davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-28
S MISERY II
JUST. isl vANISiH he
No Indigestion, sourness, Gas or py
spepsid Five Minutes Later

AS there is. often some one in your
family who suffers an attack OF Indi.
gestion or some form OF Stomach.
trouble why don't you keep some Ola.
'pcpsin in the house handy?
! This harmless blessing will digest
anything you can eat without the
slightest discomfort, and overcome a
sour, gassy Stomach five minutes
after. 4. .Si'' &:
Tell your pharmacist to let you read
the formula, printed plainly on these
30.ccnt cases Of Pape's DIapepsin,
then you Will readily see why It makes
Indigestion, \ SOUR Stomach, Heart
burn and other distress go in five min
Ytes and relieves ationce such miserles
us lBelchingi of Gasj Fluctuations Of
sour. .undigested food, Nausea. Head
aches, Dizziness, Constipation and
other stomach disorders. "a
Some folks have tried SO long to find
!relief from Indigestion and Dyspepsia
or an out.of.order stomach with tho
common, every day cures advertised
that they have about made up their
minds that they have something else
wrong. or believe theirs is aiicase df
Net%ip,isness; }Gastritis. CattArah Il
lthe Stomach OF Cancer. iS W
This is>no doubt a serious mistake.
Your real trouble is, what you eat does
Cnot$digest; instead, 1t ferments and
sours turns to acid Gas and Stomach
poison, which putrefy in the digestive
tract and intestnes, and besides.
poison the breath with nauseous odors
A hearty appetite, with thorough di.
sestion, and without the slightest dis.
comfort or misery Of the Stomach, is
waiting for you as soon as You decide
10 try Papo's Diapepsin. III
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-28

Stella-What causes her insomnia?
Belle-Shc takes so many beauty ex-
ercises before retiring that it is morn
ing when she tinishes.-Iiarper's Ba-
Ear.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-28

Miss Rose Carder and Mr. Wayne
Summers were married last Tuesday
ut Oakland Md. Both are well known
Vo,ing people of this city and have
many friends who extend hearty con-
gratnlations. Mr.. and Mrs. Summers
are, spending a, few days with the
formers sister Mrs. Charles Ashcraft
on Polk street before going to house
keeping.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-28

Prof. R#H. Tucker, astronomer at
the Lick Observatory, has returned to
Mount Hamilton after three years.
leave of absence. He has been in
charge OF the astronomical expedition
to San Luis Argentina, under the aus
pices of the Carnegie Institution, to
determine accurate positions OF the
Southern stars. u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-28
CHILD DEAD,

Vaclaw skezenski, aged four years,
a child ofsIgnatlus skezenskl; OF PIKE
street, died Of diphtherla, last evening
ats;tlle home OF the parents. Inter.
ment was mace IN the Holy Cross
cemetery this morning by Undertaken
r. C. Jones. Ia I. " g
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-28

Consistency Is a jewel"
That's all right, but you can't work
1t of on any girl instead OF a diamond
ring. Tit. bits. ~ .7
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-28

moving from Grafton to this city, Mrs.
Abbott is Just recovering from an at.
tack Of typhoid fever.
Misses Eva and Myra summers OF
State street returned Sunday even.
Ing from afsRort visifsat Grafton.
AIRS: .. c.5Fletcher has returned
from a2visits&ith relatives at Little
Falls. Z.
Mr.. Hugh Philips and family have
moved from Kingmont to sattcrncld
street. Il
Mrs. Herbert Summers is Visiting
relatives at McKonkeys.
Mrs. RalphsW: Johns OF Owings is
the guest of her grand parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. B. Robinson on State
street. Mr.. Johns will come down
tomorrow to- spend Thanksgiving Sin
this city. s. d.
Mr.. Thomas Lake who was injured
by falling from the bridge on Market
street few days ago is improved
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-28

A business meeting Of the Noel.
fresh Glass Of the Diamond street NJ.
L. church was held last evening at
the church. F+ $780, 5-.5...i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-28
REST AND HEALTH RI M0THFR ANn CYlln

I NnS. WlNsLows SonTiIiN0 SyRrr las lccn
sscd iot orrf SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS III.
! TEETH NC with " .iSFECTj SUccESs. :" y.
isooTIli;S. the cHIrb. sSoErI:NS tie Ci:A,S
iAt.LhYS III pA1N :. c uRI:S WIND COT c. and
isithc best tetncdy ibr DIERRIiu;A,liiti IA alsS
.olutcIy hat,n'ess lie sure aud as.s for !. Mri.
Winslows Soothing Syrup" and take no ot iicsS
Kind. Twenty-Five Gents bottle. a -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-28

Knicker-You think Johnny will
grow up to be president?
Proudpop-Yes; that boy can ca.
anything,-New York Sun.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-28

The Lincoln Legion Of the NJ. L.
church will hold social in the base.
ment OF the church Friday evening.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-28
FOR RENT;

FoReRENT-Three very desirable un.
furnished rooms for house keeping,
all iconveniences. Bell phone 549-W.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-28

WANTED-Good girl for general
house work, white. Apply 4OS 4tl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-28
3 INSERTION CSC
TIE PEOPLES MARKET PLACE
WANTED,

NANTED-Two choice sites for pub.
lie school buildings; one in East
Park Addition and onelin south end
OF district. Price must be reason.
able. Submit propositions in writ.
Ing 10 V. II. Cornwell. Secretary.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-28

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms;
suitable far light housekeeping.
Apply 1104 sthS street, Fifth ward.
Near Locust avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-28

cook-Wanted an experienced cook
at New Crystal Restaurant, Yost
Flats. W.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-28

FOR RENT-Two ro51i.ss furnished
for light housekeeping. Apply 500
Locust avenue or call Consolidated
telephone Blk III
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-28
FRS AAND@lD
,&ldFAAk5
Married at Oakland.

(sEeT &NsSzsan aEaTl1lHs IiTesSgoO:5yss:S
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-11
SUPREME N. E. o. p.
Spirited Contest of the Choice of the
Warden.

Boston, May ia spirited contest
over the election of new supreme
warden brought to close the twenty
fourth annual convention of the SUI
preme lodge, New England Order OF
Protection in Boston, Tuesday, David
F. Sherwood of Providence, r. l., be-
ing elected to rule during the twenty
fifth year.
The full list Of officers elected COM
prised: Supreme warden, David f.
Sherwood, Providence, r. l.; supreme
vice warden, Frank e. Hill, New Ha-
Frazier, Brookline; supreme guide,
]. ]. Vortisch, Boston; supreme guar
dian, Joe Daniels, Manchester, N. H.;
supreme sentinel, John f. Trainor,
Boston; supreme trustees, Daniel F.
Sullivan, Providence, r. J., William e.
Lang, Boston, and Judge Scott OF
Vermont,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-11
CONDUCTORS BRAVE ACT
James Mcsheen Saves Life Of William
Goodal of BriqesVille.

North Adams, May 11.-Conductor
James McSheen OF the Briggsville
line of the Berkshire street railway
company yesterday morning plunged
into the cold waters above the Briggs
Vile dam, and, diving, dragged from
the water the unconscious form or
William Goodall, six, who had few
minutes before tumbled of the wall
into the water and was being sucked
into the flume when McSheen grabbed
him. McSheen himself had to be
helped from the water, for he was in
full uniform and the shock of the cold
water apparently affected his heart.
Friend Bourne and James Frederick
two passengers on the car who wit
messed the plunge and the daring res
cue laid down on the bank and drag
ged first the boy to safety and later
McSheen.
McSheen hurried to the nearby
store of w. L. Chase & Co, where
he exchanged his wet uniform for a
borrowed suit of clothes and finished
his run, only 10 minutes late. His
attention was attracted 10 the drown
| ing lad by Motorman Moses Dudley,
who saw two men and several excited
boys on the stone walls at the bank
| of the river as his car approached,
and signaled his conductor to come to
the front platform as the car APP
preached the scene. Dudley at the
time he signaled did not know the oc-
casion for the excitement but as the
car slowed up under the pressure OF
the brakes. McSheen saw the lad sink
ing and without removing even his
cap sprang over into the water The
lads mother, a resident of that vic
unity, appeared on the scene while eff
forts which later proved successful,
were being made to resuscitate her
son and became hysterical.
The services of DIR. j. W. Crawford
were required for both mother and
son. McSheen continued his work in
the borrowed suit of clothes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-11
JOHN JACOB AsToR FINED
Pays 4os. and Costs for Driving Motor
Car Too Fast Near London.

London, May 11-John Jacob Aston
was fined 4Os, $50 and costs at
Croydon yesterday for driving motor
car in excess of the ten-mile speed
limit
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-11
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of me Town and Village Told 3riefb
sor Busy Readers


Frank Healy is in Troy for the af-
ternoon.
j. A. Evans was in Troy today on
business.
james j. Burns is passing the after
noon in Troy.
Mrs. Laura b. Cole was in Pownal
part of the day Wednesday
Rev a. l.. Dessaunlers Of North
Pownal was I'm town this morning.
Mrs. Julia A. Harlow has returned
from a several days visit in ST. Johns
bury.
Miss Florence Northouse has re-
turned to pittsheld after short visit
here.
Miss Amelia Burt Of School street
is having improvements made at her.
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Knapp of Am
sterdam are visiting here. Mr. Knapp
is a former resident.
r. NJ. Houghton has graded his pro
| pefty on SCuOOl street anu ludue uulu-
erous other Improvements.
Miss Mary Cummings has taken
rooms at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Chandler of School street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pratt have NOV
ed from the Riley house on Main ST.,
TO the Burt house on Stafford street.
Rev. w. +. Meyer will speak at the
mid-week service of the First Baptist
church this evening on Our Colpor-
teur Work"
Rev. Frank r. Morris who came
here Tuesday to visit friends, left
this afternoon for Oneonta, n. Y,
where he will pass some time.
Mrs. James f. Damon and Mrs f.
S. Andrews who came for few days
visit after a trip around the world,
left this afternoon for Chicago.
The members of the Father Mathew
T. A. b. society will meet in their
rooms at 1880 o'clock Sunday morning
to attend the 8 o'clock mass in a
body.
Mrs. 2. j. Ryan of Old Bennington
is visiting her son Henry at a Troy
hospital today 1t is expected that he
will be able to return home in about
two weeks.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-08-11

He could look around him and
see the effect of poor farming every
where. He could see just as well
that the most successful farmers
were the ones who made use of the
best knowledge. So he proposed to
get that knowledge. Part of it
must come through reading. So
he became reader, and as he read,
and studied, and worked, he grew
in knowledge.
1t is no new way. 1t is the way
every man who succeeds in any
thing must travel in. His mind
became quick to perceive right
principles and right methods.
Why was Slow Smith so slow?
Because he had educated himself
by lack of knowledge to be slow.
All unconsciously he had trained
himself to think slow, work slow,
and be slow. His mind was blank,
empty of right knowledge. 1t was
like his soil, losing the power to
produce. In both soil and mind,
where we put nothing in we will
take nothing out.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-08-11
A BLUE RIBBON DRAFT TEAM At SPOKANE FAIR

Possibly Spokane institution the
which
exhibition
liberal
live The
in
PIT Hutton block. Spokane Wash
of
the Of
=.
building
there
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-08-11
betterment of his farm.

betterment of his farm.
Slow Smith has always followed
the idea that he couldn't afford"
this, that and the other thing.
Get along without it as long as you
can" has been his maxim. He
can't afford papers or books. They
are nogood,' he said. Slow Smith
has practically wasted his whole
life. He has grown smaller in
mind and fortune.
Quick Smith has gone ahead ,
built up his mind and Judgement
with good ideas: and good ideas
put into practice, have made him
the man and farmer he is today.
Both men represent two classes of
farmers.
Now just a word as to the cause
of these two widely differing results.
There is cause for every result.
What made Quick Smith prosper
Gus? The use of his mind. He
proposed in the beginning to gather
to himself all the useful knowledge
he could get.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-08-11
A Horticultural Puzzle.

"It's no USE" signs the nature wiz
ard. II may as well give up"
What is bothering you" we ask
sympathetically.
II got started a few years ago on a
whim Of nine took head of cab
bage and crossed it with white pota-
to and grew eyes on it: then l crossed
that with a cornstalk and grew ears on
it; then / crossed that with q squash
and grew a neck on it; then crossed
that with a cocoanut and grew hair on
it. but hanged if can figure out what
to do for a nose and mouth"-St.
Louis Republic.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-08-11
TWO KINDS OF SMITHS
little Sermon For Farmers Taken From Hoards Dairyman
MATCHMAKER

that he was about ten years behind
his neighbor in the adoption of any
change for the better and then
most of the time he would do the
thing in batchy, halfway manner,
showing that he did not compre-
bend the principle of the thing.
On the contrary, Quick Smith
was always on the alert to study
out some better way of doing
things He was great reader on
farm questions. This habit he
learned from the man he worked
for so long in Pennsylvania: Then,
too. be had a quick, active mind,
and he kept it active and strong by
feeding it with progressive ideas.
Originally the quality Of the sol!
OF the two farms was about alike, a
strong clay loan which readily re-
spends to good treatment.
Slow Smith had great contempt
for reading farm papers and books.
He used to say that he didn't
want any book farming in his, +"
that the other Smith wasted too
much time and money and that
sort Of thing.
Now all this time Slow Smith s
farm was running down. He made
no study of the soil, for he shut
out all light from his mind on that
subject. He ascribed the failure OF
his crops to the bad seasons. His
cattle were of the same scrub stock
he started with, except that be
would occasionally buy a cheap
grade Shorthorn bull. He said
"Shorthorns were good dairy cattle
for him." He was in debt to the
extent of $4,000 mortgage on his
farm.
Quick Smith was the exact OPP
posite of Slow Smith. He had a
splendid herd of grade Jersey cows,
for he had always bought the best
bull he could get, paying at one
time $3.50 for one exceptionally
good bull. He had big machine
shed filled with the best improved
machinery, for he said man help
is scarce and high and we must do
everything by horse power and
machinery that we cam But he
took good care of his machinery.
Slow Smith didn't. You could
find plows, mowers, horse rakes,
and a reaper, even, out in his fields
all winter long. He said he couldn't
afford to build shed.
Now to sum up-Quick Smith
owns a $50 acre farm, we'll stocked :,
in fine condition, with splendid
buildings, plenty of machinery and
So, 500 in the bank and he owns
the mortgage on Slow Smiths farm.
He has never said that he couldn' t
afford" anything that made for the
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-08-11

In a certain farm neighborhood
IN Wisconsin there once lived two
farmers. Their farms joined, as
The saying is.> Both of the owners
we're named Smith, although they
we're unrelated. But they and
their farms were so totally unlike
that the neighbors fell into the
habit Of Designating them as slow
to.cateh-on-Smith and Quick-to-
eatch.on-Smith. Finally for the
sake Of brevity, they were called
Slow and Quick Smith. The fact
that their lives and methods Of farm
ing were SO typical of two distinct
classes Of farmers makes a brief
study Of the two somewhat instruc-
tive as an example OF how the mind
makes the man and finally the far
naer.
Both men were raised in Penn
ylvania Of good old German stock, ,
yet what difference there was be-
tween them! Both came to Wis
eonsin after the Civil War and, so
iar as we can learn, there was but
little difference in their means at
'he start, except that Slow Smith
mad money enough from bis fathers
estate to nearly pay for 100 acres
Oh land while Quick Smith started
With 40 acres paid for with money
ne had saved as a hired man.
quick Smith always declared that
De owed his success to the fact of
having worked for ten years with
Olle OF the best farmers in the old
Aeystone state, a man who was a
Oneht, we'll read farmer in every
respect.
Neither Of the Smiths had any
'uucatlon beyond that of the coun-
~ district school where they barely
'afned to read, write and cipher
lar as decimal fractions. But
= i 20 years Of living side by side,
4e contrast in their circumstance,
= :, 'nelr intelligence, in the char
wei and method of their farming,
uelf farm houses and other
auu'ngs and the fertility of their
~. , as well as the quality of
y. uelf live stock, was so marked as
nent. 81 WIN
7f studying them awhile one
~ we made up our minds that
.,a ne'ghbors had struck the secret
n,s 'eason OF this difference in the
ss 's they had applied to them.
NV S Smith Was truly slow in every-
snas lie had learned but little
io.. ne got his first ideas of farm.
a0,. l0'n his father. He was so
s,ss e!t.'ative, SO slow, that he was
s,s,,s sl0us OF every improvement,
sa Any new idea, every new kind Of
''e 50 that it was noticed
Arizona republican., 1911-09-17
IMPORTANCE OF KITCHENS.

The kitchen should really be the most important room in the house. be- cause large part of the household economy centers there And while we do not use it now as our grandfathers did. and give it a large. open fireplace and smoky rafters. with ears of corn suspended beloW-make of it. in fact. the family sitting rOom-yet it has grown in importance in another way. and has become the laboratory from which issue scientific dishes. prepared to offset the high cost of living. and under newfangled ideas in regard to sanitary laws and hygienic systems. The smoke -begrimed rafters. bestrewn with Cobwebs and dust and microbes to drop down on the food, have passed on, and given place to tiled ceilings with rounded corners, and the joints set in cement, to give no breeding place for germs. Goodness knows we ought to be healthier and happier and live longer than our ancestors, even if we are not so likely to inspire poetic husiasm.-Suburban Life.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-17
LIBRARY NOTES
Photographic History of the Civil War Will Soon he Received at Local
 Institution.

'The Photographic History of the
 Civil War" issued by the Review of Reviews Company, of New York. ap- pears to be the one adequate account of the events of the most stormy per iod of our national life. It is in ten large volumes. and we have secured an early set for the Carnegie Library
 The first four books have been re- ceived and the remainder are prom ised this month. The illustrations are larger. better and finer than we cx- pected, and there are thousands of them. The story of how Michael Bra dy. the artist, secured these photo graphs reads like a romance; many times he went on the firing line" risk ing his life for pictures of battle scenes. A large number of them are from Confederate sources. Some of us, veterans of the war, are able to identify many of the localities shown because they were familiar to us dur ing our military service. For in
Arizona republican., 1911-09-17

stance, the writer participated in the two-days battle at Corinth, Miss, Oc- tober Sd and 4th, 1862. In the chap ter entitled The Assault on Corinth, % pages 137 to 160 inclusive. volume two. there are no less than ten vivid pie lures of the battles, and of objects in the immediate vicinity of Corinth. which was the headquarters of our regiment for about fourteen months thereafter
 Volume four, devoted to the cavalry arm of the service. is the most flscin- ating book to us. as it doubtless will be to thousands of x-Confederates and eXUnionists who served with the great raiders, Stuart. Fitzpatrick. Wheeler, Wilson, Mosby, Grierson, Stoneman and many others. The lead CTS. the men, and even the horses are shown in almost countless illustrations of great beauty and clearness The text is furnished by distinguished sol diers. Northern and Southern. who give their own service experiences and impressions so clearly and justly that nobody can take exception to the mar rativcs. It is certainly a wonderful work and one which will prove, not only a treasure trove to all cid sol diers. but something that will increase in value and interest as the years flow on.
 Not long ago a request to Congress- man Ralph H. Cameron for the Farm CTS Bulletins. published by the agri- cultural department, Washington brought me very promptly the whole set now in print. There are about four hundred of them, covering a discussion, by experts, of almost every form of industrial ar productive activity known to farm life. These have been listed and they are now on file in the library for the use of ranchmen, stockmen, fruitgrOwers and all others interested Many exceedingly valuable mono
Arizona republican., 1911-09-17
GARDEN SCHOOL WILL . OPEN MONDAY OCT. 5
Miss Ellis Home After a Profitable
 Summer Vacation.

The Garden School and kindergarten will begin its twelfth years work in Phoenix on Monday October the 2nd at the Garden 429 w. Monroe St, Miss Ellis will be there each morning next week to register children for primer department and kindergarten.
 Lucy TerriII Ellis the director has come home with a lot of new enthusi- asm and new ideas after attending as active member the National Educa tional associatio at San Francisco where she met many kindergartners.
 Miss Grace Fyfe her associate is eX- pected in week from now and is al so overflowing with the joy and effort she has had in the planning of her years work.
 Miss Rowena Howard will again as sist Miss Ellis and will provide the best music possible. Miss Ellis has number of new games and songs and lot of New Material
 She will introduce the Twelve Songs" now in the hands of the pub fishers, the music of which is by Mrs. Wm. Duffield the words from Robert Louis Stevenson, Celia TreXter and Lu- cy Larcum.
 Miss Ellis was a member of the nominating committee of Kindergarten department of the National Educa- tionaI association, made two short ad- dresses and read a paper at the last mornings session. She was very much pleased with the many attentions
Arizona republican., 1911-09-17

graphs are among them. and they merit an extensive Derusal
 There is some good character draw ing in Harold Bell Wrights new novel, The Winning of Barbara Worth" not ably Barbara herself. and her foster father, Jefferson Worth; but the vol tune. l take it, will b. valued most for it's true-to-life description of this great semi-arid Southwest. and it's dramatic account of the work of the Reclama- ton Service in making it "blossom as the rose"
 It is understood that the Imperial country near Yuma. is the scene of the story. The publishers announce that 500.00O copies of the book have been printed. One western distributor bought 5O,O0O copies
 ANDREW DOWNING.
 Secretary Library Board