous Gems Of Prose
CAST DOWN YOUR BUCKET WHERE YOU ARE.
BY r. WASHINGTON.

onalex tionS eptlS
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-03
COLONEL DUNCAN
MAY Be ADVANCED
Suggested as First Chief of In
fantry, New Post Soon to
Be Formed

Colonel Joseph ". Duncan. chief OF
sta1 of this department, has been sug-
gested by the war department IS the
nrst chief OF infantry Of the United
States army. This is one OF the three
new departments soon 70 be created
The other Two are chief OF cavalry
and chief OF field artillery
Colonel n IL MacOmb Of the Sixth
field artillery has been suggested Tor
TIE chief OF The field artillery and
Colonel George :. Anderson has been
named for the cavalry department
Colonel Duncan joined the service as
second Lieutenant in 1873
Second Lieutenant Albert NOunglOt
OF the Philippine scouts. United states
army. viii 90 before the examining
board a. the Preside for promotion on
Monday.
Among those who registered al de-
partment headquarters yesterday were
Lieutenant George c Charlton. Philip
pine scouts. and Lieutenant Leighton
Powell, Thirteenth infantry.
The stan OF the hospital corps a.
the general hospital al the Preside
has been increased By the arrival
of LieuceC~nt Craig r. Snyder. Con
tract SurNsn Hiram a Phillips and
Lieutenant Joseph A. WorthingtOn. All
OF these meCiCOs VIII be temporarily y
stationed al the Preside, but in Oc-
rober VIII 80 70 the maneuEers al
TIE main feature OF the celebration
~ -le Preside rOmOrrOW viii be the
baseball game between the Preside
general hospital team and the team OF
The bart-eship Louisiana. The game
IS for q magnificent cup. The general
hospital team holds the prize in base
ball. as FAR as army circles are con-
cerled, and the Louisiana Is the pride
o. the navy.