davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-26

--FSa t5 The years fine,
 With seeming disregard of tint hue With careless uAfrglfng of the shade or shine Somewhere the shuttle Casts the binding thread
 That holds tereverrnore each act or deed. The things dreamed and dered the words said
 The things you thought were given scanty heed An of the M weFlfs ~ grd d words @ @ ef lytng @ 1 He1 Are in and out. and in again.
 And in the hnotted threads of time pent It matters not though it be dark or light Though y6u press ever to the turing height.
 You spin a thread that either blurs Or e1earns. Tis So with e1-the greatest and the least
 Wherever in the world they may abide, If north. south. if in. the west, east An They stand ferth bravsy; CT in silence hide
 Ard patiently and e5sfty must 1t weave. r1sst catch thread from cradle to the tomb
 And set into the fabric all you leave. A nation may be weaving cloth of gold And ges saeShers ss sass G 0d he & HeS MeSSsn a5 aVe
 Is each mans life. or be it say grave, And thsre gre spaces wpeTe ttSs colors fade
 And sIasces where they glow with gorssous hue s s9 rssds sdfag s a fGas n abe s & s of sae e Or yo So you ere but thread, and so am l.
 And the unSourted men of all the days Have given song end smile and sheer and sigh
 fo make eGPP coloifns that cieftly plays
 And gowns. and eotsis. 3 aSd ofaaIns and books And sob and song, end ell men SOW and reap
 Are woven th the fabric of the years.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-26
Ne>EAA-I Ike-zsosN-.
Partial Abstraction.

He seems to be very busy man" That's true, but you will notice that he never forgets where he puts his pine"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-26
|ZneMFTGnEN 

H HERE are difficulties in every -A4 thing except eating pancakes, and nobody ought to be expected to untie all the knots in a net. He is the greatest fool of all who pretends to explain every thing. and says hs win not believe what he cannot understand
 e. IL Sturgeon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-26

The w. v. U. cadets, headed by the
cadet band, will act as an escort of
honor to the veterans. All the civic
organizations, secret orders and labor
unions will also be in line OF march,
in full force, as well as the school
children.
The services at Oak Grove Gene
terry will close at - noon, and at 1880
.p.s M, services and speaking will be-
gin in front OF the court house, where
addresses will be made by some of the
finest orators in the Stae. At the
same time the public high school
building will be occupied for the same
purpose. Col. j. NJ. Shoemaker is
expected to make the opening adj
dress.
All during the afternoon the various
bands; Cadet, Eagles City, Fairmont
and the famous Baker band, and 9TH
.ers will give open air concerts in con-
venient places during the evening.
The citizens who are noted for their
hospitality are hustling in all possible
ways to make the day pleasant as
well as a memorial one for the thou
sands of visitors who will be there.
Preparations are being made to
comfortably entertain the thousands
who will visit the city on that day.
The immense parade will be under
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-26
I COMMISSIONER sALE.

Pursuant t0sa decree Of the Circuit
Court Of rion county, entered on
the 18th iday d March; 1911, hi the
Chancery Cause Of P. Vi swenringen.
plaintiff, VS.. Bert larstall defendant,
the undersigned Sri cial ephmisSioner
will, on SATURDA Y TILE 27TH DAY
OF MAY, i91l, at the front door OF the
Court House of said farion county, at
Q o'clock p. M. Of that day oiIer Tor
sale to the highest bidder. or bidders,
the following describe real estate. be-
ing that certain lot OF land situate and
lying in the First ward 81 the City OF
FaIrnlont, and bonndedsand described
as follows:
BEGINNING al d stake III the south
err line of Market street 100 feet dis
tast from the southwest corner Of
Pleasant alley and running thence with
the line Of said street fifty l50l feel
to a stake; thence parallel with the
southwest line Of Plehaant alley niue.
ty.two 1927 feet 10 another alley;
thence along said last mentioned al
ley, and parable With said Market
street fifty 500 feet q q stake; and
thence parallel said Pleasant al.
ey iinety.fwo C92) feet 70 The begiil-
ming, together itt HE appurlenancea
thereto belonging
Terms 81 Sale
0ne.third Of the purchase money, on
as much more as the purchaser there
of may elect to ply. fin cash on the day
CT sale, and the ID hree hi two equal
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-26
PERSONALS
~ PEOPLE
as THEY CONE AND co

Attorney Tusca Morris returned yes
terday from a business trip Of few
days to Cleveland, Ohio.
Mrs. NJ. J. Lantz has returned from
Jollytown, Pa, where she was called
by the death of her sister, Mrs. Rob
ert Headley.
Junior, the little son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. q. c. Morgan, is III at the home
Of his parents on Chicago street.
DR.. ]. H. Brownfeld and Mr.. E. E.
Trickett returned Yesterday evening
from Morgantown where they had at
tended the annual reunion Of the vet
Grams Of the G. "A. R,
Mr.. Ephriam Ashcraft, Of Farming
ton, who had been a surgical patient
at Cook hospital, is now at the home
of his son, Mr.. M. E. Ashcraft, on
Fairmont avenue. He is slowly i'm
proving.
Miss nellie v. Layman has returned
from Clarksbhrg, where she attended
meeting of the State executive COM
mittee Of the Christian Endeayor.
While in Clarksburg Miss Layman was
the guest OF Miss Lena Ruttencutter,
formerly of this city.
John Murphy, of Washington street,
is making an extended tour of the
West. The VISIT will extend over a
period of two months and he will visit
Colorado Springs, Denver and will Wis.
1t through California.
Misses Minnie and Sallie Mccoy
have returned from visit with rela-
tiyes in Morgantown.
Mr.. Frank Ridgley, Of Locust ave-
nue., is suffering from a severe attack
of blood poisoning, He struck his arm
In some manner intlicttng a wound
which developed into blood poisoning.
Mrs. j. 3. Murphy, of Pennington,
and Mrs. Mary Kearns, of Hundred,
were visitors in Fairmont yesterday.
* Hon. NJ. A. Kendall, former State
Bank Examiner was in this city yes
'terday from Pittsburg. being en- route
to his home at Parkersburg.
Mrs. Carroll Helmick and daughter,
Miss Mary Mason, will go to Wades-
town, w. Va, tomorrow where they
will visit the formers sister, Miss
Bess Mason.
Miss Winifred South, Of Morgan
town, is the guest of Mrs. Jesse Le-
Masters on Fairmont avenue.
Mrs. Milton, Keller and sister, Miss
Gilbert, of Connellsville, are guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. H.
Hess on Jamison street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-26
ADVOCATES LESSONS
IN ART.0F KISSING
CHICAGO TEACHER WANTS THE
THEORY oFfHUGGtNG LEARNED
in PUBLIC SCHOOL.

CHICAGO, May 26.-Kfssing accord
ing to scientific rules and hugging &C
cordfng to academic theory will be
Fart Of the, school course hereafter, il
Prof. R. p. Blount, of Waller high
school, is able to launch the plan he
proposed at the child welfare exhibit,
II believe; said Professor. Blountr
Chat there should be a proper course
OF instruction, preparing children for
married life. This instruction should
begin in infancy and continue through
life and youth.
"Courtship should not be left to
chance and the unguided impulses OF
youth, nor is the guardians duty done
when he' has impressed the import
ance of prophecies on his charge. To
this negative instruction must be add
ed positive counsel and training.
"The European method Of chaperon-
age is prohibitiYe OF true coutrship.
The very common practice in Ameri-
ca of allowing engaged couples almost
unlimited facilities for private meet
ings without much regard to time and
place, and without any instruction
that would prepare them for making
good use of such privilege, is not a
good one.
"Courtship ought to be studied care
fully by those intrusted with the train
ing Of young people to the end that 1t
may lead up to beautiful married
life.
"sweethearts need to be alone to-
gether. Their love grows with express
sion. They ought to have opportun-
lily for their endearments. But they
should be carefully taught the differ.
ence between affection and passion.
"Courtship is too important fac
tor in life to be dwarfed by undue es-
pionage. Young people must be pre-
pared for it by proper training, and
then, only after adequate instruction
should they be provided the oppor.
tunity for private meeting"
Professor Rlount said nothing OF eX
Pronunciation by high school pupils.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-26
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

All persons having claims against
the estate Of o. Q. Prlckett, deceased,
are, requested to present the same to
Willie Lee Prickett for settlement.
WILLIE LEE r RTEKETT, q
Administrator Of the estate 81
q Il Of o. Of PFicketti deceased,
FaiTmont. w Va, ri, s, a "a
sphstfibe foF ths wsst yiFglHlan
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-26
GREAT llINGS
At M0RGANTgWN
M ". ii. CADETS AND BAND WILL
ACT AS AN ESCORT OF HONOR
no THE VETERANS WHO WILL
BE THERE BY THE HUNDREDS
L ON MEMORIAL DAY.

MORGANToWlS, w. Va, May &C.
The people of Morgantown are ar
ranging to have the greatest crowd
and most Impressive day in the his
tory Of tile city on May both.
The greater part of the veterans
Who are there attending the G. A. r.,
e1icampment will remain for the
Decoration Day ceremonies and will
participate in the parade, which will
make the largest assemblage of the
'sQld Boys ever seen her, and the
sight Of these grizzled and gray old
heroes marching in line to pay tribute
10 their comrades Of the COS will be
in Impressive one that seldom is wit
messed; and will well be worth going
miles 10 see.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-26
command of Col. William Cramer, the
grand marshal, and his STAFF of aides.
N rs. sNISHER DEAD
SHE WILL BE BURIED AT cATAw-
BA THIS AFTERNOON.

Last evening at II o'clock at Cook
hospital occurred the death Of Mrs.
Emiline Swisher, wife of Mr.. Napo-
leon. Swisher, after an illness of a
complication Of diseases. The deceas-
ed was a woman possessed Of many
amiable qualities and her death comes
as a sad blow to her family and
friends. Besides her husband she is
survived by two sons. One son pre-
coded her to the grave. She was the
daughter of the late Jacob and Bar
sheda Swisher and was sixty years of
age. The funeral will take place this
afternoon at 3 o'clock from the NJ. P.
church at Catawba and the remains
VIII be inferred there by Undertaken
Fred Jenkins.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-26
IELD DAY
At NORMAL
SENIOR CLASS CARRIED AWAY
MOST HoNoRs-eooD SHOWING
MADE BY ALL.

The annual field day of the Fair
mont Normal school was held yester-
day afternoon at South Side Park.
There were some good records made
and the class rivalry was very spirit
ed. The Seniors carried off most hon
ors and the Sophomores on a fluke
were given the last place.
The managers OF the classes were
A. H. Toothman, senior; Ried Morrow,
junior; A. Garrett, sophomore; R. J..
Wilson, freshman. Slater was timer,
Ford starter, Rogers, Sheets, Lawson
and Edwards were judges.
The scores follow:
100 yard dash, Garrett first, Tooth.
man second, Kennedy third and D.
Curry fourth. Time, IL Ito seconds.
Garrett and Toothman being disquai.
fed, Kennedy wasawarded first and
D. Curry second.
High Jump, Garrett first and Con-
away and Toothman second, rogers
third. Garrett and Toothman being
disqualified, Conway was given first
and Rogers second, distance 3 feet, 10
inches. q
900 yard dash, Kennedy first, Miller
second and Wamsley third. Time 2S
seconds.
Pole vault, Bolydy first, Morgan sec.
ond, PPrickett third, distance Z feet
Z inches.
Curry second and Kennedy third. The
disqualification of Garrett made Cur
ry first and Kennedy second. Time
G 2-5 seconds.
Half mile relay, Freshmen first, Jun.
Tors second. Personal of teams:
Freshmen, Singer, darlington, Will
liams and Curray; Juniors, Starcher,
Jones, Prickett and Curry; Sophie
mores, Hart, Hayhurst, Ash, Snoderly;
Seniors, Queen, Kennedy, Rogers and
Morgan. Time, minute So seconds
Broad jump, Garrison first, Tooth
man second and Miller third. The
disqualification of Toothman gave Mil.
Ter second. Distance, 10 feet 5 inches.
Half mile run, Hayhurst first, Nor
row second, time 2 minutes, 26 sec.
onds.
Quarter mile run, Miller first, Nor.
row second, time 1 minute, seconds.
Shot put, Jones first, Orr second,
MusgraYe third. Distance % feet 9
inches.
Two mile run. White first, Hustead
second, Musgrave third. Time 10 min
utes 10 2.5 seconds.
Discus throw, Snoderly first, Smith
second distance SO feet, inches.
One mile run, Musgrave first, Whito
second, time minutes SO seconds.
Hammer throw, Jones first, Gotten.
daffer second. Distance GS feet 8
inches.
The highest individual score was
won by Kennedy. a senior, with Is
points. Miller, Freshman, had II
points and Jones, a Junior, had 10.
The Seniors had 81 noints, making five
first adm four seconds; the Freshmen
had three firsts and four seconds; the
Juniors three firsts and four seconds;
the Juniors three flrsts, and three sec.
onds: the sophomores three firsts and.
two seconds. First place counted five
points and second place three points.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-26
SCORES OF NEWSPAPERS
PUBLISHING TESTIMONIALS


Scoes OF newspapers throughout the
country are publishing local testimon-
ials OF many Of the very best and
most truthful citizens, giving names,
street and number Of those who have
tried the great medicine, Root Juice,
and were. cured by its use. Many of
the testimonials are similar to the fol-
lowing, which was copied from the
DAILY Review" Greensburg, Ind: ].
w. Boyle, OF 116 East Washington
street, sail: "My#wife has been TAX
ing Root Juice and it has done won.
ders for her. Before taking itshe had
n very bad stomach. The lightest
food would sour on her stomach and
cause it to burn and pain her very
much. In fact, she said she felt like
1t was raw from top to bottom. Re-
Gently her trouble was aggravated by
an attack Of la grippe. Her appetite
was very poor, but after taking the
Root Juice few days she had good
appetite and could digest everything
she ate without the least pain or In
convenience. She Ifs no longer weak
and nervous, and seems like a new wo-
man, Theiremedy has proved won
derful blessing 10 her"
And so many people are talking
about Root Juice and telling about its
great soothing, healing and tonlng
qualities to the stomach, bowels, liver
and kidneys, there is but little doubt
in the minds Of the people at this
point regarding the unusually great
merit Of Root Juice, and many proofs
OF its curative quail les can be found
in tliis ioCaItty The people at Boob,
ef,s drug store ara glad To- SELL Root
Juice because q the sfac ton y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-26
MANNINGT0N
is DESIGNATED AS THE THIRD
PLACE IN STATE FOR POSTAL
SAVINGS BANK.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May &c. =
The postofice department seems to
have given second thought to the
matter Of establishing postal savings
banks in West Virginia, for Manning
ton is on the list OF Offices where the
new banks are to be established on
July rs. 1t will be the third IN the
State, the first at Grafton and the sec
ond at Wellsburg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-26

C.L. Cook, of this city, is in Charles
ton on business this week.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-26
MecoNAueHEY VICE PRESIDENT.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May &c.
George B. WATSON, Of Boston, was yes
terday elected president Of the Ma
tional Wholesale Grocers Association;
NJ. NJ, McConaughey, OF Parkersburg,
w. Va, first vice president; A. j.
Wellington, Of New York. treasurer,
and Alfred Fl. Beckman, Of New York,
secretary. 4.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-26
Do You Open Your Mouth

young bird and down whatever food or medicine
be something OF the
food medicine? NM
Most and sensible people nowadays insist MT
knowing what employ food medicine IN
! !. !: :. ="
Dr Perceb neves INSIST
onSuchk he
O. echb medicines made
O andVe undo
to do because he "a
lis medic IRE understood -
more will appreciated
peculiar weaknesses and arrangements frequent
headaches bckache distress and kindred symptoms
Dr. Pers Faote Prcl most efficient remedy equally effective b
for thus rendering safe and comparatively painless d "a
the distinctly feminine particular It also soothing and nvgorang ne
y other distressing symptoms attendant upon functional
and diseases Of the distinctly feminine
host Of medical authorities all the several schools Of Pa recommend c4fn
diseases for which claimed to be YOU may read what they say !" ] I
" Pierce Invaid Hotel and Surgical Institute Buffalo " and will
by
It's foolish Otter with but slightly tested med.
"Faonte
The dishonest dealer sometimes v that he knows what the p9her9d
Of don't and decidedly for interest that you should
taking stomach and system expecting act as te
TO only difference Of profit Therefore, having Dr. Flers "a
(
stamps pay mailing free Dr. Perces
Medical Adviser otound Address DR. Pierce above
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-26
But Big Problems Confront
the Men Who Are Con-
quering it.
Logged-off Lands Cheaper
For Homeseekers Than
Free Homesteads.
Wonderful Vast Variety of
Crops Raised in the
Northwest.
RN rnlted Press NJ.

"Only those who travel through the
estern states BET a thorough knowl-
cage of the problems that confront
the men who are conquerng the wild,
virgin lands Of that part of our coun-
try" says Professor c. II. Goetz, act
ing head of the forestry department
Of Ohio state university, who has
just returned from his summers
work in the United States forest SER
vice in Northwestern Montana,
at takes courageous, determined
men to carry on that work for the
heavily timl2red areas present any
thing but an inviting aspect from an
agricultural standpoint. There are as
yet but few facilities for overland
transportation; the sources Of supply
are not adequate enough and COM
municatlon with the outer world is
often out Of the question. But in the
face of these handicaps the spirit of
these settlers remains unbroken ana
they are today laying the foundations
upon which prosperous and progres-
sive cities, thriving towns and aam-
lets are to stand not long hence.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-26
Vigorous Pioneers.

"These pioneers as have seen them
are the full-hlooded men and women
who will win out by sticking To the
task as their forctathcrs did on the
cold, bleak shores of New England,
They are attacking the forests with
characteristic Vigor they blaze trails,
build wagon roads into the interior
aud crafts To ply the streams ana
lakes. They are establishing settle
ments, erecting sawmills ana grist-
mills, building irrigation works and
aiding i'm railroad construction. Ru-
raj districts, one by one, are develop
ed, with the help of state agrlcul-
tural colleges. timberlands, logged -off
lands, cleared by any and all means
are transformed into highly produc-
tive farms
There we also see the commercial
Hggers ana sawmill operators who
are operating one of the most impor-
tant Industries I'm the west Then as
these move through the timbered belts
clearing the lands OF the giant pine,
fir cedar and other trees, they fur
ther pave the way for the dairyman,
the orchardist, the truck farmer, the
poultry grower and the miner
i.ogged-on Lands valuable.
"In my estimation the logged-on
lands of the west, of which there are
estimated to be about 2,OOO,0Oo acres,
added To every year, are by far cheap
er in cost for the homeseoker than
the governments free homesteads,
taking all things into . consideration,
and as a rule they are more produc-
tive than the other ACRES owned by
Uncle sam.
"Generally from 40 TO 60 acres OF
good land, properly handled win pro-
vide AN excellent living for a farmer
and his family and viii insure future
competence, while as "A berry and
truck garden or an orchard 10 10 20
acres are enough for any family. As
@ rule on these logged-off lands there
Is enough timber standing from the
sale Of which sufficient money may
be realized to provide lumber for q
house and other structures needed on
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-26

Giant strength at bat and It was not
unit 1.-THE last few waning innings that
they began to step into the bali. But
they recovered their lost batting orbs
a last and with this start should come
back and more than double the pow
er Of thei roffense. which has been
the weakest part Of their work to
date. Bender and Coombs are now
dismantled for this next game and
they were smashing Plank hard and
with good effect in the one round he
stood before their rush. So Mack.
too, carries tidy problem for this
afternoons choice. whic his almost
sure to be Ed Plank. Plank draws the
sting of yesterdays defeat while the
victory goes to Crandalis credit in
the chart of pitching records.
The edge still lies with the Phlla-
delphians but there Is wide differ
ence between the edge of forty
mile gap. They had the series won
the $1,000 extra award in each
mans palm. and now they've got to
fight for II again and If the Giants
win again today they may make their
fight n vain
A team game enough to rally with
It's back to the wall, wit hhope all
but vanished. as the Giants rallied
yesterday. has possibilities of turn
ing greater trick than grabbing off
two ball games-and two ball games
are all they need.
Mack's team played championship
ball in the field and supported Coombs
brilliantly. but colby Jack was look
Ing for a spot upon which to detonate
and he found 1t in the ninth.
The most cheering feature of the
game for New York fans ccnters
around the fact that Ames and cram
dali. after being overlooked so long,
doomed up as the pitching heroes Of
the series. 1t wa sthe people from
the ranks, not the heroes or the bril-
llants who stood to the guns when
the flag was flutterlng low and about
TO fall upon the ramparts.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-26
LOCAL GKAIN MARKET.
Athletics Win
Continued from page One.

lNOntiiuci ifoiil I"SC Ohc'
errors.
Both teams were no listless. The
Giants appeared to have given up
hope while the Athletics seemed to
think the game and series were
cinched.
Baker Makes Fine Catch.
sixth inning: New York-Doyle
fouled to Baker, who made great
running catch hfty feet back of third.
He ran with his back othe ball and
took 1t over his shoulder. Oldring
made "A fine running catch of Snod-
grass short line fly Murray walk
cd. Merkle forced Murray Baker to
Collins. Baker made a fine stop of
Merkle's drive which was a savage
grounder. No runs. no hits, no err
rors.
McGraw deserted the third base
coaching line and Latham quit amuse-
ing the crowd at the first base line.
Athlctics-Snodgrass badly mis-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-26
Thav Sound Renstnahlc.

$50 you sent 50 for those flesh re-
ducing and hair falling recipes. We'll,
what did you gctT'
"a printed slip with this on It; To
reduce your flesh Increase your wor.
ries.'"
"And what about the other?"
Another slip which read, Failing
hair may he avoided 10y stepping MIN
bly, aside when you see II coming your
way Boston Transcript.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-26
The Beautiful Isle of zants.

Zante. the earthquake shaken. the
'nemorosa Zacynthus' of Virgil. has
been at all times famous as one OF
the loveliest OF Islands. 1t divides
with Corfu the distinction OF being the
richest and most beautiful of the
ioulan group, and. while the evergreen
forest on its eastern shore is the ad.
miration of every traveller. the fertli.
ty of its vine growing plains has made
the little island famous among the
markets of the world. The vine is
that dwarf variety which grows the
currant OF commerce. The growing
of this vine is the chief Industry OF
the island. but there are also olives In
great numbers. Times.