davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-01-07


Among the scientists who have in
recent years engaged most actively in
the study of the obscure and little
known organs of the human body is
Or. Charles Sajous. Of Philadelphia.
1t is CLAIMED for him that he is de-
monstrating not only the existence
OF a self-existent curative power Wis
xnedicatrix Naturae,' in the human
body, but that in these long neglected
and supposed useless organs the very
fountains of the health-giving auto
or self-supporting anti-toxines are
being uncovered.
The fire damp detector of M.
Hardy, Frenchman. is an ingenious
application Of the microphone. Two
pipes Of equal pitch one in the mine
and the other above ground are
sounded simultaneously, and the
sound waves impinge on microphones
connected ia series with telephone.
If 10th pipes are in pure air a clear
note is heard in the telephone. IF
the pipes are in air OF different dem
sity, beats are heard. and these give
warning Of the presence of fire damp
in the mine.
Within three miles from Longueil,
which is on the opposite side Of the
st. Lawrence River from Montreal.
there is a fall Of seventy-four feet
With the assistance of this the engi-
neers say that it is possible to obtain
for manufacturing purposes 100. 900
horsepower which would enable
manufacturers to place their plants
alongside the canal If this canal
project is accomplished, then the
waterway betweea ST. Johns and
- reduced to twenty
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-01-07

1t has been found in Germany that
one COW in every 500 has tubercu-
losis Of the udders A single tuber-
culosis COW has been known to in
feet more than 100000 quarts OF
sound milk.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-01-07
Uniform Dress For school Pupils.

Miss Ellen T. WetherilI is seeking
a place on the Lynn (Mass.) school
committee on the novel platform of q
uniform dress for pupils to be fnr-
nished by the city Ia her platform,
separate costumes for boys and girls
are provided for. and even he ~
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-01-07
se|ENGlANuAves

OF recent years only six deaths
occur to each one hundred amputa-
tions. This is owing to the improve
ment in antiseptic surgery.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-01-07
Would Exterminate Deer.

The cramped heart CART 6ontaip
the Christ.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-01
Dinner SetS-BaSenant-

Porcelain. 100 pieces plain = reg1E-
IarIv sass spectal------------So , -
Porcelain. 10 pieces cecor1teSe1l;, e;
regularly SS.s9- special-------S-s- ) + -
Porcelain. -15 pieces, decor4Ieds
regularly s--4g- special ------ O-+s3
Po-cel ain, To pieces. decor9ted-
regularly SSg-. special ------ 50 %
Austrian China. 100 pieces. deco
rated. regularly S9-S9. special,
Austrian china 60 pieces. deco
rated. regularly Sis. special
Limoges China. 1g1 pieces. deco
rated regularly Sl--ss. special
St449
Caas- Field HavLand China, deco
rated -c1 pieces. regularly @AsIs
Theo. Ffayilaud China l0l pieces.
decorated regularly S2l29 special
Sf6SS
New-York tribune., 1908-11-01
Cut Glass
Tnrb1ers Basement

Pressed Glass. regularly 1SC
2sc dozen ss-e----------------
Plain blown, regularly sc SOC
Blow. neat ear (. designs. reT1- 4Sc
New-York tribune., 1908-11-01
Wells Main F..
RibbOnS-Main Fl.

French TaTeca. 1Ss inch in roc
millinery CoICrinss. Yard
Pure SILK FauIe Ribbon, +s. 1SC
inch. yJrd ---.----- ---------
Taf,ta Ribbon. 6It inch, Doc
various shades. yard-------
New-York tribune., 1908-11-01
EnQraying 80 stalrxag.

Plate and 50 cards. IL script
type. A9C.. black or
Roman type. soc. 81 34
shaded Old English ----- -
Cor1hinatlOn-Ste monogram die.
. Quirss OF ane paper sIamreel IN
color. plate and - hne < IA
quality cards. complsts
New-York tribune., 1908-11-01
Leather GoOds-ua.n p.

t'arrIage bags. and 10 TC-
inch: regularly S1.24. sale.
Vanity and Carriage
:. Bass s regularly up to Sf.4o
Carriage Bags. u inch. g Of
regularly up to S5.24. sale. ~D'
New-York tribune., 1908-11-01
House Garments

Dressing SaCquss. OF
china china, silk; $50 values. S4.96
Long kImOuos. Of Jap
anese silk, s425 values, 50 OF
special ---.---.---
Dressing SacQues. % swansdOwu-
Sf.0G and SI-50 valves spe- Zoe
New-York tribune., 1908-11-01

Woueu's Domestic Chz mOis
Gloves. gray and beaver HDC
500 quality, pair --------
Mems Gloves. as above. SGC
s. 80 quality: pair -------- - =
New-York tribune., 1908-11-01
Embroideries & Laces


Muslin Fiounciugs. f7-inch. Eng
lish eyeIet and blind work effects,
regularly up To S9c- r yard. AH~
special .--.-.---
CamHric Embroidery Edsings. .
to 8 inches wtGe-usga,ly 10
up 70 &C. - yard. special. -
Hand Crochet Turkish Lzccs-
Insertions euEtnCS and bands rL.
to 6 inches wide-y@Td spa- O2~
ei1I OAa tc..... SSA
New-York tribune., 1908-11-01
Fl

Cluny Centrepieces and SCarfs.
pure linen centres. trimmed win
French handmade lace. various
sizes. greatly Underprict-
Renaissance handmade. Scarfs.
2dx54 and 2Gx72 inch. SI.J0 O2C
values special -----..---.-.-
Linen Tray Cloths. centres deco
rated with Japanese LanG-drawu
work. ISx91 and GOx30-inch IRr
sizes, SI-G0 values. special
Bl@ached Irish D7uask Table
Cloths. sizes SgV67 and 61NSt
inches. values SI-5G ard
Sc.90. special at Sf-f9 81 40
AVID ... ~ u
New-York tribune., 1908-11-01
Towels Main Fl.

Al Linen Hrck Towels. i7I-xS3
and 22xi2-iuch. e1ch. 1Gc. OAr
and ....-....---.. ..-----s
s-ei.rF German Huei'abaek. l'E 24c
"a EStFa i5tb Large Turkish. ss< 24c
Linen Crash Roller Tcw- SD~
els, 2IS yards long. hemmed. C%
New-York tribune., 1908-11-01
POrtie res p.

Fancy Rape Pcrtiercs. IN self
coloriugS- for single and double
doors various Srg dcS usually COM
mandin= from So u SS 90 eace
rms sals.......--S 50 -12 70 So -
New-York tribune., 1908-11-01
Corset ts-second Floor

j. B." Corsets. perfect quality;
5 different models: $40 ana 9SC
SlO0 -. b" Corsets. spe- 4OC
De BevOise Brdssieres or Roc
Bust Supporters, Special
New-York tribune., 1908-11-01
E11rnffI1re-Fow.hF FIso--

sac Drop-Ieaf Tables. s. +
$50 Oak pnirE Tables. 81 -
SlL57 Oak Dlni1= Tables. -. . 4
EA6- Oak Extension IaoleS'
s. 2-S4. 0o
S251 oak Dining Chairs = 20
s. "a oak Aru chairs. SO-O (
So az Dining Chairs. leather seats.
s. Il
F7.+e Arm Chairs 70 match.
$3.50
New-York tribune., 1908-11-01

Novelties and Utilities including
Handkerchief, Glove. Veil. Ribbon
Powder and Hair7in Boxes, Photo
sraph Frames. Desk Sets, HAT
stands. Trash Baskets, Revolving
FouIl Ia cEs-aIso Table Covers.
Scarfs and Pillows and STAMPED
Waist PaJterns-aIl greatly under
price.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-01
STAMPED Patterns 81

Waist Patterns. Of i:ulOn liner
starved in variety Of eyelct. sDlid
WaUachia1 and braid SGE
designs. special .---- --..-.-.--.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-01
Maids Dress sseS-el Fl.

S0ecia! values in House Dresses
several models. IN striped SOC
perCale. TGC. dnd..-.--.--
Cne-piece Ch2mbray Dresses.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-01
Art NeedleWOrk Sd =

VVCuer-s Chain Mesh Z @ &
Bags. regularly s.. -. sale y =
New-York tribune., 1908-11-01
Women's Underwear
Gloves S-Main r.

Imported tSWiss) MeTiuO
Vests. dollar quality Spe- V0f
cial ..--.--......
New-York tribune., 1908-11-01
Bed Sets -sd Fl.

Re-dlssauce Lace Bel Sets. m
isheG with deep valance holSre~
niece 20 lcsl--y-lEHt d11ereuC
Gue ueuties-Usually S425 20 $3.50
sac. $3.50 to $40
New-York tribune., 1908-11-01
S4.24 to S11.74

Renaissance ECEDe Femme cur
taius. with extra Geer vtlance--
mounted on fire French u"t-ave
different quaiiJies-usJlIlly $500 %
So 22l .e,. eseh- $3.50 to SJ.24
New-York tribune., 1908-11-01
Brass Beds Floor

Full size. with 3D-inCh COntlluouss
posts. 5000 values $22 -
sale --------- -----.-- ---.-----
Box Springs, for metal or WOO
beds 500" val z e ), So 4
sale .-.....-.....--. -.-s---..-- -
New-York tribune., 1908-11-01
Dress Thinning

Garnitures. laCet braid and
knotted. black and white. fri1ged.
imported TO sell from $3.50 to
$500 each; sale S .4S 81 0S
and ...-....-....-.-.- ~
SllS-Nain F.
Non-crushable Chiffon Cloth
Wells. yards long. S5c- AOC
quality, special --.--.-----.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-01
S14o
White Goods Main

English Madras, uercertzed Tag
Guard figured . inches Wide. N
ra-reruS. imported 20 srI 1Rr
for soc % yard SIIe.--.-... -
English N2irScok. 3S-i7Cn te-
s9Td sslS pieces, value Sl'o 5 Sl.lc
New-York tribune., 1908-11-01
Rugs -cdFeor
P9yaI Wilton Rugs. in seven pop
Other Floor Covering
SDeCialS:-


TApEs~-i FSY BI-l ot-L.S u -
size 4x-9 f-- regularly s = 4H
klNrH- -tt-r -.-.-----"-
CARPET - E0yal Wilton BEST
nlaIlrv. win bordc~s 90 uarcls
regularly Es9 a yarc- q QS
slt- --..............- .-.-..--
CARP r T-Tspestry Brussels.
from the Hartford ard S-1-ta Ilii4s,
roo-r uatterns. Win oor1eIS 90
ng-ch. regll1--y S9c- "a y1fl. GSC
sale ---- ---.--- -------.- ----.---
IIN1- -yf-Nairn K Po1IeTs
ma ne. ard yards Wa1e, IT -
and wood effecJs. reSularly ASS
sec a sCUare ward. sale. -----
NrATTTN7S quality Jap
.-a-a Nf1rrings- -5 rolls. carpet de-
=.Er, ir greens reds and
blues. regularly SIN 80
-CiI- salr ......-.-. -.-.--.--
New-York tribune., 1908-11-01
PettiCOats- Fl.

PetticOats-2d Fl.
Women's taffeta silk, black and
colors: $500 values, spe- 1870
Cial ......-..---- .--------.--- -
Women's' tafeta silk, black ana
colors: S6.B values; spe- 81 90
Cidl .....-..------ -----.----.
Women's knit top, blach HOC
only. $50 value, spucial-.---
Womeu's black percaLne-...--.0 09C
Misses "HeatherbIoom:" Sl.TO
SPECIAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -------
Misses tafTeta silk. black Z Z 70
and COlors. special.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-01
Umbrellas

SIX CmbreIIas-leH's 2S-inCh
and women 5 26-inCn-COveTed with
extra quality pure. silk tape edge
taTera; $500 and $6-00 So 80
values; special ---.------
New-York tribune., 1908-11-01
Lace Curtain So

Novelty and Marie Ant1iuette
Curtain. white or A-ab-o~GiuariIy
$500 20 $3.50 pair. zen
diff9TGns Siii5iT,,ss SS74 to S13.O9
wjde bO-derS-seveu dlfLereCC quail
itirs-GSua ally command from $50
To $3.50 o na.--CnIs sale.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-01

L&i l. LS-Malu RI
V0meu's $ Embossed SilE Elastic
Reltz. imported. In various ADC
CUjors. Sl.00 values, sale
six Elastic Belts. plain
white and colors, steel stud 4qc
New-York tribune., 1908-11-01
Eurs "a FL

r UfS I'd Fl
Moire Russian POnyskin Goats.
59-inch, semi-htred. spe- S40.74
Cial ....-.--... ---.---.--.
Fur-lired Broadcloth co d Z 5,
52-inCh models; spe- GDA Ii
Cial ...--.-----.. -..--..----- "
Sable Squirrel Sets: fancy scarf
and pillow muf. spe- S22 L !
CiaI ....----.--.. --...-..--
New-York tribune., 1908-11-01

WOf1en's OuterWear ID 4
Three piece Costumes, Of finest
brOadclOth. fin black and new
shades. regulation sizes and sizes
for small women, spe- $40 IA
Cial -.--.---..--..- -
Strictly Tailored SUITS. of fancy
weaves. cheViOts and WOrsteds-
long coat mOGei-SlZeS
as above: $3.50 values, g RI IA
special ......-.-. -.-..-.-.
BrOadcIoth Suits, in black and
the new shades. sizes
as above. $500 values, SD2 ii
special ........ ....-.-...
Semi-tittfnS Empire Goats, of
h I f o broadclOth SOS IA
$500 values. special. ~=70
Long Evening Wraps, Of broad
cloth IN evening shades e / 4 ID
$4,000 values. special. "
Raiuproof Cheviot Coats. blue
and, black-52 and 54-Incn SO. ~
models, special ..-...-....-- -
New-York tribune., 1908-11-01

imported BroadClOJh. 5l-luch-
xarioL.s solOrs' $500 quail S1.3o
Fancy SuitinES, 50 10 54- HGC
inch, . quality, yard
Striped Sui1ings; 800 EOc
quality, yard ----.-------..
New-York tribune., 1908-11-01

Silks r1.
$50 Imported Messaline Satin.
st street 2, and evening shades Sl.l4
5t-DlGIl - - - - -
S9.Gc COIOred Chiffon
DEs5s veivsts, a7-ineh. S1.oS
SI25 Black Satin OHC
BuChesse, yard wide
sI25 Pure Dye Black CAC
Dress Tafeta. 36-inch.-.-.
$50 Black Satin FaiIle, 81 90
2T-irch NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-27

Ter. Is supernatural or a terrestrial
parsonage. He appears. however, as
well-dress:d. polished though cyni.
cal man of the world. There is an ar
/ fist Karl Manler, who is about to mas
ry an heiress But the Devil whose
business, as he himself tells us mas
been fer six thousand yesrs to know a
little about everything is awara that
he still loves an old sweet heart. wno
has married fat. aud prosperous
banker, good fellow, honest and 10y,
al enough, but who certainly does not
attract the love Of his wife. The ar.
list and the wifs had layed aside taeir
romance,and had agreed to forget the
past entirely, the wife herself is fur,
theriDg the betrothal Of the artist toI
young heiress. They are bit stu.
pid but they are honorable. this artist
and this wife and would walk a
straight line to the end of things were
lit not that the devil suddenly inter.
ests himself In their AFT airs. flicliing
them occasionally with taurts as tn
their sturi 'ity, shaming them with
clever phrases about their own respec.
liability AMI constantly impressing
them with The. foJlishness OF missing
the good things of life. The banker
takes hts wife to the artists studio tie
have her portrait painted then leaves
her to attend to his own prosaic bus.
ness; for brief time the artist ANA
the wife talk easily, gradually re.
verting to their old love affair, both
striving to conceal. their true feeling
for each other. After a lapse into
sentime ntaIity they get themselves
strongly in hand once more. the artist
leaves the studio to prepare for the
sitting and the wife conrnenceg to dis.
robe Suddenly the Devil appears
tsmillHg, with easy noHchalence, intro,
ducts himself to the artist as a Monte
Carlo acquaintance and takes their
affairs into his own hands, Cynically
he reminds them that there has been
no sitting although the lady is in a
suspicious state of mdrass. Wat,
therefore will the husband have to say
when he returns to the studio AMI
finds that paint has not touched can.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-27
SENATOR FOREMAN.

a number of good men have been
suggested for the presidency of the
State senate. and with abundant ma.
terial to select from mistake can
hardly he made. but as We view it.
Senator l.. J, Foreman is really the
bcst man suggested for the place
Senator Foreman is true, experienced
and deserving. He enjoys the conf,
dence Of hosts of people not alone in
his district, but in all parts of the
State. He takes nigh rank from al,
mpst any point of view. and with him
In the presidents chair everything
E-o"ld move IN decenCy and in order
While We haven't a word to say
'aemsl any Of the lrolicants for this
high honor. we feel safe in saying thai
the ser1tors could not make choice
With would rect with more general
app 'hFn me selection Of the sen
atCr c.om Grart comfy MS their pre-
siding officer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-27

Prince Chun, the man behind the
throne in China, Is said to be disnp.
pointment t. the diplomatic corps, bu.
1t is more than possible that the dIplo.
matte corps was not considered in his
appointment. There is homely max.
I'M that "the hour viii produce the
man. and If there is half going on N
China that is reported by missionaries
and by the press, the renaissance of
that kingdom is in progress and 1t
must be effected not by the regent, or
by one strong man, but by many
strong men.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-27

The Shah OF Persia has had great
deal of trodble with that constitution
which he attempted to grant to his
country couple of years asu anu no
has now decided to withdraw it on the
ground that it conflicts with the Law
of Northumberland, which In Persia
is kind of synonym for conservatism.
Why does not the Ways and Means
Committee cut that tariff investigation
short because It conflicts with tae
Law Of Mofammeianlsm
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-27

The attorneys for the Democmtc
candidates IN the recount before the
county court are queer "Jaspers."
When the county court counted a bal.
lot to-day FIR W. E. Arnett, applying
the rule laid down by Judge Mason in
their 'mandamus. and refused to count
the same for the other d mocrat can
lidates for the House of Delegates.
their attorneys took exception to the
ruling of The county curt. This looks
like they don't believe in th5ir oSn
msndamns when the rule established
by 1t takes couple Of votes from the
Democrat candidates. This is only
a sample OF many of their contentious
in the recount.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-27

iority Of the men who i've Dy agl:s'
tnre the men vac have to mike ends
meet in the bushes y iarsnsng me
anncune ements n tie winter ccutse
II eaitufe Ia special stress one
COURSE Of lectures 70 be delivered By
i've practical farmers, each Of whom
viii explain how be has made pafie.
ular kind Of farming pay. Fruttgrov.
ing farmers, grain.growinS Farmers.
stock-grSwing farmers. truck-groR1ng
farmers and farmers who devote their
efforts TO dairying will be interested
in having their particular kind of
farming discussed by 2 man who has
made good" in the business.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-27
COMPATIBILITY ANo BUSINESS,

SSmF N'l1IElI ANU BUSINESS
| We hope rnat the Mail will get It's
| 1000 subscribers on the West Side
Our people do not support, as they
SHOULD. their daily papers. Too many
people fail to comprehend the powers
for god in daily paper. Few compre.
bend the immense cost Of getting out
a paper; and what could the people do
without them? A paper. Is business
proposition. Its actual cost. to be met
every Saturday night, is large sum
OF money, never amounting to less
than $500 to 81 900. In eastern and
northern communities two such pa.
pers as Charleston has would be taken
by a much larger percentage of the
/ people. We must advance the reading
and educational cult in Charleston and
! have it go hand in hand with sur conf
mercial growth. A home without a
paper lacks the grounrwork of healthy
advancement. A paper is a necessity
in every cultivated home. Take the
Gazette or the Mail and read the one
or the other or better both, every
day.-Charleston Gazette.
This is The way the Charleston Ga
zete throws a little light on the news.
paper situation at Charleston from
two directions. one from the shadow
of inadequate support showing tae i'm.
mense cost of production, tho other
from tie bright pinnacle Of hope re.
VealinS the true spirit of the newspaper
fraternity by wishing forts comp. titor
a ihoHs'rd new subscribers. We say
"cnnpat!'or" hut that is hardly tn
proper word rs these papers are not
"caPetitcr5, they beth have a field of
Usefulness of thor own that neither
could satisfactorily fill for the other.
The aver"ec ra"ier of the Charleston
papers befcfr the close of the cam.
p7isa world hardly thfuk th1t the in.
comNatibi'ity that seemed then to ex
'st could 50 readily be brushed away t.
make room for the nobler and FREEDOM,
mating Characteristic of the newspa.
per MISUNDERSTANDING love. We
Imagine however. If the subscribers
to thees two papers. who expected
from reading the editorial columns
each day to witness the complete an.
Inhalation Of the editorial forces by
mortal combat at most any nour. had
watched the paths to the back door
Of these journals they could have
caught the Mail borrowing ink from
the Gazette and the Gazette giving its
|. o. U, for roll of paper to finish on.
a big edition.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-27
TALKS ON FARM MANAGEMENT

Some people think that any one can
farm. The College of Agriculture Of
the University at Myorgantown seems
to have different opinion. 1t is now
announcing course Of lectures on
Farm Management. Indeed. the last
week Of January. 1909, is to be devot-
ed almost entirely to the subject of
the business side of farming. The
farmer is business man, according to
the University authorities. And they
are right; for every farmer who
makes farming pay does so by reason
of his business ability more than be.
cause of his ability to work.
But farm management is more than
book subject according to the men
who are running the College of Agri.
culture, The principles of economics
are to be analysed by students and
professional teachers; but the actual
working out off the theories must be
done by the man OF AFFAIRS before such
theories will. be accepted by tae ma,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-27
THE DEVIL"

Far and away the most notable
event in the theatrical history OF Fair
mont will be the presentation by ar
rangement with Henry W, Savage OF
Franz Molnar's famous European play.
1.-The Devil" which will be presented
by Mr.. Alfred Z. Aarons at the Grand
Opera House IN Thursday, December
I'd. In Franz Molnar's story It is al,
most difficult to determine whether
The Devil. who calls himself DR.. Mil
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-27

friction W adsisIng 1lr Cannon lndi-
reciis thas lding on his paft would
AVOID tnb Tie announce
men s. NJ. Burton MP ne flrst
notltea I'm 20 lieni5efs Of congress
md to tire public that there Is friction
q somethtng more Havibgsasen me
frst 8tep, 81 Is dincuIt 10 see how 4
the speaker ALREADY has pledges OF
the majority :tof his reelection when
the special session is called after the
fourth Of March. but these claims are
easllytrfade' and, as easily refuted. ana
the matter cannot be decided except
by an actual vote in the House of.Rep-
resentatiyes. In taking the stand that
he has, Presidentelect Taft is again
representing the President and the
Roosevelt policies. In the last session
OF congress the speaker was strong
enough to block certain measures that
were earnestly urged by the. Psesi-
dent. Again at Chicago the President
was thwarted by the Cannon forces
in platform-nlaking and in the selec-
ton OF the candidate for vice presi-
dency. Speaker Cannon is a doughty
opponent and he comes fresh from his
district triumphant and vindIcted after
a hard struggle and a desperate effort
on the part Of Democracy and organic.
ed labor to defeat him.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-27

vas? They have done no wrong. nor
thought none but instantly they are
made TO feel that they lave sinned. It
IS easy FIR the Devil to push them a
little further along the road and they
are soon ready to fall into each 9th.
cr's arms when very suddenly ring
ing at the doorbell announced that the
husband has returned. For time the
spell is broken.
In The second act the bankers wife
B giving a ball and the Devil by
!rickery gets an invitation. To arouse
he artists iealoasly and dlstrast the
Devil makes love to the wife and In
siructs the neiress aow best to inter
est the artist in order to arouse the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-27

wife to jealousy. BY every trick anl
turn of speech, every glance and laugh.
he plays upon the emotions of the
pair. They are quite resdy to iore5
swear their honor. In the last act.
again the artists studio. The Devil
succeeds in bringing about the dowa-
fall of the couple ne has sat to ruin.
The wife leaves her husband and tho.
Devil with the brightest smile imagin.
able bows her into her lovers arn1a
notwithstanding the intense heartln-
tsrest of the piece it is full Of bright
epigrams, clever situations and delight
full bits Of comedy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-27

Charleston, Parkersbnrg ana Hun:.
ington are each trying to supersela
Wheeling rs the first city of the State
and the Wheeling News ssys Wheel
ing welcomes the competition. Fal"
mont is not yet training in the heavy
weight class hut by the time the neHt
census is taken We hope to distance
al the cities OF The MonongaheIa Val.
ly and that will be some distinction,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-27

The editors of the Charleston Ca
zette and Parkersburg State Journal
are discussing the various ways to
cook "taters,' and both of them seem
to have forgotten the time they baked
them in the ashes and scratched them
from among the hot Goals with stick.
How short some peoples MEMORIES
are!