davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-04-11
Now Has Hands as Clear as Anyone.

"some nine years ago I noticed small
pimples breaking out on the back Of my
hands. They became very Irritating. and
gradually became worse, so that ! could not
sleep at night. l consulted q physician who
treated me a long time, but 1t got worse,
and | could not put my hands In water. I
was treated at the hospital. and IL was jnst
the same. ! was told that 1t was q very
bad case OF eczema. Well. / Just kept on
using everything that | could for nearly eight
years until | was advised to try Cuticura
Ointment. l did so, and | found after a few
applications and by bandaging my hands
well up that the burning sensations We're
disappearing, l could sleep well. and did not
have any itching during the night. l began
wash for them, and | think by using the Soap
and Ointment | was much benefited. ! stuck
to the Cutcura treatment. and thought Il |
could Use other remedies for over seven years
with no result. and after only having a few
applications and finding ease from Cuticura
Ointment. ! thought It deserved a fair trial
with n severe and stubborn case. ] used the
ointment and soap for nearly six months. and
! am clad 10 say that | have hands as clear Us
anyone.
at Is my wish that you publish this letter
70 all the world, and II anyone doubts II. let
them write me and ] will give them the name
Of my physician, also the hospital I was
treated at (Sicncdl Miss Mary A.. Bentley.
90 University ST.. Montreal. Que. Sept. IA. 10.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold
throughout the world. Dcpots In all world
centers. Potter Drug 4 Chem. Corp. sole
props, 1879 Columbus Ave. Boston.
AS-Mailed free, samples OF Cuticura Soap and
Ointment, with 32-p. book on skin treatment
The evening world., 1911-04-11
GIRL IS RESCUED
HIGH WINDOW
AS FACTORY BURNS
Hoboken Fireman Carries Her
Down Ladder From Fourth
Story While 800 Watch.

Many OF the 800 employees OF the Ow-
ems n Traeger paper box factory in Ho-
bokcn early to-day saw the thrilling
rescue OF Miss Ella Glno Marine from
the fourth story OF the building as
flames played about the window from
which she threatened To leap. The fac
tory IL situated at Nos. ll0l, 1903 and llO5
Jefferson street, and runs through the
entire block to Madison street. 1t Is
four stories high.
on the payroll are 300 girls, besides
a number Of men and boys. Half an
hour before the time for starting work
n passerby saw flames coming from the
fourth story windows and gave an
alarm. Chief Dunn sent three more
alarms. and called all OF the apparatus
In town when he saw the size OF the
fire. Many OF the employees were in
the neighborhood. but only one OF
them, Miss Marine. had entered the
place. No one seemed to know why
she had made her way to the fourth
noor AT the early hour.
The girl stood on the edge OF the tor
window and screamed that she INTENDED
10 jump to the street below. Cries from
the hremen kept her In the window Will,
u big extension ladder Mas run up I.
the wall II Assistant thief Fento!
, went nimbly TO the rescue.
lie bore the faintIng girl down tn
ladder and then cut ais right foot bad.
upon broken glass as he stepped to Ia,
ground with his burden.
The ire loss vas $751; on the stocl
and 5000 On the building. insured.
The evening world., 1911-04-11

Especial 20 The Evenhna worldl
TOTO GROUNDS. NEW YORK. April
lin their last exhibition OF shadow
boxing before the gruelllng contest Of
the morrow. the Giants entered South
paw Wiltsc 10 get a proper slant on his
curve and control before sending him In
against tho big leaguers. Joe McGin-
nifty accepted the issue for Newark by
entering Mr.. Ice. a worthy looking side
wheeler. who was put In for no other
purpose thar to give our worthy heroes
q little practice against port nlnging.
which IN many quarters has been re-
ported 20 he their weakness.
The public evidently did not know
about the good things going on up here
or else they have gone South with their
bnnkrolls in preparation for tho big
show tomorrow.
George Browne. who formerly wore
Giant spangles, was tho first man to
face Wiltse. and he recalled old days
by slamming out "a single. lie tried 10
steal second, however. but Wilson nailed
him with ease, and the next two bat.
tiers persisted.
Devore started for the Giants with Q
hit. bat also died stealing second. and
Doyle and Snodgrass failed to mater.
alize.
In the beginning OF the third round
Browne showed signs OF hostility 10y
cracking Wiltse In the shins with a lire
drive and bouncing tho ball into lefi
field for "A tw%o-cushion single, but 1,
was nothing to worry about, as the
other batters were unequal to the oc.
Casion.
The left-handcr was still too strong
for the Giants In their half. and the
platc was Il perfect stranger TO them
ali.
The evening world., 1911-04-11
BRANDRETH
COT PRISON
BY NEW ESCAPADE


under full sail and with a spanking
breeze to shove her along, But some
how the fates did not smile on the
Taormina and before she negotiated
the Narrows she had cullided with a
four-master and split some of her
spars. She managed to scud along af-
ter that for a mile or so when further
calamity occurred in a bump with u
steel barge. The second collision was
u bad one. ana the Taormina took a
tow back to port. docking in time to
meet u sherir's deputy who attached
the vessel for a $500 grocery bin. Fog
and foul weather were blamed for the
disaster. but the shippers of the four
master and barge told another story.
In An Auto Accident.
Returning to dry land, the young heir
to the pill fortune sought and found
other eNcitements In automobiling. In
June. 1909, while motoring with MS
hancee. Miss Edith c. Armstrong.
daughter OF join a. Armstrong OF Bret
ton Han, ana Mrs. Martha Mckeen. Miss
Armstrong; aunt. the car nit a tele-
graph pole lea Monroe. y. Y.
Brdndreth and Miss Armstrong were
huyrying 10 New York to get married.
The accident aid them up In the hos.
p,tal. but II DID not stop the marriage.
The ceremony vas performed while the
: parties TO the contract lay on beds OF
pain. The aunt, VINO was also Injured
ave her niece away,
Romantic as this marriage was, the
i"ntatuation OF the oun CUP does no
seem to have possessed lasting qualities
Young Mrs. ~Brandreth, when seen n
The evening world., 1911-04-11
PENSACOLA ENTRIES.

PENSACOLA, Fla, April 1.-THE
entries for to-morrow's races are as
follows:
FIRST RAcE-seling. for threc-year-olds and
w four ana a hst tIi9nsi' Blanche rtapSes,
no. Merry Belle, 11o; Abe Gooding. i2i Au.
tomato, 12l Clysmic, l2l.
SECOND RACE-Sclling; thrce-year.olds and
w; five furhong..-Mlrtle Queen. no IOdcstone.
lU2: Locust Bud. ITO; Eva Ttnguay. no.: Yankee
Pooh. III; Chanqie il2 Be,erstein, ia: Red
Robin, 1lii .DL. Hollis, ~.
THIRD RACL+Selling; three.yearolds and M:
five futlongs. - Floy Blair, 100; Balpar, 100; pnn-
cess Thprue. ITO; Lady Hapsburg, ll2 Mas I'm
ogcne, li2. Iasaia. ll2j John Garner. ~; Gull
Holland, ia; Johnnie Blake, ia; Lucky Mate.
FOURTH RACE-Seling: three ear -olds and
up; six furlongs -Hic"ough, 100 Silicic, lo2
SandiIer, 100, our Nugget, III; Donovan, ll3:
Lady. Chiffon, IA; Bat Mssterson, il6; Love
Watches, 1l6.
FlFTH RACE-Selling; thrce-yesr olds AMI up;
one mile. Chess. rs Gopdacre. 80; sweet owen,
lO4 Nanen, 10; ShLwnee, III; Profile, III;
Carey. III; Sansil, III; Lois Cavanagh. 100.
weather, rainy. Track, sloppy.
The evening world., 1911-04-11
SMALL BOY PUTS OUT FIRE
IN GIRL PlAYMATE'S DRESS.

Louisa Gbllendo of NJ - West End
avenue, an eight-ycar-oll girl, dancing
about a bonfire IN the street iu front OF
'her home to-day. nirtcd hep skirt too
Tiose to the flames. The skirt ollzol up
land she ran down the street ON fire.
Giuseppe Deralto, a nyc-yyor-old boy
living In the same house, ran ate. her
and slapped out tn, nan,- with us
coat. Louisa was badly burned ahoU.
the face, arms and legs She Was taken
10 Flower Hospital hy Dr Reed. WHO
said theer was small hope of Aor lo.ly-
ery. The little boys hands were badly
Z burned.
The evening world., 1911-04-11
NEW LAW WILL REQUIRE
A RECORD OF ALL SCALES,
Ordinance Placing Restrictions on
Making OF Measuring Appliances
Favorably Reported.

To further prevent short weights and
snort measures "A new ordinance pre-
pared by COMMISSIONS Walsh OF the
Bureau Of Weights and Measures was
fayorahly reported by the Aldermanic
Committee on Laws and LEGISLATION toe
day The new ordnance requires thar
an scales and measures manufactured
In this city shall mt bc tested, then So
rally numbered SO that u record ~
each moasurirg and w,lga'nE appliance
used may Dec kont IN tine books or tho
Bureau NJ Weights and Measures.
Measuring and Weighing devices made
outside tne city must likewise be trs,e !
ana rocprnoi pororc tncy can pe spll IN
tHo locul market.
a penalty of 500 Is contemplated roy
each violation,
The evening world., 1911-04-11
Operation Over Quickly,

All arrangements had been made for a
rapid operation. An artery In Aliens
arm and a vein IN the arm OF Mrs. REFS
Ter were opened. Tie warm. rich blood
pumped by Aliens powerful heart
sushed into the famished veins OF Mrs.
Reisler, and slowly her face took on
color, her pulse became tronger and
more regular and at the same time
Aliens pulse luttered and his bronzed
cheeks lost their pink tinge. With a
smile on his face Allen watched the
passage OF his blood to Mrs Reisier.
He joked with the doctors and said he
felt but little pain or fatigue.
At the conclusion of the operation
Allen was cared for by the surgeons
but he wanted TO get away with his
50. Mrs. Reisler was wheeled 20 her
room to await the hoped for benefits OF
her infusion of new blood.
The evening world., 1911-04-11
MOTHER BEAT GIRL
AND THEN THREW
HER OUT Oh HOME
Frances Stone, Twelve Years
Old, Tells Children'S Court
of Shocking Cruelty.
BEGS TO BE SENT AWAY.
Struck With Stick Because She
Did Not Want to Go
Into Saloon.
TO BE SENT AWAY.

Frances Stone. twelve years old. whose
mother and stepfather live at No. $40
East seventy-fourth street. brought
tears TO the eyes of Justice Hoyt In
Children's Court to-day by her story OF
her mothers cruelty. The little girl
was taken from her homo by agents
OF tho Children's Society. who had
heard shocking stories from the neigh
bors OF the child's treatment.
my mother made me go out and get
some beer on Saturday. I don't like to
CO." she said. IT don't like to 20 into
the saloon and besides. when my mother
drinks beer. she Is mean to me and
beats me. She scolded me because l
didn't want to go and I went.
After a while she gave me 20 cents
and told me to get a bottle filled with
whlskey. I told her she ought to know
that I would be arrested II I tried to
buy whiskey and I would not go. She
struck me here with a stick"
Heavily Scared by Beatines.
The little girl. who would be pretty II
she were not half-starved and heaeily
SCARED from past beatings. pointed to a
purple and yellow welt across the side
of her head.
Then she took me by the hair and
pulled me along the floor 10 the door,
Frances went on. and threw me GU
into tho hall and told me never to come
hack. I went down to the fiat where
Ruth lives and her mother took me In
and washed me and l stayed there that
night"
She explained that Ruth was n play
mate. She told of sleeping on the
stairs the next night and then of going
| back to her mothers home and of be-
Ing thrust away. She said her step
father stripped her clothes from her a
few weeks ago and beat her with a
strap until her back was cut. On com
! plant of the janitress OF the house he
was arrested for that. she said. but II
did not make him any kinder.
Anywhere but Home.
THAT a mother should beat her W
flesh and blood in such a manner and
subject her to the treatment the evil
dence shows she did Is almost unbeliev-
able said Justice Hoyt IN sending the
child to the Institution OF Mercy. after
the little girl had begged not to be sent
| home, saying she would rather go any
where else.
Children's Society to make a careful
investigation and report to him. He
said the matter ought not to end with
the sending OF the child TO an institu-
ton.
The evening world., 1911-04-11
Cost e103 10 Discuss.

ALBANY. April lis. NJ. Craiger OF
New York City. who organized a New
York citizens independent meeting ITO
discuss the election OF n United States
Senator has written Secretary OF
Lazansky that the expenses OF the meet
ing. which was held on Jan. 7. We're
sl53.44.
The evening world., 1911-04-11
BODY FOUND IN RIVER.

The body OF a man about forty-aye
gears Old, 8 feet II inches IN height, was
t"inh IN the Snrth River. 81 EnA@ ave-
pae. Jersey City, to-day. II was sen,
a. The Morgue.
A search OF the clothing revealed a
letter addressed 10 Abel Lalyespn, No.
e. Hamilton avenue, Brooklyn. Mr..
Lalveson could throw no llght on the
mans Identity.
The evening world., 1911-04-11

was not made public. but on April l
there was fled on hts behalf In the
ONCE OF the Surrogate at Riverhead,
l.. l., the nineteenth assignment OF his
interest I'm the Brandreth estate. On
various OF these assignments he had
borrowed $1,000.
When the young mans mother was
asked I'm her home NJ Bollport to-day
II she had been acquainted with her
sons Brussels esrapades sho replied
tn1t che knew absolutely nothing
% IL.
To-day's despatch from Brussels was
tie FIRST report received on this side OF
the Atlantic that the young man had
been IN serious difficulties with the po-
leo authorities. According TO his rela-
iives, they did not know that he was In
BELGIUM.
The evening world., 1911-04-11
NORTON ELECTED BY BANK.

Charles y. Morton. formerly prlvat.
secretary to President Tar. wa. elected
Vice-Pres!dent o: the FIRST National
Bank at the monthly meeting ,t t.,
directors this afternoon.
Mr.. Norton NILS the vacancy caused
by the resignation OF a. IS. Lamont.
who Is now associated VITA the banking
firm Of J. p. Morgan a 40. Ile Will take
W his duties next week.
The evening world., 1911-04-11
X/CANS MPRISON AMERICAN WOMEN

man of the West one Hundred and
Fifty-second street station, charged with
stealing nickels from the machines he
Inspected. Marked nickels were pu: H.
a machine which he was about to in
spect.
The evening world., 1911-04-11
COULD NOT PUT
HANDS IN WATER

Because Of Severe and Stubborn E.
zema. Used Everything for Nearly
Eight Years. Could not Sleep.
After Few Applications Of Cuticura
Ointment, Burning and Itching
lessened. Could Sleep Well.
The evening world., 1911-04-11
ZOO MEN OFFER
To SELL BLOOD
At $25 A QUART
Continued From First Page.)

Allen, ruddy n powerful. walked In
and took his place on a table gslde
another upon which Mrs. Reisler had
been placed.
The evening world., 1911-04-11
Warship Asked to Liherate
Mothers With Children Sub
jet TO lndignitieS.
KNOX TAXES ACTION.
Wires Mexico City for Relief
for Prisoners Denied Them
by Diaz Officials.

GAN Dtrcn 90, ,-u =, Nx,,
uu.. -
'V'i . ' w
10 o"'" u" '"'u''" '"P'l'' j" u S''''
80 "oe AT Hlanho' Lower '~'il"'hia' u De-
known mere to-day Tho prison
. ers are said to be at the mercy OF their
= 'captors and TO have suffered insults
. and indlgnities. Protests have been
r made 10 Secretary OF state Knox. and
Il. senator Perkins. Chairman of t5o Son
ss,,. Corm.,.. , x.,a, ,c,t. ..
.,.,..,
"n'one '"oSe neIu captive arc -
We "" '"" ' o''''"i'" o' "a"
o - 49,. -,
"l''"' "
sr- le'ary NnoN was f"oe ny ~ IIehrS
C 1850 o. '"'s cry " '''"'Ne Oh Nirs'
~ YAM -r
go wv "
~ news OF ,he CONDITION OF the prisoners
@aa' N"hno was orousht 10 EhSehada iast
"seS' @aNase salu To-Day ana reported
"eo'so u aoh"uoNer' unlteu states
'o"sui' Us meh as 10 gov 'eiso Nosa
o Lower .aliiorhia' saVase charged
"s' 'ee" "' "ot Se"u f"n'i anu 'ha'
Scnmucker ignored me complaint
Fe"rihs LOT 'ne Welare OF the pris-
ohers IN the hahdS OF Inc rebels VINO
are saiu 10 he commanded by simon
berohoiu' savage wired secretary KNOX
"ohu"s ai'eihooh aS io''o"s'
"e''oeis OF my iah!i! ana othe'
american women ana chlldren held at
N'AHho' "eN'co' py reneIs' unape 70
op'a'h 1000 or reiiei' wires To Ensen-
aue are uo"h- henaDIy INFORMED ths'
MeHicah Governor Lower ChI!iorhla ne
'eines rehei WIN yop oruer "arship u
Hhsenaua 10 rescue iIe'se answer
" HNNiir SANAFE
Knox Promises Aid.
The following telegram was rcc,ived
by Mr.. Savage Yesterday. .'rhe Am
basrador at Mexico CITY has been in.
stricted ny telegram 20 reoues, IN,
Mexicnn Government TO extend nrotec.
,ion % tho American citi,o,s mon, o,.,
I, yo,r ,o,.s-om :, vo.,o.1o, 40, a..
ma. -, - a'' y,
. NS"'1' VI H"'''""a Jus 'ce'
instructed by 'eiesrhph TO investigate
The evening world., 1911-04-11
but Home.
Charged With RObbinR slot Ma
chimes

Martin Ryan, a slot machine Inspector
for the New York Telephone Company,
was arrested to-day by Detective Horr-
The evening world., 1911-04-11

ron ELLGIhIC SIGNS
High grade, attractive. original, economical. New
,tk sln Co.. ~ Treat place, hewark, \, -.
The Dickinson press., 1911-03-25

Miss Ella Olin, teacher in the Seventh
grade, accompanied the Misses Mason to-.
Bel6eld to spend the vacation week with
their relatives on homesteads.
One dollar a year for The Weekly Inter
Ocean and Farmer. ST. so a year for the
Dickinson PRESS or both, by our recent
special arrangement, for SIT !. For
fifty-two weeks of genuine news from far
and near. 1t
C. H. Cockard, publisher of the New
England Post, the new paper at New
England. was in the city Friday after
noon, autoing from the Hettinger county
metropolis and going east on the even-
ing train.
Mrs. A. Dineman left Wednesday
night for her old home at Becker. MIMI.
where she may remain for some time
with her mother, who is quite ill. Her
children. Arvilla and George, accom-
panied her.
The Dickinson press., 1911-03-25
LOCAL NEWS

For a quick fire in your range during
the coming summer why not try Red
Lodge nut coal. Delivered in any guam
titles. Phone &. Vaughn Fuel Co. j..
3-25-tf
Senator A. L. Martin of Sentinel Butte
was in the city Tuesday.
Ole Tollefson was %transactine business
in Miles City this week.
Paul Floody returned Wednesday from
a business trip to Hudson. Wis.
Miss Margaret Reed spent Thursday
with Misses Tina and Beulah Brown at
Gladstone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Hayes were in
from their ranch near Fayette a few
days this week.
Mrs. F. D. Wilson entertained the
Ladies' Fancy Work club at her home
on Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Davis are expected
home from their winters %sojourn in
California about April first.
Mrs. H. A. Davis and Miss Florence
Davis were guests of Mrs. Geo. W. Lee
and Mrs. W. L. Prindle at Gladstone
last Saturday.
Miss Margaret Berry went down tt
Bismarck Thursday to spend the latte'
part of the week with her uncle ant
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Busch.
The Dickinson press., 1911-03-25

Miss Jean Sellers was down from
Glendive Sunday.
Nick Meyer of Hebron was a business
visitor in the city Tuesday.
DR.. D. C. Black was in Bel6eld last
Friday on professional business.
John Reiner was in from Gladstone on
Tuesday to get medicine for his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Northrop were
visiting and t%ransactlng business at
Richardton on Tuesday.
Charles Left of Reeder was a business
visitor to Dickinson. on Monday coming
via New England by auto stage.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. W. Foley of Medora
were passengers to Bismarck on Thurs
day to visit their son, Poet Jimmy
Foley.
Mrs. A. B. Robinson, now of Mott,
left recently for S%trathcona, Alberta, to
visit with her daughter. Mrs. Robert
Smith.
Mrs. Carl Knudson returned home tc
Bismarck on Tuesday after visiting 6
few days with her sister. Miss Eva
Randolph.
MIR. and Mrs. Jacob Krier, from south.
east of Gladstone, were in Dickinson on
Monday and Tuesday having dental
work done.
Mrs. v. H. Stickney returned last Fri.
day from California, where she enjoyed
the warm climate for several weeks,
visiting a brother in Nevada en- route
home.
Mrs. John Sturgeon of De Smet, S. D.
has been the guest of her son, j. W.
Sturgeon. the past week. Mrs. Sturgeon
spent the winter in Vancouver, B. C.,
and is enroute home.
ALT White attempted to take H. C.
Christensen north on Monday but he
found the roads SO bad out that way tina,
he turned his auto back. South thu
roads have been considered very good.
The Dickinson press., 1911-03-25

T. II. Nelson recently made a business
trip to Duluth, MINI.
George Schrieber fell into q cellar the
past week and suffered bruises about
the head and body.
C. R. Price closed his term of night
school this week, and disposed of tables
and other fixtures. The attendance was
becoming irregular and MIR. Price is glad
to have the time to devote to his other
work.
J.. o. Peterson and Miss M. Young
were married on Monday by Rev. j. S.
Brayfeld of St. Johns Episcopal church,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Vaughn.
The contracting parties are both of Bel
field, where they went Immediately to
reside on the groom's homestead a few
miles fromthat village.
A party, including Misses Matte
Mitchell, Lizzie Hanson, Emma Sever
son. Ethel Summers, Dora Poland, Har.
riet Thacker, Beth Johnson and Bessie
Flynn, went 10 Lehigh on No. 8 Wednes.
day morning, where they visited the
coal mine and enjoyed an outing in
general. They partook Of a picnic
luncheon they had carried with them,
with the addition of some hot coffee
from the hotel and took the pedestrian
route home in the afternoon. March
22nd is quite an early date for picnick'
ing in North Dakota, but goes to SHOW
what kind of weather we are enjoying.
The Dickinson press., 1911-03-25

cMr. and Mrs. j. E. Phelan have
located in Bowman. Mr.. Phelan has
large banking, grain n iumDer
interests along the Milwaukee making a
chance from Minneapolis necessary.
Mrs. Lloyd RAIDER and Mrs. Arthur
Tollefson went to Bismarck Thursday TO
visit Mrs. Ole Tollefson, who is conva-
lescing at a hospital there.
The 6ve-year-old son of julius Kubie,
living in the country, fell recently from
his play wagon in such a way as to dis
locate and fracture his elbow.
Mrs. W. A. Mcclure pleasantly enter
tanned six ladies Wednesday. The
afternoon was spent in sewing and the
hostess served a delicious luncheon.
Mrs. C.. H. Merry. who is spending
some time with her daughter, Mrs. W.
F. Burnett, went this week to Billings,
Montana, to visit a friend for a few
days, expecting to return Saturday.
Miss Emma J.. Paulson made final
proof at the u. S. land Office here on
Thursday on her homestead, which adj
joins the town of Bentley On the Mil
waukee branch line into Mott. Miss
Paulson came by rail to New England
then by auto. She left her home at Z
o'clock Wednesday afternoon and wal
in Dickinson the same evening. Martin
Quamme and Ernie Drake came up witt
| Miss Paulson to act as witnesses.
The Dickinson press., 1911-03-25
NO NEED TO STOP WORK

When your doctor orders you to stop
work, it staggers you. II can't" you
say. Yon know you are weak, rundown
and failing in health, day by day, but
you must work as long as you can stand.
What you need is Electric Bitters to
give tone, strength and 'vigor to your
system, to prevent breakdown and build
you up. Don't be weak, sickly or ailing
when Electric Bitters will benefit you
from the first dose. Thousands bless
them for their glorious health and
strength. Try them. Every bottle is
guaranteed to satisfy. Only soc at T. J.
Greene & Cos.
The Dickinson press., 1911-03-25
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Sunday services: Morning worship
and sermon at 10 80; Sunday school at
ii AS: Christian Endeavor meeting at
6 80 p. m. : evening worship and sermon
at 7 80 p. m.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday
ing at 7 80 p. m.
A. C. HACKE, Minister
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-29
nERANeER,s INSPIRATION.

Beranger is best known for his bac-
chanallan songs. One night he was
at supper with Dumas the elder. The
younger Dumas, who was present, was
passing through his college course
and at that period was exhibiting
those characteristics which unfortu'
nately developed later in life.
Noticing that Beranger had drunk
only water. he somewhat 'indiscreetly
asked: "Where do you obtain, NJ. Der,
anger, all the wine which we find in
your songs?"
The poets reply was: "From the
fountain at the corner, my boy, and
YOU would do we'll to make that the
source Of your inspiration" London
Globe,