davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-12


Iot,t careiessly bef a. Him. III AT mo-.
fioniess. slIlt5a5 4 4 li1t NE bottom &c
q mn IL a HI S,ptsnt his slins siIioye{l
some Zines MIA ssslys ao,riin Ii, wis.
beis S,ra n n,i,l,,,ts "a
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IN q; man, M
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,.anr u 49, Z Y, II. 4 a. moss ~ 3 I,
: M ,SiIsS = ! /. IN S,is, tsr \ Il,
/. IN I "A. 4, aaa. ], ~ s,ssSass IA had:
Ia. ~ ( 81 Z, s;n;,,i,an6ots,.
M 10 III, az ~ ,ho IL
49, $500,
VIZ N.Y. !. .,tE s .,n., tnoa,, ~
a Ky nj IN. 49, - -, A.
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souns Motn " w. I. 800 = - -
i' ~ u.'etesl ssui ,eA.s ~ !, Y;
ne Mas y Iu nv. y ses wy !;
~ Det.y 1.'.l'an .n .t.., y q @
.ne sMeetSl'les y w o, ~ 800
snaps ~ sll'en nio,ui y; u ~, a 20
JUICE y .eeoiee .iias snS y s,., It
!! he 'ts. Mti, WIN ~ ~
oHse sss WY leiiess ), y . Z. !.
.oli .ahd moii' once s ", ~ i in',,
20 uissara lier shaLeiess pea.ass ~
snu .ntsaupale sa,t .,s,, ~ =. ,, .vss
eainty aiiu oeautls I'll 'tpl'''S iot ',t,'
,let s.atSeu lc''t' must - s.eA w" -"
i l'.,s s.is, Z .;, no., Z
4, I, uoou LORD ne tnousht p'.i n
c,ls Morse mere .l,an u.eainsa ~. nv
Granam must need Keeper ahd 'nls
eni,u mas ueeh y! ins " % ' 'i w" VIZ
ao ,m " heep ili!' on' !,
,,Muo ate! sou: 'nG ~! 81 %nuea
auuIns ~ a, = no.ee ns.'t u. 81 ana
,.,, ~ nu. u,e :" os ne'es
" '.H, ~! tn.uel !. !.
IL; :, Jus S,spl - ". -.
us. .an spms = ~ az
"yaa T,.',.,. D .,a,,,.,,,., ,,., i
.,Ir - =, u ;,' S uu D,,n.,, a.
= ra,n ~ ',as hoom ,.;nl onn,,ah ~ .o,..,
mo NV os' : r,,ro,,,,oal ~ - .,aaa,.n M
I1or stnra ,,nt,"n,d ,n,ansa ro, ;,,.s
~, nndar,,tiM,, - IN
evan ,nnan.' ro,.ro ,o,nr - =, ,,,or,.,
bcrei" IN u
wrhnt,s nv n, ntention Mis-. Graham y
Ho noillod T.rnva,v = -
"yyhot forSr M
"To 'lcnrn tbo ,,,r,, :, hrs,,ossr i.
"oh.hla She dung Herself \ moo
ovoy i,n,,t ,an,,,. ..1,," 80. a ict
nnd 7 .don,t w,n, - ~ ,,l,.o, - s INV.
onen I5l
81 didn't mean to annuuoy;rou,-
"Well Vol 1o yo,,,ro ~. - b,,,,.
ness in n rundown place like this. Won
with your finc clothes md yonr it,no
airs, You didn't come hero to learn
the drug business Yon know ns we'll
MS do you've cot some other motive !"
There was n truth IN that to sting
him He smartcd under its lash M
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-12

rive on the third day; and there was
much to do to make way for them.
Between spasms of work Duncan
had his hands fill attending to the
soda fountain, Soda water being prac-
tically the a1ly salible thing in the,
store. II had to serve; as an excuse for
the inquisltIyencss ofmany Of my fell
low citizens. to say bathing, OIL
Ito be Continued.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-12

8 Some wantaad. help In finding the
BEST worker for your work Ia worth
while-7-undeniablyl rs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-12

. u . r o
COL. r. E. MORSE.
= y placed five bones upon, ;.
A plebnld mar.
M got a. straight tip from
A stable wag.
e 1t turned out that my friend
Had guessed It right.
My gallant steed put up
!" A wondrous flight.
| rocketed my coin
With keen delight. i
Next heat my friend came to-
Me once again.
The tip he handed me
Was very plain.
1t looked cen better than
The ono believe.
He was learned man
In racing lore. !.
bet my winnings and
Ten dollars more.
80 I.
haven't seen my learned
Friend since then.
lost my winnings and
My extra ten.
With spirit hlmblcd and
A mind con.rite,
And pride laid low by
Il. L. Morse's bite,
borrowed eight cents to
Ride home that night.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-12

NOAH WEBSTER DOWN TO DATE.
Chauffeur-Nlan who is wise enough
to run an automobile, but too wise to
own one.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-12
Spent Day al FaIrvielv.

|9f Mrs. Ira Williams, Mrs. Thomas
BEarpenter and Mrs. Carrie Gray, the! \
tt5Bstter fof, Little Falls, Spent to-day at
tFairview.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-12

To-day's Games.
Philadelphia at New York.
Boston Mt Washington.
Chicago at st. Louis.3
Detroit at Cleveland.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-12
..Entertalned al flplnn.le,r

Mr.. and Mrs. N. c. Steele, Of Nor.
gantown avenue, entertained Rev. and
Mrs, John p. Turkelson at twelve,
oel9 9elSi dinner today s5;; II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-12

Want to sell that slIghtly:rsed cloth.
,ing?2 Want:adgertlse Interestingly,
night and FRIDAY. n 1 \;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-12
ID

EEcEaNlsssssalS Sscf5sC:S .IIfs5sislsssos1;

Erecting New :Resi dence, q
h Mr. and n, 1 Mrs Daniel otiinalls are
erecting a new residence near Nor.
gafltowiis avenue. SsSj 81. .!s ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-12
Notice to Choir.

Notice to Choir. a
u All members of the choir OF the
First N. P. church are requested. to
meet at the church Friday evening.
The pastor Will meet with them and
q full attendance is desired. q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-12
MUSICIANS

n ~, = 'sf.fa gttL.
4 On spgdfaYii Austpst 20, a local of
The American Federation Of Musicians
was organized at FaiTmont. The 10.
cal will have Jurisdiction over Fair.
mont, cIarksbura, Morsantown, Graf.
ton, Warrington and intermediate
/ points: Get In. Let all musicians
get together for MUTUAL BENEFIT
AM, PROTECTION. For further in.
formation address,
! -l q 81 n. C. MUHLEMAN, Sec.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-12

;subse rl IL M sas vest virginia.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-12-29
At the Celestial Gate.

The druggist approached the Celes
iial gate. st. Peter opened the portal
for him and babe him enter and Join
the heavenly choir.
Not SO fast" admonished the COM
FOUNDER of pills. Before go I'm there
want 10 ask a few questions. Have
you any city directories in Paradise p"
NO" replied St. Peter.
ANY remedies for growing hair on
bald heads and door knobs?"
None"
Any soda fountains?"
I'VE don't know what they are"
DO you sell stamps?"
I'VE don't use them heie."
And last, but not least. have you
any telephones?"
I'VE have not"
Then I'll go in. for guess this IN
Heaven all right, all ght"-I.ouIs
willie Post
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-12-29
WORK BERNHARDT'S RECIPE
RaVases Of Old Father Time Held
Back by Constant Activity and
Regular Habits.

IL was Carlyle who. In his dogthatic
fashion. declared that the only true
happiness OF man was that OF Clear,
decided activity in the sphere for which
by nature and circumstances he has
been fitted and appointed" There is.
perhaps, little IN common between the
grim old ScOtchman and Nine. Sarah
Bernhadt. aud yet W. find the vivaci.
Gus FrenChwOman still a mistress of
her art at siXtysevcn. and just about
to sail for her native land after a tour
OF America, during which In the course
OF 30 weeks she has given 2S5 per.
formanccs. 90 Of them at one-night
stands netting for herself round
quarter of million dollars and for
the theatrical managers probably
double as much. giving voice to much
the same view.
Can yoG." rCporic &c for the New
York Sun asked her In English, leave
behind you recipe for youth and
beauty The question was interpret
ed and madame smiled and gave her
hand n deprecatory toss, the grace OF
which was lnimitable. "He Is gallant.
this young man." she said. There is
no secret. But, yes, work! Always |
work. One grows old slowly who
works, for there is the satisfaction OF
accomplishment. | could not be idle
] would be miserable. Always | must
be doing something. Plenty Of sleep.
n sparlng diet and not too much fresh
air. SOL" Later madame voiced her
sentiments even more expressiyely
Health" she said. comes from the
good God. but work like the devil"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-12-29
Paper Towels.

There Is now OH. the market paper
towel, and for Il many advantages
r.re claimed. The paper towel Is made
" tough, soft. absorbent crepe It's
.ue paper made up In long strips
which are rolled. For use paper tow.
els are carried on roller fixture. The
long, rolled strip Is Cross perforated
at regular intervals, giving to each
roll sections about a foot I'm width
by foot and half long. Anyone
wanting towel has simply to tear
one OF.
A paper towel can. OF course, be
used but once, but II Is not expensive.
II Ia designed to provide sanitary
towel for hotels and clubs, for schools
and various institutions. for railroad
stations. public buildings. stores and
factories. and for domestic use-a
clean towel for every one at every
wash.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-12-29
FUTURE OF MOVING PICTURES
Edison Tells Of the Possibilities Ir
This Field Tint Soon May
Be DevSoped.

An Interview with Thomas A. EdL
son in the New York Dramatic Mirror
luotcs the great inventor as saying
that the future Of the motion picture
Is almost unlimited. He calls atten
tlon to the obvious educational value
or pictures in connection with work
In the elementary schools such as the
teaching OF history, geography and
literature. He Is sure that the future
OF the motion pictures In the amuse
ment world is great one and he COP
cludes the subject with the follow
Ing comment upon the development
OF moving pictures in regard to the
work OF the great actors:
That will be only another develop
ment OF the art. At the present time
inc works OF the greatest singers are
ihdcllbiy recorded In monograph and
talking machine records and will be
capable Of reproduction for centuries
TO come. These records make II DOS.
SID" for all music lovers to enjoy
good music They will undoubtedly
cultivate a higher musical taste I'm
THIS country. The same thing Is true
~ the motion picture. and especially
when 1t Is effectively combined with
the monograph. The great actors
and actresses are able in their short
lives to reach only fraction of the
public. IT their gestures and words
are recorded by moving pictures and
the photograph. they can be seen.
hcard ana appreciated by every man.
woman and child In the country, not
only now. but for 100 years to come"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-12-29
WALL PAPERl WALL PAPERl WALL PApERl

The Elko Pant and Wall Paper
Company has just received a new
line of Wall Paper ct City Prices.
F. A. George.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-12-29

There is more Catarrh in this
section of the country than al
other diseases put together. and
until the last few years was suppl
posed to be incurable. For a
great many years doctors pro-
nounred it local disease and
prescribed local remedies and by
constantly failing to cure with local
treatment pronount ed it incurable.
Science has proveu catarrh to be a
constitutional disease and there
fore requires constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure, manu.
featured by F. J. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio. is the only consti-
tutional cure on the market. It is
taken internally in doses from 10
drops TO teaspoonful. 1t acts
indirectly or the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. rhey offer
one hundred dollars for any case
it fails tn cure. Send for cir culars
and testimonials.
Address: F. j. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists Use.
Take Halls Family Pills for
cons ipaton.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-12-29
up HOPS THE DEVIL
G. NJ. FRASER WALKED IN

And Then COmtth tic Devil"
This was the text announced
by the pastor Rev. W. II. f. Jones
for his sermon at the Mason
Baptist church last Sunday night.
Just as the minister announced
the words of his text he glanced
up and G. M. Fraser, of the Copper
Belt and communicate of the
church, entered the door.
81 beg your pardon, Brother
Fraser, there is nothing personal
in the Sermon" said the pastor,
with a smile.
1t was an amusing incident, and
only added zest to a very interest
ing discourse TN the frailties Of
the human race. whether believer
or unbelicver. and the persistence
OF the so called Prince of Darkness
in pursuing his victim to lower and
degrade. The pastor is an indie
pendent thinker and very orig.
inal man, and his Sunday evening
sermons are full of thought.
Mason Valley News.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-12-29

ben preserved 1t reached the
hearts nf all and from that time on
Nye vas the most popular man in
Nevada. One of his remarks which
Mr.. Cults 1tntnlns WIS this:
81 was told that | was coming into
a wild and dangerous country, but
on the contrary ! find here the
most hospitable people | ever
met"
The procession, headed by ,he
car of state with the Governor on
board, moved into Carson where
the people Tor miles around had
gathered. Cheer urCn cheer
greeted the neu Governor and
after one of his characteristic
speeches which aroused the pt opIe
to the highest pitch of patriotism,
another and lIrgGr informal re
caption was held and the Governor
shook the hand of considerable
portion of the population of the
territory over which the immortal
Lincoln had called on him to pre-
side. Carson News.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-12-29
Pigeons Maternal lnstirn,-

A gentleman residing in Godrurgh.
Scotland. owns pair OF bautams,
and also keers Il white cock rantaIl
The bantams and the pig on ale rs n
rule, very good friends a few days
ago the bantams began To hatch eggs
The pigeon deciding to take part in
the proceedings. forcibly ,ooh the
nest and It's contents under it's own
wing, and has undertaken the yicari
Gus duty Of incubation This is the
second time II has displayed pre-.
objection for Matching the young Of
another species. having two years ago
discharged similar duty in exactly
Identical circumstances. but he de
serted the nest.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-12-29
Benefits Of BoxIro.

Ia spite of the hot weather. Miss
Christie Macdonald has been taking
boxing lessons. so the other night
She was fully prepared when. upon
leaving the theater, she was insulted
BY one Of the loIterers Rejoicing in
he' newly.acquired knowledge. Miss
Macdonald landed a rignt.haud blow.
which Gent the offtnder sprawling
To" ering above him. she Indignantly
said How dare you insult n defense
less woman!" and wrathfully passed
on. The brute looked up and slowly
"Defenseless !"--Young's
Magazine.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-12-29
Young FVIows % the Work.

Although constantly under the s,im.
illus OF activity. Mr.. Theodore N. Vail.
president OF the American Telephone
u Telegraph company. does not think
OF himself as n worker In the great
library at "Spoedwell." where he was
constantly dipping" into this and that
book. and noting very closely every
word and infection. I suggested that
no must have much to do. "Oh. no. |
don't" he replied The young fellows
90 tho work. | only suggest now and
then" The usefulness OF this man.
necessarily planning how to increase
the efficiency Of myriads OF operators.
each surrounded by web OF wires
and dispersed all over the country.
can never be estimated The word
work has broader and more compre
hensive meaning after one has met
Theodore N Vail.--"The Law OF
Work." Joe Mitchell Chapple. in Ma.
uonal Magazine.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-12-29
FOR SALE

One of the best stock ranches in
Elko county. The ranch consists
OF between two and three thous-
and acres of patented land. all under
four wirefenc". There are about
a Thousand tons Of hay on the
ranch and lot of we'll bred horses
and cattle. The ranch is well
watered and has fine shelter for
stock.
Inquire at this Office for further
ar ticulars.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-12-29
WHEN GOVERNOR NYE
WAS INAUGURATEO

Prbably the most unique in
auguration of b Governor which
ever occurred in the United States
was that accorded James w. Nye,
first and only Territorial Cover
nor Of Nevada. This interesting
bit OF history, which occurred just
half century ago on the 9th day
OF last July would probably have
been lost to present and future
generations had not Dan Cuts of
this city who was an active par
ticipant related the story to some
friends few days ago.
The Territory of Nevada had
been created by Act of Congress
March 2, 1861. and on the 22nd. or
the same month President Lincoln
appointed James w. Nye of New
York, Governor of the Territory.
Nye at that time was probab y the
best stump speaker in the country.
He had campaigned all the then
Western states with Willim II.
Seward in the fall of 1860 for
Lincoln for President.
Word had been received at Car
son that Nye would arrive by
stage over the Placerville route
on July 8. 1861, and arrangements
were at once made by the citizens
TO accord the new Governor a
cordial reception. A reception
committee was appointed of which
Dan Cults is probably, now the
only survivor in this state. The
plan of reception adopted WIS to
meet the stage at or near the foot
OF the Kingsbury grade near Genoa
with a specially prepared vehicle
drawn by six of the best horses in
the vicinity, take the Governor on
board and have a sort Of triumphal
process ion into the new capital of
the new territory. The particular
vehicle or rather coach of state
was something of a novelty for in.
augurals. Upon the running gear
of . wood wagon was erected a
platform and over this canopy
was constructed, covered with
evergreens from the adjacent
forests. Flags and bunting were
scarce articles, but all that could
he gathered from Virginia, Car
boh, Washoe and Genoa, which was
about all the scttleme nts in Ne
Vada at that time, wa. pressed into
service. At one end of the plat
form buffet was erected and this
was plentifully stocked with cham
payne worth its weight in gold
dust, and to this supply of elixir
was added generous quantity of
the best Kentucky dew and other
elementary ointments. In charge
of the buffet was placed four of
the best dispensers of LIQUID re.
freshments.
In addition r. this car of state,
everything in the shape of a wagon
or carriage was pressed into
service and every man wFo had
horse to ride, including friendly
Indians Governor Nye was also to
be Indian AGENT joined the
cavalcade.
The stage was met near Genoa
and the Governor taken aboard
the car Of state by the committee
and toast to his health was drank
in sparkling wine. A reception
was held on the spot and the new
Governor introduced to every one
present. Governor Nye delivered
a speech to those assemble and il is
unfortunate that 1t could not have
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-12-29
DOXOLOGY

Praise Hearst. from whom all blessings flow!
Praise Hearst. who runs things here below.
Praise them who make him manifest
Praise Andy l.. and all the rest
Praise Hearst because the world is round,
Because the with salt abound
Because the waters always wet
And consultations rise and set
Praise Hearst because the grass is green;
And pleasant flow'rs in spring are seen:
Praise him for morning. night and noon,
Praise him for stars and sun and moon.
Praise Hearst, our nation'c aim and end,
Humanty's unselfsh FRIEND
And who remains. for all our debt.
modest sweet, white violet
Dn.A 4
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-12-29
Hot Springs Hotel
Mrs. C. Garrecht, Prop.

Mrs. q. Garrecht, Prop.
A quiet popular hotel, equip
ped with splendid baths,
bar, etc, but a short dis
tancc from Elko. Special
rates to family parties.
Spring wagon rides to the Springs with
or without baths,50 cents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-07
TRUE LOVE-.

They've sung a song for every land,
For every stream and sea-
They've sung the deeds of heroes
grand,
They've sung of woods and lea
They've sung of love without alloy,
Mistaken they must be;
Unless they mean the love, my boy,
OF my old dog for me.
He's just the common yellow kind,
He boasts no pedigree;
But greater friendship you'll ne'er find,
In men of high degree.
No matter if life's warp and wool
All tangled up may be,
If low'rtng skies our only roof,
He's true as steel to me.
When safe ensconced by ingle nook
No cares of life have we;
With pipe alight, a pleasing book,
His great head on my knee
I look into his brave true eyes,
And there I only see
The love that I so greatly prize
My old dogs love for me.
j. NJ. FAIRCHILD.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-07
CONCERNING
COURTESY.

Small courtesies of life seem to be
entirely lost in the rush for big things.
The leaving off Of the little things
that go to make living worth the while
is a we'll known and recognized fact
to women who crave those graceful
attentions so easy in the giving when
the thought is right.
Many men no longer consider it ne
cessary to rise when a lady enters
the room. If they proffer a chair it
is seldom done with the old time alac-
rity, and a few trips on a city car
will be sufficient to convince the veri-
est skeptic of the truth of courtesy's
decadence.
Be it said in favor of man, con-
tinually on the rack regarding these
omissions, that he is by no means the
created offender. Women who enter
tain will tell you of scores of invita-
tions to which they have never even
received the courtesy of an acknowl-
edgement. "R. s. V. P" at the end
of card or note means nothing to a
women too thoughtless or too ill-bred
to take five minutes for a reply. Such
treatment of a. social courtesy is an
offense garish' enough to cause the Of
tenders name to be struck from the
social list of the hostess.
The small courtesies of woman to
woman are fully as important as those
from man \to woman or woman to
man.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-07
SHOULD LOVE
BE BLIND?

Bob and I are going to tell each
other our faults" said a certain bride
not long ago.
I advised her not TO do 1t. I had
seen it fail too many times. 1t is
better to close ones eyes to the faults
Of the beloved than to see them. HUI
man nature is not perfect, and while
it may be well, at times, to speak of
imperfections, it is better, as a rule,
to be silent.
Indeed, blind love is the happiest
love. The woman who analyses every
fault of her lover, the man who con-
dennis every trivial mistake, is not
possessed by the divine flame. The
love that it ennobling bestows upon
its object godlike qualities.
There are many women who like
to think they are angels on a pedestal
from which they look down upon the
man who loves them, and men often
contribute to this state of mind when
they assure women that they are poor
sinners not fit to grovel at such saint
ly feet. Yet the man who takes this
attitude before marriage rarely keeps
it in later years. The weary husband
likes appreciation rather than critt-
cism. He may be willing to admit GER
tain faults, but he will not listen pa
tientIy to frequent structures of his
manners or morals.
I know of one lovely woman who
made her husbands life a burden be-
Continued on Page Eighty