davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-05-26
VI.

Sli Ypbdinmiesten pdimdn loi'
nantai. Whirtonenan manbutI Jet olis
pat tuIeet firtoae Hieoun fonsio
ia ilmoittoutuitpat Serran ebtoolli'
Iele. = SOTO %poifanne MT oiaa
2utberin lpbpen fotfismufien? - fps
ipi rowasti.
- SO oIao, ia MT ndiud miitoiua
mefin olemme len nasto oppineet -
Ielitti SuIonnu.
- go mitd ibmettd! =
- &pud lie min on fun MT Ianpin.
@mme me ole t%diittdneet, ettd 8riss
tutIen fuolemoSia Oh pGdstp ipns
nistd, fuolemosto ia perfeleen mol.
lasta mopoofii iianfoiffiiitii %oioitIi,
mutta mt fdIitdmme. Sdmd poifa
litd olfoi pubua fiertofoulusta pa.
Iottuaon. Wie enIin Iuutuimme, nuts
ia fifteen buomaIimme Gutberin ias
nat: Sdn On minun foootetun ia
tuomitun ibmiIen luneStomut, fai'
fiesta ipuuistd, fuolemosia ia per,
feleen nalloSta nopobtonut ia
p%ddstdnpt omnlla ppbdud ia fals
Iiiua mereudnld. So pddstettp on
pddstettp.
= Miman oifein. &ristutI len iperen
fautta %pddIimme faiffi mopaifTi. 81
ole endd pboeudfddn ibmiieua TO-
nittomotonta ipntid, Ell ole feuddn
mafIamotonta melfoo. SeeIus 2ris.
tuS on pboeud ubriuo tebnpt ian.
foitfii esti tapbeuiiefTi foiffi ppbitet.
tdmdnid. So bdncud on ppbitettd.
fpdnd TOTO mooilmo. Siuoin pd6Ii.
pdt papoifTi ia tuliuot manburss
foifTi Wturtonenon torpon oiuffoot'
Fin. - Olipd fe Iuuri oIio FUN tdmd
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-05-26
YleiiSltd.
g.. g..

2errasiaon rauttamaiSta it1en1G
tuntemattpmuutta oIoittaa W. StrD
min tirioitus Nm. SuomettaresIa,
fun ban n III. eIiintpp ormosteIcs
maan g. f%..tunnan iulfaiIuio fielios
pilileIta ~tonualta. Sos 81. .. thns
tiff eoes iuomentieIiopin affect. ia
iitte tet'ii moiiia %armosteluia, min
en- %IunoIi mitddn. Wtutta fun mics
Ell oiaa tustin Dbtddn lauietta oiteen
firioittoa ia ientddn eiiintpp iuomens
fielen fritiIeeraoiana, min ie pfoittaa
iurfuteltanaa observation-disclosures
to-.
9tdptteetIi, tuinfa Iuuri lauiepirbe
on tuon rfieIipro%I esIorin" omaSIa
tirioitutiesIa, maiffa Ie on 10 toimi:
tustritiitinfin ldpi fultenut, olfoon
Ieuraapa lauie, VI. S.:in firioihafIes
ia iofa on luettomana q. Suomet.
taren 18:to nmmerosIo:
rDtutta JOS perran ieurafuntao
faitiee ne paimenet, ioita Sumala on
laamut berdttad ia iobtaa Seeiufien
totiIeen tuntcmiieen ia ioieIa 'Seeiuf
fen ratfanS on %iaanui iiiben mod
rddn iuurtun, ettd ofpat antautuI1eet
5uorittamaan maifeita mootimufIio
iopa t%drIimddn fDpbppttd ia puutet
ia ipaimistoutuat ieen tollistu tie
mentd toiooQo tplipdmddn ia min
fouieta ben9euistd mi ieIpstpDtd tie
femddn."
Wiibin on iddrpt ielitpspupli tdst6
la~uIeesto? 2uuie loppuu Imam pie
nimpddfHdn ielitnsid mitd II rSers
rom Ieuro tuntau faitIemat %poimenet"
oifeastaan looiipat iebod, iuoitfa
Iiid on 81. @. louieen luonteesto
pdGitGin olfonut lelittdmddn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-05-26

afia firtastui teile. 9erro firfastas
foon len faifile lunasietuiaeen! :
pulpit ropasti.
Gnfiferran me NIT tdymme oil
feaua mielead Serran ebtoouiIele.
Sdhdn osti emme ole mdbaifddn
fdIttdnpt len merfitpSid. &drpimme
main Fun muffin fdminGt. Mutta
hpt iieodmme, ettd FAMINE Iiind
ebestdmme nbrutun Seeiufien toti'
len ruumiin ia peren = pubui Gu.
lama mield
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-05-26
saaIas HrjshA.
Cleveland, Obio.

G~lepelanc, Ohio.
Irnoiia Nnttoian toimitie! Sos
iuotte Iiiaa tdHe beifole ia palio
puuttumailelle tirieeueni, min piirrdn
taas ionfu rimin.
Soimotan Sumolan ~Iiunaus!o pli
maan amuruuoen faifille tutuiue ia
tuntemattomiae, ipeliille ia 1iiarile.
rGttepd ole Eileen iuieraot ia muutos
laiIet maan ppbdin fDldn miebet ia
Sumalan perbe." Sumalan perbe'
mdfen iaammt Ills teriuebtdd toilis
amme maitfa lpieli olemmetin fas'
noista international, muttu ben'
SeSid fuitentin tutnt, Jos ferron ol'
laan opostolien ia profeettain pe'
rustutien pddqe ratentaneet outuus
femme, iosia Seeius 8ristus poros
fulmafipi Eon. 3osfa me usfon
fautta fdIitdmme ia tiebdmme fuinta
5uuren armon me 2riStufIesIa iaa'
meet olemme, min me mpDs taittn
tunnenme rattautta ia tiitoailuutta
sSmmalaa fobtaan ia pbbesld benz
aes5d bdntd rutoilemme ia fiitdmme.
&uinfa iuurta tdmd OIL! - DIE ipns
min iaastuttamat i%bmioIapIet Sees
Jus pubbas plfd - Sumalon Foifo,
tainoan ia maan !9erru, ia fuitenfin
bdn on meitd rafastanut IelittdmdtiD'
mdad rotfouoeIla. So MT mield
epanfeliumin fautta ilmoittao raus
baa - Sumolan r%offoutta foifiue
IansenneiIe ibmisIapiue.
Minunefin, iofa faifeein wdbin
ppbdin ieasio olen, OH tdmd ormo
tapabtunut, ettd iaan n~Dttpieten Ger
ran pmain fansia Sidd ldbeStpd,
eta iuoin ianoa pqapolin fansla:
rWii i tieoGn fenentG p6dae mind
usfon ia olen lula Iiitd, ettd bin
moi tGtfeG minun usfotun ta.porani
jiihen pdimddn asti."
Oi suinfa on Iuurta eIdd Sumalan
poion usfosIa tGdad mulifolaiIuib
ben maasia misId mield on monta
oriantappuroa ia pbbofestu. Ntonto
ipnnin fiuiaamaa betfed FAMINE
fofeo; monta pilffaa ia bdtpdietpstd
faamme ottoa pastaan. Wiiitta fun
tietGG fobin - Ell td6uG - moan tai
naosia oIemon, min faitti matfon
naifpat unboitamme. YlDsnousleen
2ristutIen toutta on meiua eldm6
ia autuuS. Sdnen iperenId ipoinuos-
ta me poimme faifti paban tuliIet
nuolet poittaa. Serron Jana tooiS'
tao nellie lopIioifeubcsta ia on nol'
feiltena meioGu teiq6mme. - Saus
foon tdmd Ionan nolfeus ipoloistI
monen ~ep6usfosia uinoilepon M
odmeen, etid fulfil ndfemGdu mia
on Sumala Imam nGlimieetdmme
&ristusto, eta bdn on poIttamoinen
tuIi - ettd birmuista on Ian9etd eId'
mGn Sumalon eteen ilmon ,pdlimieS'
I'd.
81 rafas Iufiio! = Wind oIen liion
beitfo tuIfitIemaan iinuue Sumolan
ianan molempio puolia. Sumolon
nihoo ipnnin pliiie ia rmo ia rof
fautta armoa etIindistd fobtaan.
Gn tiebd mitddn %uutifia tddItd sic.
npelonoisto fertoo. Suurin u%itinen
minuaa on, ettd Seeius IN ristilld
fuouut roffauoeSto minuun ia IL
mum, lutiiani.
Serpeiiid foifile @uttoion %lufiioil
lie, erittdin IiIar Stimuli ellie; fiitos Fir
ieestdnne, plan len pastaan. Sad
Ed !Serron boltuun faitfi!
Soa Hantala.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-05-26

milioonoa 9ammericbin tiebon ai'
non mueoan, iotta inmoloimat libaa
ia fperto, ia iuaiiidipdt baapefien,
eldlpien ibmiStcn Iaataipan pit6d nh
tepttd fuoueitten bentien funSIn. Gu.
tutpa main metIdsTd, ianoo erds a'
meriffalainen ianonlastu, min fpl
Id %unetiit beneisid." Satialoinen
mietieteleipd benfi antoi omituiIen
tieteelllIen muooon yIilpeeuio 9ermos
niieeIa Observation-Disclosures" SdGltd lie.
miiimdt tanSIiwat pDpodt ia rtolfut'
toihben9ei" Gurooppaan. Ndin Fer
rotoan amerrtfalaiiieta haopetFioiss
ia benfien %ndtibetd, ia ndmd bulus
tutiet rupeo,pat Iaamaan ialaniiiao
fuulemma faniolaistemmefin festuus
beoia. apad tooelotin ie tpanbaerf
ii ipie ibmiiet JOS mintdloiieen bum
putin, fuin SumaIasta ia bGnen
IonostanIa luorputaan.
gtiin, onban le uuIi iupitin 10 oil
hut iontun piifon fpldslGmme ia ebs
td on toipo aian biemon parane
man, mutta biI;oict ne on berrcien
eiireet.
Wi9i9oanin maini RoctlonbisIa
on Iamater FUN ennenfin lafeoutufs
Iisia eitd mitddn marmuutta ole EEL
lddn Hocflanbin aian milfasiumiIen
Iubteen.
WinonosIa on paras ia ipiltfaam
pi alta tdld perutallo, ia Winonas
ia tni.aa tulla oiteen idttildis paiffa
tulenaiIuuoeeIa.
SIi g8ierimna on oifeesla ldbted
Suomeeu perbeineen, iota on aInnut
Winonaelu monta nuotta ia ollut
ieurafunnan ia raittiusIeuran toimi
micbid.
Mpioliittoon pibittiin tddqd touto
FUN IA y. Spbn Salmi ia Olga
WanbotoIo iotta pitimdt mpDsfin
oifeen jump bddt, olfoon BELLE ons
netii!
Wtaso Sitpsid luetetiiin 6erran q.
ebtooaiieue Observation-Disclosures 8 lap
Iutoista MALLS Ieurafunnan firtos
ia. Si!aiIuuoesIa oil ~runfoosii plei.
I'D monestn eri poitasta nmpdris
tDltG.
9reenin ~tirttoon on taaS Iuatu
runIoasti aineelIiIia lparoiu fe
rddmGud ia iltomista, ioten nGpttdd
IiltG, ettd 9reeniIdiiet fpiemdt poiton
bommisIonIa monelto poitfatunnols
ia, ieurufunnaniIiin pprintDibin nGbs
ben.
Sntonososia ei ole iuomuIniiaa
mintddnloiIia %pprinnDitd, mitta oSus
molu on Iield 'berdtt1npt benfenId
ia ianonIa woimaaa ioitatin Ipnnin
unesta ia Ioottunut eldndGn uSfoon
SecIuficn Nrisiutlen pGGIe, ettd be
usfotuat ia tunnustoipot Seeiutien
wopobtoiatienia ia outiaotii tetidfs
IenIG, ionto he ofpat 10 fuetcesIa
pdalerid pufeneet. On mpDstin abb
ferosti beibdn, miIieltGud Serron
Ianoo ia oltama p1td ia pdiudd ru'
toutiisIa, eiid ppIpiiitie ~usfosIa Iops
puun nsti ia ruoiIitte fdrIid moails
mon pilttou, luibaa ia nainoo.
Ontono9osia OH firtonmenot Ser
ran g. ebtooQiIen fansIa tdmdn tou'
fofuun 20 y. eli miimmeiIend Iuns
nnntoino, SrcenisIa oomulla feuo
10 ia Nniono9osIo felo puoIi 8 |.
!Seiffildn toloeIa.
I. H.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-08-31
PAGE s

visit of the Skinner brothers to the
neighborhood home of their youth,
Joseph Skinner, wife and daughter
and Oscar Skinner all of Topeka, Kan
sas. Plans for this interesting occa-
sion were made and carried to sue
cessful completion by the skiilfuI
generalship of Mrs Cameron and eff
cient helpers. Early in the day guests
from many quarters arrived in pairs
and groups until they numbered sixty
five They were received with
warmth of cordially which at once
put them at their ease. Mrs. Vance
carries her eigbt-one years with be-
coming grace and dignity and her
sparkling eyes not dimmed except by
an occasional teardrop at the hearty
greetings of friends. The forenoon
was spent in social intercourse and the
making of new and renewing of cid
acquaintances. Natures forces all
/ conspired to make the day success,
as the bountifully laden tables were
/ spread out-of- doors under the trees and
the heat of the SUMS rays was tenn
pered by cloudy haze, while we were
famed by refreshing breeze. It is
needless to say that ample justice was
done to this splendid repast after
! which we seated ourselves as group
of listeners. The -prandial exer-
cises were presided over by Charles
Cook. The address of welcome was
| given in pleasing manner by the
Rev. William Carr, former friend
and schoolmate, who with his wife.
came from their present pastorate at
Poquonock, Conn. This was aptly
and ably responded to by the Skinner
brothers and their sister, Mrs. Corde-
liza Cutler. Brief remarks were made
by many people, the interesting
feature of which was the many allu-
sions made to the noble influence and
example of Mrs. Vance. which had to
do with shaping the lives and charac-
ters of the younger generation.
Surely it must have been very graft
flying to her and made her feel that
"A hoary head is a crown of glory, if
found in the ways Of righteousness, !"
There was a considerable flow of wit
and wisdom, coupled with pleasing
"reminiscences of boyish pranks in the
days Of long ago. But through it all
was an undercurrent of deep religious
thought and feeling which gave one
foretaste of the joys to come Some
familiar and appropriate hymns were
sung ending with God Be with You
Till We Meet Again" After which
there was another social hour. when the
large company dispersed, carrying with
them the memory of day so blest and
: hallowed that it will remain with US
while life lasts.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-08-31
GREENSBORO.

Miss Lottie Ingalls, is in Old Or,
chard, Me-, for d two weeks vacation.
L. A. Babbitt of Northampton,
Mass, is visiting at L. A. Jackson's.
Mrs. E. A. Cutler of Hardwick was
guest of Mrs. H. S. Tolman recent
ly.
Mrs. S. T. Achenbach went on Tues
day to visit her mother in Nazareth,
Penn.
Mrs Jane Simpson was quite i'll last
week, but is much better at the pres
ent writing.
Mrs. F. C. Kinney is entertaining
her brother, DR.. Hinkley and wife
from California.
E. E. Rollins, who has been at the
Caspian Lake house for the summer,
has returned to his home in Hyde
Park, Mass.
The friends of Rev. and Mrs. S. T.
Achenbach, who have been visiting in
town for several weeks, have returned
to their homes in Pennsylvania.
Children's night was observed at
Caspian Lake grange last Thursday
evening. A fine program was rem
dered by the children, cake and ice
cream was served and all enjoyed a
pleasant time.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-08-31
GREENSBORO BEND.

Rev. O. L. Barnard attended camp
meeting at LyndonviIIe last week.
Mrs. Edgar Barr and daughter of
Taunton. Mass, are visiting at John
Barr's.
L. S. Collins returned home Friday
from two weeks visit in Montpelier
and Barre.
Mrs. Ellen Fisher of Providence, r.
l., is spending few days with Mrs.
Betsey Hunt.
A large delegation from here went to
the Lamoille county fair Wednesday
and report good exhibition.
coNTIN UED ON PAGE EIGHT
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-08-31
For Quick Relief from Hay Fever,

Asthma and summer bronchitis, take
Foley's Honey and Tar. T. quickly re-
Iie7es the discom fort and suffering and the
annoying symptoms disappear. 1t soothes
and heals the inf1amed air passages nf the
head, throat snd bronchial to be-. IL con-
tains no npiates and DO harmful drugs
Refuse substitutes. Sold by all druggists
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-08-31

To keep your health sound; to avoid the
ills OF advaDcin years; to conserve your
physical forces for a ripe and heaIt hfuI
old age. guard your kidneys by taking
Foiey's Kidney Rtmedy. Sold by all
druggists.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-08
BoNNY clA6sER.

Benny clabber is IN old time dish that
Is worthy Of revival. and Is good at
any meal. Allow good unskimmed milk
to sour without disturbing It. After
about the second day. dish 1t out In
spoonfuls and serve with sugar and
..utmeg busted over It.. IS as.
Nothing could be more delicious
than Devonshire cream served either
on berries or on the breakfast cereal.
Scald rich new milk, at least two
quarts, put In cool place for the
cream to rise. The noxt day remove
the cream and serve OIL fruit or cereal.
Fruit omelets make pleasant
change for a breakfast dish. The fruit
may be added to the omelet and
cooked in It or served around It as a
sauce.
For hygienlc reasons 1t is well to
have days throughout the summer
when meal may be omitted entirely
or serve something very simple.
A favorite breakfast Is composed Of
rolls torn open and toasted In the
oven, then lightly bgttered, to be
served with coffee and cold cereal
in which some fresh fruit was stirred
while hot, this to be eaten with cream.
For another breakfast try whole to.
matoes that have been peeled the day
before and placed on Ice. season with
salt, pepper and little sugar and eat
with thick cream and toasted bread,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-08
ventiIate Your Rooms.

Nothing is more common than fresh
air. Nature has provided it in abund
ance for all who will take It. There
is no one thing so potent to prevent
disease, so effective in maintaining q
healthy action of the whole body. Bad
air spreads disease. Consumption
pneumonia. bronchitis and catarrh arc
bad.air diseases. Bad air, too. Is q
cause of colds.
Sewage flowing into pure water
Dollutes II. So the air we exhale from
our lungs pollutcs the air in the room
The impure air from the lungs of any
number of people in a room mikes
with the pure air and makes it dan.
gerous and unfit for breathing. There
must be supply OF fresh air con.
stantly coming In to take the place
OF the four air. which in all cases
should be permitted to escape near
the top OF the room.
tits law of nature that air is al.
ways In motion. and because this is
true We have only to lower our win.
dows n little from the top and TO raise
them little from the bottom, and the
processes of Ventilation will go on
without our thought or care.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-08

One OF Mrs. Hahn's specialties is
the raising Of sanitary pigs. When
ready to market these, she went her,
self to New York, and after going the
! rounds OF the commission houses
found the market price for pork was
, but six and one.Quarter cents per
pound. She demanded ten cents, but
was told no one would pay so much.
Finally, she agreed with one dealer
10 let him have two pigs at his price,
provided If he wanted more he would
fgive her the price she demanded.
Soon after receiving the two pigs he
wired for ten more at the price she
wanted, and later took the entire LOT
at that figure. This, as Mrs. Hahn
says, shows that good product will
bring its own price.
In one season Mrs. Hahn made
more than 5000 by selling newly-hatch.
led chickens.
In marketing her potatoes she al.
ways obtained higher price for her
product than other farmers In the
F., neighborhood. When asked why this
, was, abe said: "In the first place ev.
cry potato that goes into the barrel
is OF uniform size;all are carefully
brushed free OF soil, and those at the
bottom are precisely the same as
those on top. Every potato is per.
fectly sound, and as consequence. in.
tstead of having to beg the grocer to
buy them, he comes to me and pays
my price without question" -Green's
Fruit Grower.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-08
GOSSIP AND ADVICE FOE
THE WORLD OF WOMEN.

Have you ever visited a home
where you found conditions that
caused you to say, 81 feel SO sorry for
that mother. 1t keeps her busy pick:
ing up after those half-dozen chill.
aren?"
"Undoubtedly there are many moth.
ers doing that very thing, but We are
not sure as to their deserving the
\ sympathy often given them. 1t is re.
: markable how easy the very small
Child can be trained to habits OF or.
Z. der and neatness in his play which
will develop to his good as he grows
older.
To insist that the block house Is
made just right, that all the play
: things are put away when not in use,
is to start the child in habit that
will bring him lasting respect and
benefit. 1t is not necessary for a
mother to tire herself picking up aft
er children, II she begins right with
them; and, In caring for their own be.
longings children take more care and
pride In them. The little boy who
would not go to bed until the animals
were all In his ark. his other toys put
carefully away, his shoes and cloth:
ing in their proper place, grew to be
a man whose farm machinery is care
fully housed, his barn lots in perfect
order, and his work done systematical.
ly and, well.
Remember, mothers, while you are
lodging about gathering up this and
that, you are not doing it to help the
child, but to spoil him.
n Every year is recognized more and
more the need of orderly. systematic
work, and the children should be start.
ed early in the right direction. The
day is passing when farm work is
done in. a slipshop way. and the chill
dren need training now, while they
are learning the different require.
ments OF farm life. Begin ut once to
instill order and neatness in the small
children. In any line of work, neat.
ness and order come in as requisite
characteristics.-Selected.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-08

to-daya well woman."-Mrs. WILLIAM
AHRENs, 9ss w. 2lst ST., Chicago, III.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotics or harm
full drugs, and to-day holds the record
for the largest number Of actual cures
Of female diseases Of any similar medi-
cine in the country, and thousands Of
voluntary testimonials are on file in
the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn,
Mass, from women who have been
cured from almost every form of
female complaints, Inflammation, Ill
ceration, displacements, fibroid tumors,
Irregularities, periodic pains, backache,
indigestion and nervous prostitution.
Every such suffering woman owes 1t to
herself to give Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound q trial.
If you would like special advice
about your case write o confiden-
tial letter. to Mrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice Is free,
and always helpful.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-08
Carrot SOUP.

Wash young carrots, scrape them
free from skin and cook in boiling
water until tender. Press through q
vegetable ricer, aad to cupful of car
rot add two cupfuls Of milk. CooR
together two tablespoonf,lls each OF
flour and butter. combine the mix,
lures and cook Ave minutes. Season
with salt and pepper and / little onion
jnlce. Serve with little finely minced
parsley sprlnkled over the top.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-08
NeHA4l zk~,1s.eN-.
KILLED BY FALL OF SLATE.

Stephen Vourchock, an employee oil
thePennois Mine. was instantly killed
on Saturday afternoon when he was
caught under fall OF slate. He was
aged ~ years and is survived by a
family.
The remains were taken in charge
by Undertaken Cunningham and were
Inferred in the Monongah Cemetery
on Sunday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-08
Hot Pineapple comnote.

Canned sliced pineapple heated in
Its own strip and served with the
game or meat course Is another nov.
city, but one generally approved. The
fresh pineapple may be served, but
1t should be cooked In rich strip
and served hot.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-08
MARRIED BY REV. WILEY.

Married, on Saturday, August 9Th.
at the ,homee of the officiating min
lister, Rev. w. II. Wiley In the First
ward, Mr.. Harry Hawkins, of Fair
mont, and Mise nna Nutter, OF Roane
county, this state, isWlWl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-08
OWES
HER
LIFE TO
Lydia E. Pinkhan's
Vegetable Compound
Chicago, Ill.-"I was troubled with
falling and Inflammation, and the doc

tors said l could not
get well unless I
had an operation.
l knew I could not
stand the strain Of
one, so I wrote to
you sometime ago
about my health
and you told me
what to do. After
taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Fegeta-
bic Compound and
blood PurinerI am
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-08

Catharine, the infant daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Cisz, died this
morning at,the home OF her parents at
Monongah. The remains will be In
TERED in the. Monongah Cemetery
Tuesday morning by Undertaken Gun.
bingham.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-08
Women Are Successful Farmers.

A number of women in the United
States have taken up farming. and
believe that they are rs able 10 till
the soil successfully as are men. One
OF these, Mrs. Emma f. Hahn, writ.
Ing In the New York Sun, says that
women can do much toward solving
The food problem and reducing the
cost of living by taking up a practical
study of agriculture and starting to
farm in q small way.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-08
THE RUMsELLER.

lite no"SCLLEns
Published by Request
! will paint you a sign, rumseller,
And hang 1t above. your door;
A truer and better signboard
Than ever you had before.
l will paint with the skill Of q mas.
ter.
And many shall pause to see
This wonderful piece Of painting
So like reality.
! will paint yourself, rumseller,
AS you wait for that fair young
boy,
Just in the morn of manhood,
A mothers pride and Joy.
He has no thought Of stopping,
But you greet him with smile,
And you seem SO gay and friendly
That he pauses to chat awhile.
/ will paint you again, rumseller;
will paint you as you stand,
Holding glass Of liquor
Sparkling in either hand.
He wavers, but you urge him
Drink! Pledge me Just this one
And he lifts the glass and drains 1t,
And the hellish work Is done.
And next l viii paint a drunkard-
Only year HIS flown
But into a loathsome creature
The fair young boy. has grown.
The work was sure and rapid,
vii paint him as he lies F
In deathlike, drunken slumber,
Under the winty skies.
l will paint you the form of. his
mother,
AS she kneels at her darling's
side;
Her beautiful boy, who was dearcr
Than all the world beside.
! will paint the shape Of coffin,
And label 1t one word-"Lost!"
will paint all this, rumseller;
l will paint 1t free Of cost.
The sin, the shame and the sorrow,
The crime, the want and the woe
That were born there in your rum,
shop.
No hand can paint, you know.
But I'll paint your sign, rumseller,
and many will pause to view
That wonderful swinging signboard
So terribly, fearfully true!
Written by young man in prison,
a drunkard. Reprinted by request.