davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-04-15
WOMAN OF 65 CAR VICTIM.
Mrs. Rachael Smith Meets Death OF
Woodward-ave

Mrs. Rachael Smith. 65 years old
No. 40 Rosedale-ct., was run down by
a Woodward-ave. car. al Woodward
and Harmon-aves.. Friday afternoon
She died later in St Mary's hospital
Coroner Burgess is investigating the
accident.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-15
BAPTIST.

First-Morning at 1890 o'clock and
evening at 1880 o'clock, the music viii
be chosen frcm the following: organ,
"Pastorale" tFlagler); March in q
(Aitken). Meditation" (LemiyreD {:
Triumphal march (Heintz); Process
sional march tWelyl; Postlude march
(Stern) anthems. I'VE Declare Unto
You Glad Tidings" tMatthews); con-
tralto solo and quartet, judgment
tNevln); king All Glorious"
(Squires); The Strife is Ger" Men
delssohn). "Iiosanna" (Granier); The
Lord is Risen" tSulliyanD solos. II
Know My Redeemer Livetlt' (HandeD.
Mrs Alice Calder-Leonard soprano: I:
The Risen Lord" tGeibeD. VIM A.
Cottam, tenor. The choir consists OF
the following quartet. under the direc-
tion of Nelson VI Gass. organist and
director: Mrs. Alice Calder-Leonard
soprano: Miss Marie won Essen. con-
tralto. William \ Cottam, tenor. Will
lam h Cross, basso.
North--At 1880 o'clock Organ
prelude to "Lohengrin' tWagnerl. an
them. sing His Praise on Easter
Morn" CLoud). response. %, Heavenly
Father, Graclously Hear -1Holdenl-
foifertory soprano solo 'HOsanna"
tGranierD. violin solo, ITO the spring
tGriegJ: tenor solo 30. Samma" CGae-
tano MercadanteJ, postlude. Easter"
The Detroit times., 1911-04-15
MUTE is TRAINS VICTIM.
Ariel Sutherland Is Killed BY Wa
bash at Crossing.

Ariel Sutherland, a deaf mute, As
wears old. No. 10 Sword-st.. was killed
FRIDAY night, by a Wabash train at
Artillery-ave. He was crossing the
tracks and did not hear the approach
of the train. Coroner Burgess was
called
The Detroit times., 1911-04-15
WORKMAN MEETS DEATH.
Sidney Loves Is Killed in stott -Four
Mills.

Sidney Loves. an employe of David
Stott's flour mills. No. 1041 Grand
Riyer.ave.. was caught in the belt OF
one OF the machines, Friday and hurl-
ed against the wall. His skull was
fractured and he died later In Grace
hospital Loves lived at No. 50 Smith
ave. He was 35 years old Coroner
Burgess Is Investigating.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-15
VIII. o. Otto cersabeck Dead.

Mrs. Irma Gersabeck, wife Of Otto
Gersabeck, deputy clerk OF the police
court, died Friday at her residence,
No. 942 Cadillae-ave. The funeral vii
be held Monday. at Our Lady OF Sor-
rows church
The Detroit times., 1911-04-15
When She "Got' hIm.

References to Jonah and the whale
recall an instance in which Saliva
ton Army "lassie" scored on theo-
logical heckler. do you really be-
lieve," he asked. that Jonah spent
three days and nights in The belly Of
whale?' Il don't know" replied
the lady OF the poke bonnet; 'I'll ask
him when get to heaven" But sup
posing he isn't there?" Quick as
thought came her reply. Then You
can ask him. London Chronicle.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-15
SHERIFF RAIDS FARO BANK.
Nine Men Are Found Playing Roulette
Wheel in Hamtramck

TN raid on the rooms over the sa.
loon of Edward Russell, village trus-
tee OF Hamtramck. at No. 1868 Jos
Campau-ave, Friday night, Sheriff
CASTOR and his deputies seized rou
lette wheel and faro bank Over
900 chips were conflscated. Nine
men were in the gaming rooms and
the sheriff took their names and ad
dresses
The Detroit times., 1911-04-15

late Dec. in (Coleridge- Taylor; In
troit anthem, Come. See the Place
(H. W. Parker); offertory anthem,
Worthy is the Lamb" and "Halleld-
jah Chorus" from 'rhe Messiah" (Han-
dcD. Sanctus from "Messe Solennelle
tGounod), Nicene Greed teighth tone),
Gregorian; Gloria in Excelsis (Tours)
Evening at 730 o'clock Cantate Dom
ino and Deus Miseratum. Gregorian
chant; offertory. anthem, Awake
Thou That Sleepest" (Stainer)
UNITARIAN.
First Unitarian-Morning at IL
O'Clock: Organ prelude, .ParsifaT
tWagEer): hymn, Bring. . Morn, Thy
Music" Dykes; anthem, 81 Am he
That Liveth" (Oliver King); cello solo
Meditation" (MasseneD, hymn ALE
lula" 0alestrina); coiitralto solo with
cello obligato. 'Agnus Del" tBizet(
hymn, For All the saints" (Barnby);
organ postlude, Easter March" tMer-
keD. Evening at 1880 o'clock: Easter
cantata, Tho Lord OF Light and Love,
by Julian Edwards. The choir num-
bers 16 mixed voices under the direc-
tion of Marshall Pease and with Muir
ray q Paterson, as organist. H. r.
Hall, of Boston, will assist Is ceilist.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-15

Charles j. Higgins, Detroit, Mich.
Rudolph Hirt, Jr.. Detroit, Michigan.
John Johnson, Detroit Michigan.
Joseph Walsh, Flint, Michigan.
A. A. Wood. Saline. Michigan.
James F. Leahy, Bay City, Michigan.
George Chapman, Cadillac, Michigan.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-15
GERMAN EVANGELICAL LUTHER,

81. Mathews-Morning at 10 O'clock,
German service: Prelude, Easter
March" CMerkeD; The Lord In Risen
(Weiss): Christ Our Lord Arose"
(Ashford); The Mighty God" for male
chorus tklein) Awake, Ye Trumpets"
(Ashford), offertory, "Canzona" (Cad-
MANI postlude, "Grande Choirc''
tFaulkes), Evening at 7.30 o'clock,
Ems lish service: Prelude, Jesus
Christ is Riseh Today" (Lutkin)
How Calm and Beauttfuin CwIIsonJ
tenor solo, by IL f. Holderness Col
gatha" tCouchois); THE Narrow Path"
tBurdetD; Lift Up Your Heads" (Wil-
SOM, onertory, Easter Offertoire"
(LoveD; onertory solo, Shepherd OF
Israel tHarris) postlude, March in
E. tShumann). Paul Koch, orgsnist
and director.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-15

O'clock organ solos. % aserensdes . ,GoSv ;Sv
nod, shepherds Song (MerkeD.
Our Passover" tHadley); ofrertory.
bass solo. "Eastertide" (Brackett): trio
FOR alto. tenor and bass. "Rend Your
tschnecker); violin solo. Ave Maria"
tGounod) cantata, "Festal Song" (Tur-
ner); organ postlude, Grand Choeur"
sGis99p The choir. consisting. Of
Carkeek, contralto; William Core ten
| or; John Dickinson, basso. and j. An
/ ton DALEY, organist and director, will
De assisted by Signor Giuseppi Barto-
lotta. the we'll known tenor: Miss Car
keek, violinist, and Raymond Dulitz
violinist.
Warren-aye. Morning at 1890
queror. Rise" "a L, Schultz; solo. ba-
ritone. BE Comforted Ye That Mourn"
tFisher); anthem. Mighty Jehovah"
lBeiiini) Evening Cantata, "Jeho-
vah" herman).
Ruey c. Smith School OF Expression will
give an Easter program OF appropriate
readings and songs Sunday evening
The Misses Mildred Henry. Doris
Chesterfield. Estelia Kingston. Ennona
Belyea, Florence Dietle, Marion Bates.
Mary Grant. Helen Webster. Esther
Carroll. Hazel McCabe, Mary Derousie
and Irene Slater.
Y. VI. &. A.
Association hall-Afternoon al $50
o'clock: The chorus choir OF the Cen
trail Methodist church OF Windsor.
composed OF 40 mixed voices, under the
direction OF III. Whorlow Bull, will give
the following musical program assist
ed by the Greater Association orches-
ira. and with the Rev. Frederick ID,
Leete,. pastor OF the Central Methodist
church. Detroit, Offering brief ad-
dress: Orchestral violin solo, selected.
William A. Kurth; "He Is Risen"
CGadsby); solo. 'Hosanna" (Granier),
Mrs. Mabel Capell; God Hath Appoint
ed a Day" CToprs); solo. MY Hope is
| In the Everlasting" (Stainer). Adolphe
Bccigneul; Awake Thou That Sleep
est" (stainerl: orchestra; Easter
Message" the Rev. Frederick De Land
Leete. The Resurrection Morn" (Rod-
ney); solo, j. s. c. Stephenson: duet,
The Lord Is My Shepherd" (SmarD
Misses p. Nickerson and A. Clark;
What Are These" (Stainer): solo.
| Abide With Me" (Liddle), H. Whorlow
Bull Break Forth Into JOY" Barn
| by; orchestra.
EPISCOPAL.
A
The Detroit times., 1911-04-15

Henry c. Wiedeman, Detroit, Mich.
George p. Good, Detroit, Michigan.
William Egle, Detroit, Michigan.
Henry J. Guthard, Detroit, Michigan.
Frank Marx, Wyandotte, Michigan.
Godfrey A. Scheich, Detroit, Mich.
Albert Maday, Detroit, Michigan.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-15
EPIsCOPAl

St John's-Morning at 1890 o'clock;
TIE Deum in fiat (Schubert): .Jubi-
The Detroit times., 1911-04-15

The funeral OF William v. Garyey, who
died Thursday, viii be held Monday y
at the Holy Redeemer church
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-28
VIEWS .sEEoRE. AND "AErER.n

Miss Amanda Buchanan, a Chicago
writer who is about to marry. gets a
whole page in a distinguished contem.
porary for exploiting her views OH
matrimony. Here are what she calls
the 10 commandments:
Thou shalt be faithful. Thou shalt
love no other woman but me. Thou
shalt not be Indifferent. Thou shalt
contide In me implicitly as to thy state
OF mind. morals and finances. Thou
shalt not drink or gamble. Thou shalt
not be Jealous. Thou shalt be on time
at thy meals and not remain out at
unreasonable hours. Thou shalt take
notice when | have dressed myself for
thy delectatlop. Thou shalt not dlmin-
ish the little attentions OF sweetheart
days. Thou shalt give me an allow
ance over household expenses to spend
without question.
We are afraid that Miss Amanda's
before and after. Views will con-
fict, to some extent. She will have
to see to 1t that her ideal husband
doesn't get out in the rain. she'll have
to keep him on bottles Of warm milk
aad lodge him on the mantlepiece. so
that he'll not get marred or furnished.
and a year or so OF this will very like.
1y alter Amanda's Views.
Courtship is one state, marriage
another. While counting. n good.
strong, otherwise sensible man may do
things that delicious to the lady,
and II he tried to do the same things
as a husband, she would either laugh
mt him or want to kick him. Think
of Mr.. Amanda Buchanan "conhdIng
implicitly, in Mrs. Amanda as to his
state OF mind. 1t might do during
courtshlp, when he hasn't much mind.
but one OF the high accomplishments
Of a good husband is his power TO
keep his mind to himself when it's
a good thing to do for the family's
sake.
a good husband Is one who is true,
attentive, unselfish and honestly in
love with his wife, with sense enough
10 realize that he cannot be a perfect
god and that his wife probably would
be disappointed II he could be me-.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-28
OUR COMMERCIAL AGE.

Joseph Mitchell Chapple, the maya
zine editor. said in an eloquent alter
dinner speech in Houghton:
This is a commercial age. We try
to make our magazines artistic, but II
We make them too artistic they be-
come less valuable. II is like poor
Whistler. When Whistler was living
in the Latin Quarter in his youth a
friend took him to task Il day for
his ldleness.
"'Why don't you pitch in and paint
something" said the friend. Pretty
soon your money will be all gone and
those three rolls Of canvas Will still
be standing empty there behind the
door. Just as they've been standing for
the last six weeks"
whistler. as he lay on the bed
smoking his pipe, answered iazily;
! But you see. as long as there's moth
Ing on the canvas | a sell it.''-NeW
York Press.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-28
FALSE REPORT

could. The first case developed In the
public schools. The schools were at
once closed, Sunday schools were sus.
pended, and all persons were warned
TO keep their children at home until
the danger was past. Those affected
were quarantined. AS soon ms II was
thought safe to do SO. the school
house was fumigated and school was
resumed. Shortly after school re.
opened. another case developed in one
of the rooms. Then the schools were
again closed and remain closed at
this date. The two cases now preva.
lent, have developed since closing the
schools.
"The statement that Chatham Hill
is scourged by the disease also mis-.
represents the fact. During this sea-
son there has not been a case of diph.
iberia in this settlement.
Our Board of Health has done Its
duty as 1t saw 1t, meeting obstacles
here and there, us is always the case.
The writer feels certain that every
citizen of the town Is deeply interest
ed in preventing the contagion OF the
disease. Each person should cooper.
ate with the authorities In every way
possible to this end. The spreading
OF gossip and scandal is as bad In one
was as the spreading of disease in
another. | am authorized by the Coun.
ty Board of Health to state that they
have not been asked 10. take charge Of
the situation in Pennington and that
they have no intention OF doing so
unless asked by the authorities.
THE reputation and welfare of
communities are seriously affected by
the dispensing OF misrepresentation
or OF gossip set on foot with malicious
Intent. 1t would be Il matter of Justice
and great relief 10 officials who are
trying TO discharge their duties in u
creditable manner, 10 know, at least,
that any gossip in a case OF this kind,
where the health of the community
Is concerned. should be investigated
before being set before the public.
Very truly yours.
&c. II. M%USGRAVE,
Mayor OF Pennington
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-28
rAEN SLIDE HlM THROUGH.

When Golf ran against Fleming for
the g%overnorship of West Virginia
there was u contest that went before
a Democratic Legislature The leGis'
laturc was determined to seat Fleming
and did sea- him-but wanted to do
the work in an orderly way. Conse'
quently, for several days there were
speeches. motions, parliamentary OBJ
jections ard m%aneuvers.
One of the State senators. who
came from an interior county knew
that Fleming was almost certain to
be seated and wanted 1t done at once
After several days OF fussing round
he got the floor and made this speech:
"Mr. Chairman. what's the use OF all
this here speechifyln'. argufyin' an
parliamentarifyin'? Amt Fleming our
candidate? He are. Then slide him
overwhelmingly Evening Post.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-28

original Mutt and Jer. have engaged
Leo Hartman. VIII b. Sheridan and
Joseph Conrad for their new act,
Saved at Seven, by Mr.. Drane.
Harrison Grey FIske denies that
the dictatorship OF the New Theater
has been offered to his wife, Minnie
Madden Fiske. Neither, Mr.. Fiske
said. has Otis Skinner been approach.
ed or the subject.
Lillian Graham. the American toe
dancer, has been engaged as premiere
~danseuse OF the Spring Maid Company
which will tour New England. Miss
Graham has danced In all the leading
European music halls.
Lillian Russell bought for 5000 0
the property on the northeast corner
OF Seventy.seventh gtreet and First
avenue, Bay Ridge. She will build a
new dwelling to cost $25. 900. The
house on the site now being torn
down, was occupied by Miss Russell
seven years ago.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-28
The cross.s,I,ch Revival.

A child's bib in white linen or buck
aback may have a design Of a tiny
horse, a dog. a cat, a little rosebud, a
duck or u bird. II will only take about
10 minutes to cross.stitch n OF
these figures in the lower left.hand
corner of the bib. which may then be
hemmed by machine.
A fancy work bag in creamy linen
with little flowers OF cross.stitcli
across the lower end of 1t for n Dor
der and the owners initials In cross
stitch above would be an appreciated
gift for an old lady.
In short, there are endless posi-
billties In the use OF this delightful
.old.tlme n%eedlework. 1t is especially
TO be recommended to the woman who
has no skill In embroidery, for It is
a mechanical process, and the
expert can produce work but little bet.
ter than the novice.
"-- TH ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-28
COST Of
GOAL
NO HOPE HELD OUT BY GEoLoGI.
CAL SURVEY EXPERT OF LOW.
Err PRICES IN THE FUTURE.

Anthracite coal was at one time an
important factor in blast-furnace prac.
tice, but for this purpose II has been
Almost entirely supplantcd by coke
made from bituminous coal. according
TO L. w. Parker. coal statistician OF
the United States Geological Survey,
In an advance chapter from Mineral
Resources for $780," just issued. The
principal future demand for anthra.
cite will be restricted largely to do.
nestle trade. for which the sizes
known as furnace, egg, stove, chest.
nut, and pea are required.
The breaking down OF the lump coal,
which was formerly a marketable pro.
duct, for the preparation OF the do.
nestle sizes, results in an increased
proportion Of the small or undesirable
sizes, all OF which are sold at less than
the cost OF production. The proper.
ton OF these small sizes has increased
from 23.l per cent. In 1890 to 41.6 per
cent. in 1910, while the proportion OF
sizes larger than pea coal. or what
may be termed the profitable sizes,
has decreased from II to 5S.4 per cent,
The price of anthracite coal at the
mines In 1910 averaged $2.13 per long
ton. All the profits on the mining op.
erations must be obtained from the
prepared domestic sizes, for the reye-
nue. obtained from the smaller sizes,
which are sold largely in competition
with bituminous coal for steaming pur.
poses, serves only 10 reduce the cost
OF the domestic sizes. The conditions
under which the anthracite mines are
operated, says Mr.. Parker, the greater
depths to which the workings are car
ried, the consequent increased cost of
labor all contribute to make anthracite
fuel more and more a luxury. No
hope is held out to the that
anthracite will in the future be sold
at lower prices than those which pre.
vail today; on the other hand, there
Is every reason TO believe that prices
must advance In accordance with the
increasing cost Of production. II Ia
only by reason Of economical admins.
tration that prices are not higher than
they are.
During recent years the anthracite
operators have adopted the policy OF
making an allowance OF 20 cents per
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-28

ON.

CFrom the Detroit Free Press.)
Last night when We were at tea the
little fellow said:
PA, what are all those packages hid
beneath our bed?"
] almost choked upon my food, and
mother simply smiled.
AS though to say we're bringing up a
very knowing child.
Hes waiting for me al the door when
get home at night.
| try TO sneak into the house and not
turn On the light
And get upstairs before | dofr my over.
Goa and hat.
But he Is Johnny on the spot. with
PA, oh, what is that?"
Hes cycling me susplciously, really
think he tries
With all his youthful artfulness TO
take me by surprise;
He hasn't intimatcd yet that lie has
found us out,
But eyes and ears are open wide
whenever we're about.
| spelled a phrase to mother once. and
then he promptly said:
81 guess It's time now. Ma, for me to
$50.
so upstairs to bed.
An | suppose that you an Pa will talk
out when I'm gone!"
I'd make an affidavit that the little
rascal's on.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-28
GOSSIP OF the STAGE.

Fred Tiden, late In Thy Neighbours
Wife, has Joined Henrietta Crosman's
company.
Emily Lorraine and Melville Rose.
now are in support of Helen Lowell in
The Regeneration OF Aunt Mary.
Steps are being taken by the Brook,
Ign Institute to form n Drama League
in that city along the lines of such or.
carnations in other cities.
Hugh Dlllman has replaced Robert
Dempster In the cast of The Case OF
Becky. which David Belasco has pro
duced for Frances Starr.
Sam Drane and Gus Alexander, the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-28

In the first place. boil tea, as
the delicate flavor will be entirely
destroyed by the bitterness extracted
from the tea leaves. Use II china or
agate.lIned teapot; let the tea leaves
get warmed through by standing the
pot OH the back OF the stove; let the
Yea brew for five Or ten minutes slow.
ly. The result will be a perfectly de.
liclous cup OF tea. Use warm milk.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-28
ELECT OFFICERS.

Last evening at the regular meet,
Ing OF the members OF Marion Lodge
No. II, /. o. o. F.. the following named.
members were elected to I'LL the OIL;
ccs given opposite their names.
+, Ed NJ. Taylor,'N. G.. L. L. Cunning.
ham, V. G., Lee %Reinheimer, secre-
tary, George A. Vincent, treasurer.
Or. J. a. Jamison and P. L. Holland,
trustees.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-28

Line n deep dish with pie crust, cut
up two pounds OF stewing beef in
small pieces. add salt, pepper. chopped
onion. water, one.half tcaspoonful
poultry dressing and a little butter.
Put top crust OH and steam for three
hours.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-28

Beat l egg without Separating, UNI
til light, add IL cup of milk, IL tea
spoon OF salt. / tablespoon OF melted
butter. l IL cups of graham flour
measured after sitting). Beat thor
oughly, add l teaspoon OF baking pow
der. and bake In a quick oven 20 min
ntec
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-28
MARION COUNTY
HISTORICAL SOCIETY.

A special meeting OF this society
will\be held at the parlors Of the Pub
lie library. Friday evening at s
December 30, 1911. There are
several matters OF interest to come
before the society. closing the year
and preparing for the new year. The
work of the society is 10 be extended
10 try to cover the territory OF the en-.
tire county SO as TO make note OF and
record many OF the notable events OF
the past and prepare sketches OF the
worthy men and women from pioneer
days, to the present time. All the
members are expected to be present,
and others who may be Interested Of
wish to join in the work. Many pa.
pers are in preparation, and 1t is
hoped to have same presented. Come
and bring some one.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-28

will, no doubt, be found useful II EN-.
ployed on the gas stove or range. Rub
off all rust spots aud grease with en-.
cry paper and then polish with sweet
oil. The secret OF success lies in nj.
ways rubbing In one direction. and
never backward and forward.
olish with a piece OF channels or
leather.
Instead of brushing carpets every
day with a whisk or broom, cover the
broom with a cloth that Is slightly
dampcncd and rub 1t lightly over the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-28
Ut CLE
WALT
Poet Philosopher
Poet Philosopher
H COMING vows.

THE COMING vows.
Pretty soon, my friend, you'll st md wlthyour hand across your heart,
making solemn VOWS and grand. bidding all ynur sins depart. When the
new years ushered in, then you always throw d. fit. saying, chase your.
scr' to sin. and to virtue, lyon are III" All your Weaknesses you shake.
with a loud "nixcumarouse' In a Month or two sou break all your galaxy
OF VOWS. Why not make a single pledge that a mortal man may keep?
Then you will not need to hedge when Temptations running deep. Why
not say: The one best bet is II single. lonely vow: 80 Will not go In
debt till a hundred years from now" II you make that little vow, make
1t firmly: in good faith; trouble. that's a giant now. soon will be a distant
wrath. Debt is worse than ghouis or gnomes. worse than gnx or jb.
berwocks, deb. Is wreCking countless homes. driving good men on the
rocks. Debt goes blooming down thr years. trooding Ger tire streets and
marts. filling all the world with tears. wrecking lives and breaking
hearts. II you cut out debt. my friend. you will sEdestep lots of gloom;
floral horseshocs, at the end, will be .heaped upon your tomb.
ss@ssssssa ~ q aAmte~cu
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-28

In the direction OF the pile. BY
so doing 1t will not be necessary to
sweep the carpet moro than once n
week, and 1t will not wear out SO
soon Have the cloth only damp, not
wet.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-28

TO WATCH THE WANT ADS is to
learn to appreciate any sort Of real
estate buying opportunity that is x
ccptional.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-28
INFANT DEAD.

Mary, the two weeks old daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pallets died
last night at $3.50 o'clock at the home
of her parents OF Merchant street.
The funeral will take place Friday
morning and lntermcnt will be made
In Maple Grove Cemetery by Under.
takcr Fred Jenkins.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-28

1t wouldn't pay u merchant to adj
vertlse goods unless 1t would pay the
ad.reader to buy them.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-28

II your business needs a hard.to.
ina sort OF employe, the quest Is
worth n little want advertising.