davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-01
WILL MAKE THE oReANIzATloR
A LARGER AND MORE EFF.
GENT oNE-clTY HAS GOOD
MEN WHO ARE TO BE IN LOCAL
BAND.
HOME PLAYERS VILE JOIN
ONE OF FAlRMoNT,s BEST Ap-
VERTIsEMENTs is HER sPLEN.
DID MUSICIANS THAT HAVE
BEEN HEARD IN MANY PLACES.

Prof. W. H. Omen, director Of
omen's First Regiment band, will
have a meeting tonight when all OF
the musicians in the city will come to.
gether for the purpose of making the
already fine musical Organization a
more efficient one.
There will be several Of the musi.
clans of the city that will become
members OF the First Regiment and
by their coming into the musical or
ganiZation will make the band a
stronger one. AS good as the First
Regiment band is Prof Omen is not
content and is determined to have q
larger and more efficient band.
There are a number OF good must;
clans In the city that will take up the
work of the band man and their con.
tribution will add much. BY the new
members being added from the home
players there will not be that depend
ence upon outside players that has
always been necessary in making up
a full band
Under the leadership and dire ction
of Prof. Omen the First Reg llnent
band is the,best known masiea organ
ization in the State. 1t is not only the
best known musical organization In
the State but it is also considered the
most efficient band in West Virginia.
Among the many things that Fair
mont Is favored none OF her organiza,
tions has advertised her 50 we'll as
tiie aRffbers of 0n9eais First Res;
+iment band. i;
It is to Be hoped that at the meet;
ing tonight that all of the plans made
for the good of the band which In It's
last analysis is for the good Of all OF
the people Of this community viii be
worked out with the same harmony
that characterizes the ipterpre alton
of musical selections played by the
musicians that make up onen's First
Regiment band.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-01
lby unlEed Presl1

HAMILTON ont Aug l-Elshl
bodies were taken out ol No ruins OF
the Hamilton Insane ASYLUM nre
which occurred here early today and
search Is being Inatie for more bodies.
There were six hundred patients IN
the building when The iife broke ont.
eigkty-tive 6i the most dang eerouH
were on the fifth aoor
8 The inmates saw ieaping flames as
merely a splendid spectacle, having
no thought Of saving Themselves.
The most fatalities wereou the top
floor where the hopelessly insane are
confined.
The fireman. doctors nurses were
heroic by throwing patishtsdown into
nets, saving many Hives HI tis way
The fire was caused BY defective
wiring. AS the building IS on n
mountain top near the city, FIRE de-
partnent had difIieflty N eaeaing It
while rescuars found tFopbIe In cut
ting the fine wire netting IA the win.
dows and In many cases could no get
to the patients soon enough 10 save
them. The wild shriella of the pa-
tients Mortified the spectators
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-01
FARMERS FREE LIST Bill WAS
LOST in THE SENATE TODAY
THE VOTE ON THE MEASURE.
WAS EVENLY DIVIDED. VICE
PRESIDENT SHERMAN EDEcLAR.
ED 1T LOST. 4,
(By United Press. J

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1-Wben the
farmers free list bill came up ljsen-
ate this afternoon, the vote stood 80
to 80, Vice president .Serman declared
the bill lost. Lafollette moyedSa re-
consideration Of the vote. Lafolettes
motion carried.
WASHINGTON Aug. 1.-After two
lengthy caucuses yesterday the DEM
ocratic senators decided unanimously
to support the farmers free list bill
passed by the house. and which was
voted on today in the senate. AT the
same time the Democrats OF the
house committee on ways and means,
at a night meeting, formally decided
to recommend to the house that 1t
ask the senate for a conference on the
wool tariff revision bill. Z
The senate caucus adopted reso.
luton offered by Senator Bacon, pied.
Ing support to the house free list bill
and insuring concerted action by the
measure unamended. This is regard.
cd as doubted, and 1t was agreed that
In case OF defeat the bill would be
reoffered, modified by an amendment,
10 be submitted by Senator Kern,
granting the advantages OF the bill
only to those countries which admit
free OF duty American corn, oats, hay,
cotton and hogs.
i y IA Is 4. ! ~ ( i y L a.
Although the Bacon amendment was
adopted unanimously; Senator Bail
eyg whose proposed amendment ito
the bill adding farm products to thh
free list measure was killed by the
action eflthe caucus, with drew With
some OF his followers before the vote
was takenS His withdrawal was not
IN the nature Of d bolt, however, and
a solid Democratic front is expected
tomorrow. Just where the insurgent
Republicans stand tonight Is not so
certain: sSI
In the senate It developed In The de-
bate on the freelIst bill that some OF
tue proposed instiTgent Republican
amendments would mot ensuhbe that
measure Senator eummIns ot iowa
said he would oiiaf MS amen nimelts 10
change the metal schedule OF theipres;
emf tariff when the cotton blu comes
over from the house ana not rs q
|fidef tosthe frae y bill senator
IHtlstow 81 KANSAS announced he
(eonilnued on Page Fourl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-01
BOARDS
next meeting
NOVEL AND INTERESTING CON:
VENTloN iPL AIMED AT MooREs
HELD, SEPTEMBER 18TH AND
18TH WILL BE A PRoRTARLE
GATHERING.

The seventh annual meeting Of the
West Virginia Board OF Trade; which
will be held this year at Moorefield on
Tuesday and Wednesday, September
18th and 18th, promises to be one Of
the most novel and Interesting meet
ings IN the history Of the State. The
State Board goes to Moorefefd at the
invitation Of the South Branch Board
Of. Trade, and 1t Is s5the first time a
convention has beensheld in a purely
horticultural and agricultural section
Of the state. 1t was for the purpose
Of acquainting our business and In.
dustrlal interests with the great de-
veloDment OF Hampshire, Hardy and
Grant counties in fruit culture and In
an agricultural way, that the invita-
tion was accepted, and further 10
demonstrate to our captains of indus;
try, finance and commerce. who make
up the State Board and who have been
attending the convention, West ylr.
giniEs great advance in other fields
than manufacturing and business
Lines.
TOO leW people outslae OF tae s,.. Ease sas
ern ran Hanale ate aware 9l .tae ,t,. tle,
mendous work Wnlca mas Deen as.e y.
m me sonth bra9aea- y en-. IN ene way ~. y.
peach anu apple eultt,fe' VI l,'u, nno.
that thousands OF ear loaas Oh saess tis'
fruits are raised y TINS !, seeuou, :,
w9leh an account ol;tnetr az y. aroa4a asss
pPs[ioriEy, conlsaa .ne ssi psss 'Sys sys
y Lne t-astern z. l.afAe's ,"uten Als
ne1s p! qoor goo % Z, men. ,,s.. s.,.sis.g
!ae scum 3sfs prsasa Hadss ~, aessiV X
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-01
DR. WIL[Y BIGNIsIl
Know H!HAT IS BEER
INVEsTleATIoM iNsTietTED BY
BARLEY GROWERS REelNs 10.
DAY IN WAS Fiifie ieToN

WASHING NGT ON. Aug. i. Hnrine
long ago settled the yexed problem OF
What is WhisEey n flie Agricultural
Department. board 81 food and drug
inspection headed by the fedoublabla
Or. Harvey ~: Wiley, Yesterday TN.
dertooS to determine What is Beorg'
Manufacturers Of ber and other
malt beverages and barley raisera
from an over he country are here at.
tending the heaiilg conducted By the
board, and many others have sent
their views by mail
The object OF the buardss inquiry is
to bring malt liquors within the scope
of the pure food and drug act. and 20
determine just what shall and what
shall not be- contained n liquids sold
the labels lager beer book beer. alo.
porter. stout aud mat extract The
board prcponnded series Of ques-
tions as to the iiigredients, iermeni-
ing, coloring, carbonating etc The
application Of foreign names TO 40.
mestic products also Is to be Inquired
into.
Barley raisers and nialslers are re-
sponsible for this etEof b determine
'sWhat Is Beer?g The GonsHmers Ma
tional League of Ghichgo and the So.
ciety of Equity, the latter composed
large of farmers are aiding IN the
movement.
It Is claimed that mucl4ol tie beer
sold in this country Is made OF corn
or rice, and that some Of tle malt OK.
tract and other beFefages are not
what their names lead copsumers TO
think them.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-01
OVER NINETY|N THE
SHADE THISAF TERN0lN
Rain and Cooler To-morrow-eood
News to the Farmers for Crops
and to Settle Falrmont's
Dust

This has been the hottest day for
quite a SPELL" the thermometers on
Main street registered an average Of
s6degrees in the shade this afternoon
between three and four o'clock, being
the warmest day for the past two
weeks; however, there is gentle
breeze astir, making the suffering not
quite so intense.
Cheer up! The official weather
guesser sent out bulletin to-day at
noon saying that It will be cooler To-
morrow with. showers. That's the
same thing the old and reliable local
weather sage says 1t will be, SO there
you are. Rain Is badly needed in the
country as well as In Fairmont prop,
er, for the former places for the grow
Ing crops while We want It for5the
great and good purpose Of settling the
dust, Let the rain come on for 1t Will
be a most welcome visitor 3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-01
ELEVEN FOREIGNERS WILL APP
PEAR: IN THE INTERMEDIATE
Z COURT ON AUGUST 22o 10
HAVE FINAL HEARING IN clTl.
zENs PAPERS.
T0G9NE 8EF0REJIlGE M0RGlA
FOUR ARE FOLLOWERS THAT
HAVE QUALIFIED IN MOST PAR.
TlcUEARs-ALL ARE ITALIANS
. EXCEPT ONE WHO Is a GER.
MAN.

There will be eleven applicants fol
naturalization papers come before
Judge Z. #. Morgan on August % fol
the final hearing in their cases. -Four
OF these have qualified at a former
hearing in every particular except
their familiarity OF ,the law of the
country. The time that they had been
in the United States and within the
domain OF West Virginia was sufi'
cfent and their general department
was sufficient. There will be no fur.
ther examination of wltnesse in their
cases. II they are qualified in the
things that they were lacking they
will be admitted into citizenship Of
the United States and of West Viz
ginla.
Six Of the applicants. are now ones
that will have to go through all of the
necessary steps that have to be taken
in order to become full nedged citi.
zen. In their cases witnesses will
have to be examined to substantiate
their statements as to the time that
they have been in this country,
The applicants in all but one in.
stance are italians. One exception is
a German ~
The nanes OF the men applying are:
Dominica Tazzlo, italian, Of Monon-
gah.
Frank Moselli, Italian of Monongah,
|H /. & -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-01

CLOSE FOR
VACATION

The Union Bushes College which
MIS- hadsa very successful year will
close Tor a vacation during the month
of August, but school win resume on
ne mist September. Mr.. L. 9. Kelly
Manager OF the school is at Colum.
bus ONO, where he Is taking a
course of special art work and Mr..
Kelly the assistant manager
has itist returned from Columbus
wheteshe also took q special course
ui several weeks. The teachers Of
tliis school take special courses at
4 some advanced school every summer
sd keep themselves abreast Of the
4tine and acquainted with the latest
developments In the plan Of instruct
ion In the various business courses
taught by the school,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-01
MANNTTG1'lIL zoos DAY
WAS AGRl ueGEsS
FIVE THousAHp PEOPLE AT.
TEND MEETING \ AT EUREKA
PARK eEoRGE 3. IRVING.
MAKES STING ADDRESS.

! ~ - & "
II IA estimated that 5000 people at;
tended the Manntngton Booster meet.
ing al Enreka Park yesterday: This
was lie greatest meeting that the city
Of MahHingtcn has ever had in the
way ct bringing the name Of the oil
town 10 the notice Of the public as
q ste f6r prospective industrial de-
yelepmetlt &,
The Fairmont and Warrington rail.
way Was busy all day conveying pas
seneefs to and from the park. II was
gala day for many. The barbecue
was 1 success in every particular.
Tie FEAST Is said to have been equal
to anything that was ever served
within the bordersiot the State.
IN the afternoon George B. Irving,
u Chicago, gave an interesting dis
course that covered three hours in
wtichhe told the people the way to
secure Industrial concerns that would
pfie up wealth for them and make
their town an important commercial
city. q talk was replete with good
nggestions that 4 followed would
nuke any town or city grow.
he told them that the cities that
would proyetto be Mannington's most
formidable industrial barriers would
be Eaifmont and Wheeling. That 1t
Would take everlasting work without
tie sembiance Of a letup or the time
that would be lost by Mannington
wonldput herlin the background while
the other cities would still be forging
ahead in the industrial race.
Eas 4 great day TOR the people Of
Mannilgton who are in earnest in Sc.
curing for their town manufactures
that VIII bring her to the forefront OF
West Virginia manufacturing centers:s
The people Of theyoil town have laid
hold of the work Of advertising the
advantages that their town have to OF.
Ter to ttle capitalists that have focto'
ries, mills and plants TO locate.
This is tiie work to be done in all
Of tie elites OF West Virginia. The
pfoper exploitsH ion OF the natural re-
sources ana advantages to be found
in the mountain State capital viii be
found and Il VIII not be htFd to eonf
vince tiiat III this State is he. proper
place lb sel lip lliisiii plants ttid assist
h tlte rea development that awaits
West gihia n \. N " N
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-01
TAKE
Guitar ] away
FROM BEATTiE, THE ALLEGED
7 ;BIcf4hI ND (VA.) WIFE MUIR
I pERER FEARING HE MIGHT
USE sTRlnes TO END HIS LIFE.
(Bx united Press

RIeHMoNp, Va, Aug. 1.-The ad-
ventures Of "Dick Deadeye," Mick
Carter were to-day supplanted BY
the throbbing OF a guitar, the solace
amusement Of Henry Clay Beattle, Jr.,
locked In the Richmond Jail charged
with the murder of his young wife.
The authorities fearing Beattie
might use thewire strings on the in
strument after making a boast that
he would make way with himself
rather tha12to go to the electric
chair they conascated the guitar.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-01
HARD STORM lEVAs7ATES
Several | texan CITIES
TWO MEN ARE KILLED, SEVEN
INCHES oF HAIL AND THREE
OF RAIN FELI.
(By united Pkegs.)

ABILENE, Texas, Aug, 1.-Belatel
ad1fces to-day from the storm swept
area Including Nolan, scurrey, Jones
and Taylor counties say that the vii
lage OF Hamlln III Jones county is
completely demolished. Seven inches
OF hail, and threel nches Of rain fell.
The wires are down from the terrific
wind ]. G. Miner, a farmer was
killed when his barn collapsed. DR.
Hollis, a physician, was killed by fly
ing timbers near Abilene.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-01
VILE FIGHT TO
SAVE B1Y'5=LIFE
CHARGED WITH MURDER OF
AGED BROKER IN CHICAGO
HoTEL-sLA AIN MANS IN ORAL
CHARACTER TO BE AssAIEEp.
fBy united Press),

NEW YORK, Aug. 1--A.bltter hight
viii be made to save Paul Geidel
from the elCtric chair BY attprnes for
the bellboy murderer Of William II.
jackson, tie aged broker IN the hotel
1rquois
Attorney Gray says today features
is the sboys confession written In Ny
the police. He alleges that 1ael elSson
invited the boy to his room and that
he VIII asSall the moral CHARACTER Of
the dead broker.
y Geidel plea OF moi gully Was en-
teted before Judge Grain
90
When anew lob would iust about
suit You want advertise.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-01
.RQBBER SHOT DOWN
NTH BIG MONEY BAG
BANDITS HOLD UP NATIONAL
RANK AT HARLEM (MoNT,) AND
ESCAPE WITHOUT DOODLE.
(By United Press.)

HARLEM, Mont, Aug. lone ban.
dit is dead and an armed posse is to-
day searching Bear Paw mountains
for the two others who attempted to
rob Senator Eyeritt's First National
bank here.
Marshall Taswell killed the bandit
who was conlngou of the bank with
a sack OF ten thousand dollars. A
fusillade Of shots were exchanged.
The bandits made a careful escape
by cutting the telegraph and telephone
wires. They got no booty as the dead
man dropped II.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-01

Much damage was wrought last
evening shortly before six O'clock
when a yllenet hail and wind storm
struck Boothsylle, about three miles
south of this city, damaging growing
garden crops to the extent Of hun
.dreds of dollars while hail.stones the
size OF bird,s.eggs fell for several min.
utes.
! 1t was the most terrific storm for so
short a duration to visit that section
for some time past. Trees along the
public highways we're blown down and
a force of men were at work TO-DAY
cleaning away the obstruction, 1t
seemd that the storm only covered a
small radius in the Boothsville sec
ton and was about halfsa mile wide.
Corn fields were swept down as il
they were houses bhilded of cards
while growing fruit was shaken from
trees by the violent winds and knocked
from branches by the rapidly falling
heavy hail-stones. The storm was a
accompanied bySlltle rain but consid-
erable lightning flashed in that section
and thunder rolled during the haFdes;
part of the storm. e
1t is not thought that any other part
Of this section Of the State was visited
by the storm except the Boothsytlle
community. I
Thunder could be distinctly heard
in this city during the storm and 1t
was thought that Il was fast approach
Ing here as the heavens became dark
.efsti thes s5at ffci gnle llIlie
but the storm seemed TO have taken Q
course directly opposite 10 Falrmont
after having passed over BoothsHllle.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-01
GIRLS
SHIPPED FROM RlTTssURe AND
CHICAGO TO GOTHAM TO THE,
"WHITE TRADE" COLONIES OF.
cHAuFFEURs AND BUSINESS
MEN-ARREsT IN FRONT OF
ST. REGIS.

NEW YORK, Aug, 1,-Following
the arrestof two taxicab drivers in
front of the fashionable ST. Regis ho.
tel after one had beaten withia trunk:
strap an llrate mother, the police say,
unearthed conspiracy Of chauffeurs
to debach young girls, who were ship.
ped from Pittsburg and Chicago to
"white slave" colonies here.
Max Arenson was arrested and the
police now seek his companions, Sew,
eral business men are said to be I'M
plicated in the traffic"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-01
HUSBAND ] ! | | [ | LEFT
.GREBITL..YBGI!TATEl |
WOMAN is FOUND UNCONSCIOUS.
SHE DIES I'M HOSPITAL SHORT
EY AFTER-YouNG WIFE OF a
TRAVELLING SALESMAN.
fBy United Press)

I ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1.-IdentllIed by
the police as Mrs. Max Judell, aged
.25 years, wife Of a travelling salesman,
With gold watch and seventy dollars
i'm money on'her person, died at u nos
.pitai here to-day. She was found un-
conscious beneath an open third story
window in the Yendome hotel The
police are looking for a well dressed
man who came with her this morn
Ing He registered as eEs Pappas
"a ana wife. he left shortly atteHwardi
greatly agltated.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-01
more 4 AVAILABLE
BUILDING LOTS
HIGH GROUND BEING REMOVED,
ON EGAsToN AVENUE AND Low,
PLACES BEING FILLED.

The Steam Shovel which has been
excayating for. addition to street car
barn, has ben moved to 10th and Gas.
ton and will start the work OF renoy.
ing the high ground and dumping It
in the hollow between 9th and 10th
streets, This will open up CASTOR
Avenue and make 1t ayllable for build.
Ing purposes, a number Of lots in that
vicinity.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-01
DEAD
TOWN OF SHARON, PA, LIKE
UNTO GoLDsMtIH's "DEsERT.
ED VILLAGE" ON ACCOUNT OF
ouTIN6-oNLY PosToFFIcE Is
oPEN-NEWSPAPER PRESSES
sILENT-ALL GONE,

SHARON, Pa, Aug. 1.-This town
to-day Is little better than Goldsmtih's
"Deserled Village, as everybody has
gone tpithe Seventh Annual Outing of
the Merchants and Clerks Associa.
ton otsharon to Canneaut Lake,
The postofIice is only the institution
open, stores are closed and newspa.
pers have suspended publication.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-01
llEIgyRS!gN 7gN!GHT
steamer /. G. Woodward will Not Get
Here In Time for Usual Trip
Down the River.

The Steamer /. c. Woodward will
me reach this cltytin time this even
ink 10 carry the usual weekly e%Cus'
sion down the river and return. The
boat has ON an unusually heavy cargo
fhat IS being distributed at various
points along the proposed line Of the
Buokhannon and Northern railroad
,Ehe boat will leave this city for Pitts
bufe inthe morning
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-01
MAGAZINE POSTAL RATE &
!, is BEING THRAsHEp OUT

Z NEW YORK, Aug, Contention
that magazines pay d higher rate for
advertising pages than news feature
coiumhs was renewed BY Postmaster
General Hitchcock before the federal
commission today which 81 invests {,
Ing tie second. elias postage seTgicsl
stIifchco6l; said eaeii class of mall mat:
tef shoild be graded.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-01
ONE ARREST,

Constable John s. Walker made one
arrest today. The prisoner was charg
ed with being dlsorderly. Justice T.,
W. Boydston ordered him placed IN.
charge. z q A
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-01
JIMMIE coLLfNs. 7

Jimmie Collins a First ward boy,
cut his foot badly last evening on q
broken beer bottle while bathing In
the river. The wound bled protusely
but the blood was stopped before he
became very weak.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-01
POLICE COURT,

There were several prisoners be-
fore Mayor Martin this morning, All
were OF the plain.Yariety and were
given the usual fine,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-01
POPE STILL WEAK.
fny TfnfFnd pfiaaa \ -'

ROME, Aug. Pope Plus x, CON
tlnues to be extremely weak is the
reports from the vatican today at noon
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-01
G0I[ G1NPINY
OF COLUMBUS (ot4loy FiLEs TWO
CHARGES AGAINST hooking
VALLEY Road FOR ALLEGED
RATE DISCRIMINATION.
DIV united Is,rdsBl

WAsHINGTo ON; Two com.
plants were tiled Ia the Interstate
iComerce Commission today by the
New Plttsbnrg Coal Company OF Co
lumbds, Ohio, chargIng NE Hooking
Valley Railway Company with dis
crimtnatory Of excessiye rates Ia
transportation Of lake coal locoal yes
sells.
= 7al-. ~ 77{ n ITl7I 81. 3 = l'7lIf7
When buyers seem elusive and re-
Iuctant, put on more 'adyertlslng
pressure.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-01
Bl6THBNR RIS
.lEBlllIgI.Eu ! |
STORM

LAST EVENING ABOUT SIX.
O'CLOCK WHEN HAIL. STONES
THE SIZE or BIRDS EGGS FALL,
WINDS SLOW STR oleLY LIGHT
MING FLASHES AND THUNDER
ROLLS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-01
.EIGH1 BURN ITO
Death IN SYLUM

tBELIENE MANY MORE PATIENTS
PERlsHEp I'M FLAMES WILD,
tiEAaT.RE nERigG sHRiEl<s OF
uNFoRTUNATES MORTIFIED
SPECTATORS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-01
.MlGH DAMAGE IS NR0IGHT

CORN FIELDS LAID Low WHILE
BRANCHES OF BIG TREES ON
PUBLIC HIGHWAYS ARE TORN
{ DOWN; FRUIT CROPS AND GAR
DENs ARE PUT TO THE. BAD.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-12-08
THE VALUE OF THE GOOD TURN.

Value of the good turn as a char.
acter builder is simply, logically and
viVidly described by L. A.. Headley,
Instructor i'm Psychology i'm Carleton
College, NoUthfield, Minnesota. He
points out that the brain is developed
and Strengthened by mental exercise
in the same way that the muscles of
the body grow powerful when i'm con-
slant use. I'm saying that the brain
grows" he writes, I'VE do not mean
That 1T grows any new excrescences
any more than we mean that a man
i'm developing his muscles grows a
new arm. In each case the Internal
structure of parts is continually re-
arranged. The delicate structure of
the brain makes it especially suscept-
1ble to change. But the only force