davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-20

ADMINISTRATORS SALE
HOUSEHOLD GOODS. OFFICE FURNITURE.
DENTISTS INSTRUMENTS. PERSIAN RUGS.
ETC. BY ORDER OF ANDREW WILSON, AT
ToRNEY FOR THE ESTATE OF DR. G. r.
BROWN; ALSO HOUSEHOLD GOODS. Do
MEsTIC RUGS AND CARPETS. ETC., BY
ORDER OF sTUMPH 4 LYFoRD. 10 PAY
STORAGE CHARGES. PRIVATE OWNERS
AND OTHERS, ALL AT ABSOLUTE PUBLIC
AUCTION WITHIN OUR ROOMS. 14o7 @
STREET. SATURDAY. OCTOBER TWENTY.
ONE. 1911. AT TEN AN
Comprising Persian Rugs. Dentists Chair and
Instruments. Dentists Cabinet. Mahogany Com
bination Bookcase. Desk, Oak China Closets. Ex.
tension Tables. Parlor Suites. Steel Desk, Car
pets, Rugs, Bookcases, Brass and Enamel Beds,
Bedroom Suites, Odd Chairs and Rockers, Din.
ing Room Suites, Bedding. Tables. Tableware.
etc, etc.
AND AT IL NJ.
Automobiles. Horses, Carriages, etc.
Terms: Cash.
oc1a-2t G. G. SLOAN 4 CO.. Inc. Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-20
Domestic. Arts and Science,

l75A-1756 n ST. NV.
Complete, practical, attractive courses. Home
economies specialized. Splendid modern equip
ment. Normal. regular AID special courses.
Illustrated catalogue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-20
ADAM A. wESCHLER, AUCTIONEER.

ADAM A. WESCHLER, AUCTIONEER
TRUSTEES SALE OF Val.
LIABLE IMPROVED REAL
ESTATE KNOWN AS DOUG
LASS HAIL." CORNER OF
NICHOLS AND HOWARD
AVENUES, ANACOSTIA OR
n e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-20

J. G. SLOAN 4 CO.. Inc. AUCTs.. l4o7 G ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-20
ADAM A. wEsCHLER. AUcT1oNEER.

Cf1AS- r. WHALEN,
oc20- dds eSu Trustees, ATS Pa. ave. NV.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-11-23
The Mem Behind Wilson.

Little indeed do they know Woodrow
Wilson who fancy he will be changed in
the slightest degree by the failure of
one county in the State to elect a set
of candidates for the Legislature of
whom everybody knew that they were
not his followers. Still less do they un-
derstand the kind Of loyalty Woodrow
Wilson has inspired who fancy, that the
men who, near and far. have welcomed
aud accepted his leadership will by this
expected happening be anywise changed
excs pit as they may answer it with an
increase of confidence and zeal. Gov
ernor Wilson has not shaped his course
or his opinions by any imagined de-
mands of his own interests or fortunes
His followers have not preferred his
lea dershIp because of his personsl sue
cess or his prospects He has concern
ed himself singly with the extraordi-
nary service which he found chance
10 render to sound Democracy, to free
government to a State long peculiarly
surrendered TO sinister and ignoble
selfish interests. His nationwide fol-
lowing has come to him because sincere
men all over the country quickly recog-
nize him as not merely an uncommonly
well equipped publicist but a fighter
WIN fought his battle through, cham
plon OF good causes who could neither
be frightened nor cajoIed. a man to
whom they could give atlast the loyal
ty they bad SO long kept undevoted,
waiting for a leader they could trust.
They will hardly be surprised because
the most extraordinary and successful
assault on machine rule ever! achieved
in this country did not find favor with
the machine itself, Harpers Weekly
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-11-23


There's . breathless hush in the close
tonight
Ten to make and the match 70 win
A humping pitch and q binding light.
An hour to play and the best man il;
And its not for the sake Of fibboned
coat,
Or the selfish hope Of 3 season. fame.
But bis captains hand on his shoulder
snote,
.'PIay upI play upl and play the
ame!s,
The sand Of the desert is sodden red
Red with the wreck Of square that
broke
The gatline's jammed and the colonel
dead,
And the regiment blind with the dust
and smoke
The river Of death has brimned his
banks.
And England 3 far and honor name;
But the voice Of schoolbOy rallies the
Play upl play upl and play the
camel"
This Is the word that year by year,
While in her place the school is set,
Every one Of her sons must hear
And none that hears it dares. forget;
This they all with joyful mind
Bear through life like torch in
flame,
And falling, fling to the host behind.
Play upI play up! and play the
camel
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-11-23
Els.n's History Cs1lsai.i d Wet
virfinis

The following resolution vas adopted
py the Y. G. J. ~ convention ct Hin
ton, ". We. Lchered By J. G. Alder
son.
Tins Division places upon record ito
condemnation 81 klson's History OF the
United States That such textbook
should nave been used IN any Of the
schools 81 the South is an insult 10 the
mn and women Of the Southland We
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-11-23
TUR K EY S
WAN T Ed.

We are the largest dealers in fancy
dressed Poultry in the East. Have
been in the business 81 years. We sup
ply the high-class trade of PhiladelDhk,
and nearby towns. This trade wants
the VERY BEST, and are willing to
pay fancy price to get it. About ten.
years ago we conceived the idea of
soliciting shipments direct from the
farm, believing we could furnish our
trade better goods. We began adver-
Using for farm shipments and the re
suit has been exceedingly satisfactor
all around. Our buyers get the very
best goods, and our shippers realiz,
more net money for their poultry thar
they could possibly get any other way
Hundreds and thousands of farmers
who begun then, have continued to shiI,
us their crop every year, and our trade
is incieasing by leaps and bounds
This is positive evidence that
yoA should fall in line and become our
regular shipper We have the larges,
and best located store in the East, and
Can Handle Any Quantity at the Very
Top Market Prices. We solicit only
Well Fattened and Nicely Handled
Poultry. We must have Thousands oil
Turkeys for Thanksgiving and ALI
through the Fall and winter. Ii you
have half dozen or more, it will pay
you to get our dressing instructions and
ship to Us. Send Us your name at once.
and we will take pleasure in keeping
you posted and advise best days to ship.
We are anxious to have the name and
address of all, both farmers and dealers,
at once. We are reliable in every way
See references. Every shipment has
our personal attention, and mail
prompt returns. Our motto Isl: Fancy
Goods, Fancy Prices and Square Deal
Yours fns- h1Iaineae
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-11-23
SOME QUAINT CLIPPINGS
FROM OUR OLD FILES.
Notice.

The Oyerseer Of the Poor of Jeffer
son are hereby notified to meet at H.
Hams Tavern, in Charlestown, on FRI
day, the LIST of December next, for the
purpose OF settling with the collector,
and transacting such other business as
may come before them.
- Proposals will then be received
for keeper, who can furnish suitable
house, wood, &C.. for the accommoda-
ton of the poor; also for pork. beef.
-four and corn The lowest bidder will
have the preference All persons hav-
ing business with the board, are re-
quested to attend A full attendance
of the members is desired.
By order of the President, I.
JAMES BROWN. Clerk.
Nov: %, 1926.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-11-23
Lease on Record.

A ffty-year lease involving the pay
ment Of q total Of about So. OO0. 900, by
the Washington and Old Dominion Rail-
way Company to the southern Railway
Company for the use Of the latter's
Bluemont branch from Alexandra to
Bluemont, was placed an record yester-
day in the county court houseat Rosslyn.
Alerandasa Gazstte.
NoTE
This Is M first move towards
connecting the Shenandoah Valley with
the National Capital BY trolley line.
Junction viii be made between the
present Terminus Of. the Great Falls
Electric line and tie Southern Railroad
IN Loudoun County, which win be cleo
trifed Subsequently, the Road win be
extended from Blnemont to the Valley. I
EDITOR.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-11-23
!" Harmony" In the County.

Let all those that like to be fooled by
the pretentions of harmony" advanced
/ by the Journal, be fooled to their hearts
content. But as for this paper, ii ex-
poets to be faithful to the fight it has
undertaken, cleaning out the malodorous
gang that has its wicked hand at the
| vitais Of Fayette county government,
let the cleaning come in a sweep or
one at time. as God wills and the
| fates decree.
We know the gang that is offering
harmony" and we know the trick by
which they hope to run it. And as
neither approaches mark honestly or
| is branded with the color of sincerity,
this sanctum may be expected to fight
botn to the last ditch and even to the
draining of it
We hold it to be entirely possible for
those that are running the whiskey bus
mess of Fayette county, to placate a
man here and there who fought with
the Independent Republicans, their
winning fight Of ninteen ten. But to
suppose that detection or two will
PUT quietus on great cause or sap
its blood, is the passing within of amind
that is burdened with foolishness.
The great mass of independent voters
in Fayette county have their teeth set
for the coming political fray.
They took to be assured that the
system Of graft that has permeated
their government. viii be dissolved.
They demand that the whiskey inter-
eets shall not choose and elect candi-
dates to serve the purposes of the whis-
keyFb business -
They demand honest and fair primar-
les that viii guarantee to every man
who chooses to run foran officeAa square
deal and an honest count.
They demand system of conven-
tons that viii give them representa-
tion in the conventions choosing candi-
dates for districts larger than the coun-1
ty.
They demand the establishment Of
precincts At all places reasonably en-
titledto them and representation there
IN by men who viii not steal away the
franchise of the people.
All of these demands were recited in
the Tribune two weeks ago, as quaiifi-
cations precedent to HARMONY,
Read carefully. and as many times
as sou may wish, the reply Of the Jour
nal, printed last week,
{ fs one Of these demands granted?
Are they even given a respectable j
consideration BY the whiskey organ
that is. preaching .harmony2''
s armony viii come on no other
score The Tribune knowsits tight anil
i knows the people Of this county
F'dyetts Tribune
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-11-23


The hen remarked 70 the hulsy COW
As she cackled her daily lay.
THAT 4. tie hen cackled): Its funny
how
I'm good for an egg day.
I'm, fool to DO II, for what do get7
Ny food and lodgings Myl
But the poodle gets that. he's the house
hold pet,
And he never laid . single egg yet
( Not even when eggs we're high. "
The muley COW remarked to the hen.
AS she mastieated her eud
(That is, the COW did, "Well, what
then
You quit, and your name is mud.
I'm good for six gallons Of milk each
day,
And I'm given my stable and grub:
But the parrot gets that much any
way,
All she can gobble and what does she
pay
Not a dribble of milk. the dub. 2
But the hired man remarked to the pair:
You get all that's coming to you,
The poodle does tricks. and the rarrot
kin swear,
Which is better than you kin do.
You're necessary, but what's the use
OF bewailing your daily part?
You're bourgeoise; work your only ex-
cuse;
You can't do nothin but jes' produce.
What them fellers does is Art!p
CaJcutto Exchange.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-11-23
Senator Henry G. Davis SS Years
Young.

Senator Henry 6. Davis celebrated
his 88th birthday last week and receiv-
ed the congratulations of host of
friends. He spent the day at his home
at Elkins, attending to his vast bust
ness correspondence; taking long
horse back ride in the afternoon-D DIR.
Osler take notice.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-11-23
O'Gorinah On the Presidential Elec-
tion.

United States Senator, James A. o.
German was recently interviewed on
Democratic prospects for 1912 and stat
ed that, that he was confident that the
next President would be, Democrat.
he also expressed the belief that Col.
William j. Rgyan's support was neces-
sary to success.
Il wish particularly to say" he de-
clared, that Col. W. J. Bryan's infiu-
ence in the national convention will be
q determining factor Without Colonel
Bryan's hearty support we cannot win.
He has the largest following of any
man in America, and his high moral
characteristic tower tof strength to his
party. Nc matter who is elected Presi-
dent on the Democratic ticket, he will
be compelled BY the moral force Of pub
lie opinion to offer Bryan place in his
Cabinet. ;,
The Senator's opinions are of impor-
tance, asst is generally understood he
viii be the New York State leader in
the coming national campaign
THE Democratic party is rich in
Presidential material. Governors viii
son, Harmon, Foss and Marshall and
Speaker Clark and Representative I'm
derwood are all strong men. There is
other Presidential timber that has not
been go prominently mentioned.
of the candidates most mentioned,
whom is Tammany likely to support?"
Tammany and the other orgsniza-
tions in New York will wait until the
last possible moment to pick the can
d;date whom the Democrats generally
regard as the strongest and most avail
ablss man. THAT may be said to be true
of politicians in all States classed as
doubtful. y
Tariff Chief Issue, He Says.
The tariff question will be the prin-
cipal issue, with economy in public ex-
penditures next in Importance. To at
tract the independent voter our candi-
date should be one Of great personal
integrity. as was Mr.. Cleveland. =
DO you think that DR.. Woodrow
Wilson'S chance has been decreased as
a result of Tuesdays election in New
Jersey?p'
{ II do NOT. .
DO YOU think, in view of the result
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-11-23
To The Jefferson
County Boy

3, Living in either Town or County, 4:
who obtains the largest num- !.
stber Of Subscriptions. splendid
'IRoeuoiss Bicycle. with Coast
Ser Brake and full equipment. willSk
e be preseRtsd on Christmas Eve 1,
Ss1911. q.
f.. ~ This wheel is on exhibition at =.
THE Old Post Office corner. =
- Subscription blanks can be on-NE
Htained either at The Free Press
q Office. at Sachs Corner Store or
sffrom Mr.. Hosmer Beller. =
s g & s!IssisE|
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-11-23
Jane Woods
Has received a fresh supply Of

Has received fresh supply of
MEDICINE, CONNECTIONS, &C.
and solicits share of custom, and en-
treats those Who owe her to call and
pay her. She has everv article Of real
Importance in the practice of Medicine,
and selected with the greatest care
She has at present Fresh Oranges.
Charlestown, Nov. ~. 1926.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-11-23

Let us install for You ak once The
Colt Aeetlsne Light System ii your
country home, considered The hest BY
al experts J. n zInn 8 Co. Inc
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-11-23

Just received a big line Of fail and
winter samples FIR 1911 and 1912. Of
Ladies' and Mems Snits. made to your
. dividuhl measure s. 81. Lands.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-11-23

WE HAVE RECENTLY RECEIVED coM-
PLANTS FROM SOME OF OUR SUBSCRIBE
ERs. OF FAILURE TO RECEIVE THE FREE
PREss PROMPTLY AND REGULARLY.
JUsT WHERE THE FAULT LIES HAS NOT
YET BEEN DETERMINED; BUT WE WILL
THANK ANY SUBSCRIBER TO NOTIFY US
SHOULD HE FA1L TO GET HIS PAPER ON
TIME.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-11-23

SEE KAHNss NEW Locals on OvER-
COATS.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-11-23

The leaders are arousine their fol,
lowers to the beginning Of a class strpg
gle. which has no place in America
This struggle between the twoodivisions
is alien to the church. They are seelS-
ing to divide the nation into new divi
sions, and the men are taught on each
side toview the others with resentment
They cant save the republic on those.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-09-21

aggregate of evil thoughts consti-
tutes evil, error, or animal mag
netism; and this, by whatever name
il may be called, constitutes our
temptation; and in this way the IN
Righteousness or sin of one person
or generation seems to be visited on
another.
st. John uncovered the nature of
evil when he spoke of chat old ser
pent, called the Devil, and Satan.
which deceiveth the whole world"
(Revelation 12:9). Evil is that which
deceiFeth the whole world, and Mrs.
Eddy gave it descriptive or definite
names when she called it error and
animal magnetism. The Master said
of the devil, He standeth not in the
truth because there is no truth in
him. When he speaketh a lie, he
speaketh of his own; for he is a
liar and the father thereof John
S:44, revised version). The Master
was speaking in the imagery of an
oriental country, but a palmer state
ment in support of the Christian
Science view of evil could hardly be
made.
Mortal mind is like an atmosphere
into which messages of evil are dis
charged; and if our mentality is ad-
justed to evil, We are liable to pick
them up and accept them as our own
thoughts. In this way error speaketh
a lie and is the father of it. In this
way animal magnetism deceiveth the
Whole world. We should be adjust
ed to good alone, and receive only
the messages which express divine
and infinite good The divine Mind
supplies the consciousness of the
real man, and nothing should be ac-
cepted as thought but the thoughts
which originate in this infinite Mind.
It's supposed opposite and the lies of
which it seems to be the father can
not withstand the truth. Evil, err
roneous, or evil thoughts art not true
thoughts; they are not real thoughts;
they have no substance or Principle;
and the understanding and practice
of Christian Science enables it's stu
dents, in large degree, to detect
them and to exclude them from con
sciousness, thus saving the individ-
lal from their eiyl consequences.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-09-21
the city Thursday for a weeks visit
with friends.

the city Thursday for weeks visit
with friends.
On Tuesday evening of last week
Rev. Fred Staff, Messrs. Frank Nat
wick, Clarence Jackson, Ryland Boor-
man and Miss Jackson went to Ne
koosa to help organize a Society of
Christian Endeayor in the Congrega-
tional church at that village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claus Hoeneveld of
the Town Of SigeI were in the city
Friday and left a sample of STRAY
Beauties" potatoes which they raised
upon the c. R. Goldsworthy farm.
which they are working this summer.
The potatoes run from Is to 40 to tn
hill, according to size. They are a
fine quality He has in about four
acres which he is now digging and
will have about 400 bushels to sell
Among those that spent Thursday
at Stevens Point taking in the fair
were: Mr. and Mrs VIII Dustin.
Mrs. N. Dickson, Miss Gertrude Mar
coux, Helen and Marie Simson and
John Dorney.
During the electrical storm Thurs
day morning, the barn belonging to
Harvey Smith near Plover was hit
by bolt OF lightning and burned to
the ground: He also lost a valuable
horse by lightning.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-09-21

conclusion necessarily follows that
health, success, happiness, joy, use
fulness, harmony, purity, and all that
is good belongs to you and to me
as our nalierabls birthright by rea-
son OF our relation to the divine Fa-
Their.
1t is therefore of supreme impor-
lance that We develop the knowledge
the consciousness, the reflection of
good. Doing this will enable human
beings to diyest themselves of mortal
qualities and manifest true manhood;
it Will cause mankind to be suppressed
ed by man. We must break the laws
by which Satan seems to bind us, and
they can be proved to have no sane
ton but false belief. We cannot do
this of our own strength. Even
Christ Jesus said, Z can of mine own
self do nothing" Man does not ex-
list separate from God; and the spir-
itual ideas which emanate from God
exert the power of the omnipotent
One, the power which worketh in us,
which is able to do more than we ask
or think
st. Paul put the case plainly when
he said, I'VE have the mind of
Christ Not that we are sufficient
to think anything as of ourselves;
but our sufficiency is of God. The
Mind of Christ, the Mind which was
also in Christ Jesus, is the divine
Mind; it is the Mind of which man is
the expression or manifestation.
Every quality which really belongs
to man is derived from God If ma
terial sense attributes of qualities
to man, it is only a lie Mental re-
newal is possible. Little by little
the false, material, and mortal sense
of things may be effaced from con-
seriousness and superseded by the true
sense of being. This new birth will
be complete with each individual
when he no longer accepts false be-
lief as thought; when he is free from
the influence of the general belief
in error; when his every thought
is born of the Spirit; when his indi-
is the activity of true
thought; when he is the knowledge,
the reflection, the consciousness of
good. This is what we can do and
be, because of what we really are.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-09-21

We therefore need to watch our
mental processes not only for our
own benefit but for the betterment
OF the whole world. By admitting and
harboring none but good thoughts
We shall not only do right ourselves
but we shall hold everyone else who
is not yet beyond the reach of temp
tation. If an individual should stead
lastly abide in good, so that he would
never be deceived by any form of
evil, he would neither be affected by
it himself nor communicate it to O.
theirs; and Christian Science shows
this to be a relative possibility for
any of US, the ultimate of which was
achieved by him who said, 4 am the
way" If man keep my saying,
he shall never see death" His way
is the way of salvation not only for
each individual but for the Whole nu-
man race. Not only will those who
understand and practice it become
less and less responsive to evil, but
as this mental and spiritual method
is practised by increasing numbers
error viii have fewer instruments
animal magnetism will have fewer vic,
tims-and it will be easier and cas-
Ter to overcome, until it finally dis
appears and Gods kingdom comes on
earth as il is in heaven
THE WAY OF LIFE.
Our Saviour and Way-shower said:
HE that hath seen me hath seen the
Father" Evidently he did not mean
that he was God, for he also said,
my Father is greater than l." And
you will remember that John said.
mo man hath seen God at any
time. Therefore, when the Master
said, He that hath seen me hath
seen the Father he meant that the
nature of God must be seen in man
The real man is the image and like
ness of God; he is the expression
of Gods qualities Man did not pro
duce himself; he is not a state of
self-existence, Man exhibits life as
the effect of a living cause. He mani
tests intelligence by reason of his
relation to an intelligent Principle.
So it is with every quality of good;
it is to be found in the real man be-
cause he reflects the action and be-
ing Of God From this premise the