davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-13

years 30 by and now when one wants
W. hear such played they 10 where
There Is an orchestra ora musical con.
Ecert; but that does not satisfy one like
.liearing the sweet music In tie gloara.
ing around the fireside when the win.
Tier Winds are signing with d gentle
unknown woe or Sitting; In tie shade
under d tree In the back yard piekin,
sa banjo while the Young LADY his
isweetheart- plays soft and low Upon
1.-THE Guitar, and the younger boys are
playing a French harp Il orfwhen the
family after the evening meal gather
around the piano withithe several mu.
steal Instruments and young folks and
they all Join IN singing those / songs
/! that touch the tender. chord Oh the
heart; open the flood gate Of mems
Dry and It makes ones very soulsfeel
that It Is being carried into Stu ! iaiiu
Of love, peace and happiness. Sing.
Ing at home concluded the veteran
gentleman, SIS also becoming d thing
of the past. FL What was sweeter and
drew family ties closer togetherSthan
when father and mother and the chill.
dren use Ito raise up their voices III
- ~. T. aNZ < il =
song? Ordinarily q Woman can sing
and II the father could not singsyery
well he usually attempted 10 bass
1.-THE song the best he could while the
children Joined In on the chorls. i
can recall when there were ieWiraml.
Ilies III this section of the country who
had pianos and only a very few: owned
organs, but that made no difference
to the FAMILIES Iii those days for3t they!
gathered around the fireside and sang
they sang because It did their hearts
good. n It was not tlout singing but
Just an expression Of the SOIL In tnu:
sic and It was music for L poured
from the heart; there Is no music.
only that which comes from the heart
or soul and In this case the heart
and soul are the same. tell you; gen.
tlemen that music in this section OF
the country is passing from the homes,
and then, the books OF poems will
| ~ a
loiloW next ana they Will stop raising
lowers, and when you have taken,
away music, poetry ana flowers from
me young SWhatE nave you lett! The
soon iLord only KNOWS what VIII; pc.
me outcome uts s11 Me- ! nave thought over
ms mater matter "a long WINE ana = only.
WIS" WISH that " was possible mat the boys
anu girls OF To-Day could hearESthe
music use OF the MONIES as we sdld inathe
years gone by, which has been q great
htelp 10 me through lie and today y !!
can lie pacR and close my eyes anu
near near me sweet reiralns 3echolng from
inc Instant past as 81 inc long years
gone oy.ss
Considerable excitement was tI &c:
casioned last geyenfng shortly before;
S o'clock on Madison street near Main;
street when two hull dogs cot into n
H. o. -. e ~ . I. IL
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-13

There was an unusually large
number Of people from the Washington
vicinity here last evening attending
the attraction at the Grand opera
house, "The Joy Rider" ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-13
NEW BOOKS fAT4THE FAIR. B; 8 }.s}
NJ, MONT PU BClc LIBRARY

Atthe Home Plate T. Dudley.
Siege: Of the sevsnf suitors-Mere.
The! Silent. call--E. NJ. iRoyle. ,::l
The Power OF the Glory-Gracei
!. "A Chip q the Old Block ], Hols.
II he Barrie TX. Beacl Ii n IA
10 xleS Harder, 4. \. Il
4 Fiyet III It'd Peppers Iii Little Brown
House. Morgaret jdn ey ",
The VatHiflt Owen Johnson.
\ The Fat OF the Land Street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-13
Quantity Of land.
| charged.

/, * ts5s-. - > IN ~ q. -
ll2 Ala P !. !; \.
" P........1.,.........
Lot . =. j. 49,,
lot 10 49, !.
tPt Lot "a Coal Z. . I /. !.
| Lots 3 aud ! I. Z. !.
Lot l s. /. . Il !.
Lot 5 & 80 !. . 4.
II Lots ... .t $500. . 4. 3. x, .
notg9 .....:..........
lPar. /. . !. . ~, . !.
Lot {,
lzLots .............:.
PIT Lot ia ". !.
Lots 4 and s !.
Isf...3.........s....
20 P 4. L. 4. . r.
LOT Is go &. I.
Lar s'isf...iF.i,s.......
Lot....t...;.,...... ...
i2l A: "a r r. 4.
10 2 ....,.
fPt. Lot / ~. ~ -. /. y. ~. I.
f8iSAs 105 r 4. $50.
Lot II !.
}Lott.G1s; ~ PHO -. 8
Hot I. & .s,..s
ID AZ 4. Z, , . , . {, !.
lot 49,. /. q, ], y /.
fe "A Coal . IN
IS J! ADA ! r. ~ Z. l. y. .j..i..
IaA smalliyein coal Z.
lot side walk, Main st.
Il 90 p 49, t5ii-lfl ~ 4 - 4. 5vf'gats
=, q q ~ ;.I.i.. ,..:...t,.3
I24s A;S44 F. /. M.
II n
Lut ..L.s..','...S......s.
Lot 4 4. 4 Z; Y !.
Fracs .......,..
Lot ~. I. q. u i. !. /. Il. .
Hot orisI,O .! 2.10s r
|SsA so r I; Il.
-. -. !. IS. -. I. 80
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-13

EI55, 71ip ~ 80 --T-
At the Sign of+the Jack 0 Lantern-
Myrtle Reed. VI 4 ,i.fsSsi,$lS ?
The spinster Book Myrtle, Reed.
Queen sheba,s Ring Rider Hag.y
/. The uncrowned King Harold Bell,
4 The Thief Of Virtue Eden PHIL.
potts. M, J, 4. Z.
Three Golen!ltatsit l Beys5 p a a Tomlin,,
sonny's Father-Ruth McEnery
Stuart. 81 !; NJ q, ri. K ~
= !, opt !, With nth Gun 51 and camera-capt.
Captains coura Outrageous K :Klpling.
i Saracinesca- Marion Crawford.
An American Pollticlan-F. Marion
Crawford. -
The House Of ,Rlmmon- Henry Van
Dyke. 1919 n Il ~ s,4
MarIe--Laura Richards. 4
+. The Golden WindoWs-Laura Rich,
ards. !is,il, 4
Travels with Donkey--Robt:: L.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-13

=
There has been eonblaerabIe conf,
lIplaint lately from persons TO take the
shortcut through the Postotilee alley
about the several water ironghs that
,are broken or worn out, allowing the
water from the rear sof several bust
ness houses to pour out into the alley
during the hard rain. Id one place Sin'
this slleysthere are two broken water.
,sst v directly opposite tie ether on
two business houses facing on Madl.
son street and when q hard rain is
falling these spouts pour out such,
great quantities Of Water into the mid
die of the alley TINT one cannot pass
| them without getting wet. Ssjs !!
or the past tylog days the official,
United States weather siorecaster at
Pittsburg has been predicting colder.
weather with probably snow for Fair.
mont and vicinity Tn to noon today
the cold wave has not struck here
IL 4. j D 80
lit has no one can be found in this
lcity who has felt II! That is about
tthe only way one could: tell thatit3wasi
cold by feeling. For tie past seven,
|ty-two hours the weather has been as
warm as spring and the falling rains
look Ike sfall, SO we have been zen,
Ejoying9 for the past several days q
combination of spring.fall weather
but as far as the winter weather is
concerned It has; mot yet "arove.n The
governments forecaster sent out word
yesterday Afternoon that we were 10.
have snow last night and Friday and
THAT It would be much colder last
might. TWAS much warmer last night
than, for some time and instead sof
snow falling ST rained oil night--a
warm rain. The West Virginlan sage
Fforecaster said that itiwoutd be much
warmer last night. VINO was rights?
The local veteran says that It Will
turn colder this evening, followed with
snow late at might. !. Il X III
= ! o. rs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-13

VWTXRO4 DN IA LKHHA BKNHxR
Goleta americana Henry F. Kreger.
Debe haber sahdo de New York, para
San Juan, ell % del pasado.
Consignatarios S. de Ezquiaga.
Goieta americana Persis A. Colwell,
Debe haber saiido de New York para
San Juan. el 81 del pasado.
Comsignatarios S. de Ezquiaga.
Goaeta americana John ROssert. Debe
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-11
SANTA cLAus SCORES.


Postmaster General Hitchcock has
issued an order which will do much to
give America a sane Christmas. He
has ruled that hereafter mail carriers
and railway mail clerks win accept all
mail sent to "Mr. Santa CIaus"-and
see that 1t gets to the good old saint
or some of his assistants
Heretofore the department has had
a rule that all Santa Claus mall was
to be destroyed or returned to the
writer--where it was possible to dis
cover who had posted 1t.
That order caused many a heart
ache and showed the utter lack of re-
sources on the part Of the department.
Under the new ruling the mail for
Kris Kringle will be turned over to
charitable organizations and philan-
thropic persons-who make their de-
sire to receive such communications
known to postmasters and other EN-
ployes Of the department.
Uncle Sam and Santa Claus have
always been good. Their cooperation
in handling the messages of the little
folks win establish them more hrmly
than ever in the affections OF the
children of America.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-11
Daddy sBedtirne
~ The Wom and
1fOYV The Naughty
Old Spidet
On take II on not 90 Nc says.

chndrenT asked uaduy
answered Jack and Eveyn ~ nal a0
~ ~ HkeT
inch long They have 9 pair
short pair In 'front.' Wn
something Of getting over e
ground tight grip Of me
s hind feet so aS
little body forward and draws
little and girls had get
10 school tina way would all be
from the door hanging downward
ground but for
blew the swung BACK
-
little got caught thereg Mabel u
the and then she saw tnat ne nuns
the end OF long thread OF cobweb.
what he'll do Mabel cried
spiders thread the worm fell g the ground
the which the thread was
oh naughty spiderr cried Mabel 90 had that thread wnsns
ycurs let that poor little worm alone
stick and the measuring worm cwd
slowly
h Mabel went sleep she the same little measuring
brown wings him gracefully through tue
He lev her window and said
little GIRL saving from that horrd spider Every
crawl out Of bed among the leaves Jon bush WI
window and see you
Perhaps Mabel dreamed this but the brown wings On the s worm
baby moths When the easur
begins cra into hole In the ground or wraps little
around himself when he
night Then the sleep and BY and y
little wings back AZ wherever kea
crawling slowly and painfully the ground"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-11
BUSINESS IS GROWING
Fargo Firm Which IL Making Good
tleadway in Business 10 Emery
a johnson.

A business house which is steadily
growing year by year in this city IL
that Of Emery s. Johnson, the bicycle
and sporting goods house which has
an up-to-date store on Broadway at
the rear Of the Commercial Bank
block.
This growth is evidenced by the re-
modelling and enlarging of the store
which has just been completed, maxi
Ing tt one Of the biggest and most
complete sporting goods establishment
In the northwest.
The bicycle and gun repair shop
has been moved into the quarters re-
Gently vacated by the Hodgson Realty
Co., and the space formerly occupied
by the shop has been appropriated by
the sales room and store space, giving
chance for the display Of the large
line OF bicycles, sporting goods, etc.
and photograph supplies and records
carried by Emery g. Johnson.
Close application to business togeth-
er with courteous treatment, first
class workmanship and goods has
caused the business OF this Arm &c
grow from it's comparatively small
start to It's present prominence and
Importance.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-11
SATURDAY. NOV. II. 1911.
MINISTERS AND CHURCHES.

preachers are human. Churches
make errors. Both clergymen and lay
men overlook or neglect millions of
OPPORTUNITIES for doing good. De-
spite these facts--there is no denial of
the truth that ministers and churches
are great forces In drawing men and
women to higher. better and happier
lives.
There Is much room for improve
ment in the methods of both the cler-
NV and the churches. The former
might modernize their illustrations
might get closer to the people--find
CUT more clearly their actual condi-
tions and necessities. The churches
could be made social centers--
could be used every day In the week
instead of one--couId be made more
beneficial to mankind-could be made
to reach more who are non-members.
But despite the failure to take adj
vantage of all its possibilities-no one
win deny that the churches have been
great factors in civilization--that a
great majority of the movements
helpful to mankind have originated
either in churches or affiliated organ
izations. While the ministers ana
their churches have accomplished on
Nv partial resHts--they must be cred
tied with great work.
Everything In life Is being modern
iEed. Most things are improye1--de-
spite the belief of some who can re-
call only tho joys OF the long ago.
and the churches OF a quarter of a
century ago-note the development
the extended breadth OF view-and
YOU viii have an linking OF what great
changes are likely to occur in the next
score of years possibly with the next
decade. Ministers are orthodox by
traaning and belief. Evolution In
slow-buk progress Ia evident.
True christianity goes ON forever
but, Its technical phases are annually
changing. The hetrodoxy OF yester.
day Is the orthodoxy OF today. In an.
other quarter of a century the viowl
or the present win seem more an
tique-than the helifire and briInstons
OF ones fathers appear now.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-11
GRAY HAIR MAKES
YOU LOOK OLD.
A SIMPLE REMEDY BRINGS BACK
THE NATURAL scoLoR--pAN-
DRuFF QUICKLY REMOVED.

How often one hears the expression,
fShe Is gray and beginning 10 look
old" 1t is true that gray hair usually
denotes age and Is always associated
with age. You never hear one re-
ferred to as having gray hair and
looking young.
The hair Ia generally the index Of
age. II your hair Ii gray, you can't
blame your friends for referring to-
you as looking old. You can't retain
a youthful appearances IL you allow
your hair to grow gray. Many per-
SONS of middle age Jeopardize their ftl-H
ture simply by allowing the gray hair
to become manifest. II your hair has
become faded or gray try Wycth's
Sage ana Sulphur Hair Remedy. q
preparation which q chemist by the
name OF wyeth devised few years
ago. 1t Ii simple, Inexpensive and
practical, and will Danish the gray
hairs In a few days. II ia also guar
anteed to remove dandruf and pro
mote the growth Of the hair.
II ID pleasant dressing for the
hair. and after using II q few days
itching and dryness Of the scalp en-
ttrely disappear.
| Don't neglect your hair. Start US
ing Wyeths Sage and Sulphur today.
and you win be surprised at the quick
results.
This preparation IL offered to the
public at fifty cents a bottle, and is
recommended and sold by all drug
gists.
Special agent. Fout q Porterfield,
81 Broadway.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-11
Ode to the Buzz Cart.

with prcfuse apologies to A. Tenny-
son and the idle rich.)
Break, break, break,
ALI my tired old bones. Q gee
wish that ! dared to utter
The thoughts that arise in me.
Alas for the common Eazabe,
For the lonesome pedestrian jay.
Who has wooed tickle fortune In vain,
And who travels the old fashioned
way.
Sing, no. for the man who can cross
On foot Ger the town thoroughfare,
Without q good bump and q toss
About thirty feet in the air.
Sing, no, for the athletic guy,
Sing, no. for the spinster so gay.
Who knows when an auto IL nigh
And blitheiy jumps out OF the way,
Sing, no, for the medical corps,
/ For the medical clinic that meets
To patch up the victims galore,
Who had no rights out on the streets
Honk honk, honk,
Speed up boys for all you are worth
/ Remember we'll, auto chauffers,
You own every bit Of the earth.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-11

Twas on my chamber door.
'Tis no visitor muttered, scratch
ing at my chamber door,
Just the cat and nothing more"
knew what the cat expected, and
knew I was elected,
So ! grabbed the noisy feline to per
for my nightly chore.
Down the cold stairway hurried
while the chilly breezelets scurried
Round my shins and then I lot him
safely out the kitchen door.
/ had put him out so often that Il
really made me sore,
Simply that and nothing more.
Back 10 my hail room I ambled and
into the bed scrambled.
When I heard q fearful waiiing thai
I'd often heard before.
'Twas the same old caterwauling and
the same old feline calling
As he vainly tried to. get in at tn,
Helf-sarne kitchen door.
Then ! FASTENED down the stairwa,
and was chilled through to the cor,
Simply that and nothing more.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-11
SELECTED LIST ON
FARGO LIBRARY ON ART.

Art In Great Britain and Ireland
Armstrong
Gaingb0 Armstrong.
French Art--Brownell.
What Pictures to Sac in Europe in
One Summer Bryant.
Story of American Painting Caffin.
Artists Past and Preeent--C:Rry.
Graphir Artist amerton.
Etching and EtcherE- -7anertcn.
Great Epochs In Art History Hop
pin.
Pre- Raphaeiite Brotherhood- Huef-
fer.
Sacred Symbols In Art---Go ldsnith,
History Of American Painting IN
ham.
Legends of the Madonna- Jameson.
Sacred and Legendary Art-Jan@-
son.
Handbook Of Painting, Gerrnan,
German, Flemish and Dutch KugIer,
Italian School Of Painting gipF
Modern Painters Ruakin.
History Of French Painting strsna-
han.
Textbook 20 History Or painting
Van Dyke.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-11

ment OF Mr.. Hanna's candidacy for
governor does not enthuse the state
press. That editor does not read his
exchanges very thoroughly or he would
change his mind. BY far the greater
number OF exchanges that reach this
ONCE are boosting Hanna very sn-
Enthusiastically and we get as many ex-
changes as most of them. There are
none so blind as those who won't see.
Petersburg Record: H.. I'll. Aaker
has withdrawn from the gubernatorial
race and the progressives have en-
dorsed the candidacy of James A. Bu-
chanan for governor. We had thought
that Buchanan had crossed the divide
long years ago. The name ell but
carries us to infancy's cradle, Swat
ting the festive fly from our noble
brow and trying to divorce the Masses
from our tiny No. los as we lay lis
tening to the cries Of ''Tippecanoe and
Tyler too" IL Buchanan il still alive
and desires the nomination for govern
or Of North Dakota. anrivery good,
But before we can take his candidacy
seriously. we shall flrst have to find
/ WI fwh%N@ kAAG AA&NA~A WAtA A1&&Lt8G
Hampden Guardian: Who can tel
the inner workings Of this politicai
gamer Just as the race for governor
twas looking like, Burdick and Hanna
with Aaker bringing up the rear Bur,
dick withdraws leaving the field oper
10 Hanna and Aaker. Then when ths
people had become accustomed to thu
new slate. Aaker pulls out in favor o.
Buchanan. This pushing and showing
has all taken place In the ranks OF tn.
insurgents. We are now PATIENT,
waiting Cor Buchanan to withdraw Ii
favor Of some one else and by doing 81
a few more times the insurgents might
| by the time the campaign starts, ge
hold Of man who will make for
midable candidate against Mr.. Hanna
They passed UP their best one whel
they let Burdiclx get away from then
and are now trying to make the hes
Of q bad mess.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-11
HELP THE NEEDY.

What Is Fargo planning TO do for
the poor and needy on thanksgiving
and Christmas2 An organized effort
should be made to dispense cheer dur
ing those two holiday periods.
Placing charity on scientific basis
is a move that deserves consideration.
1t has proven helpful to the WORTH
indigents to have thorough investi-
cation Of all cases~-rather than mis-
cellaneous aid.
Promiscuous charity frequently does
as much harm as good. Random Civ
ing propagates and encourages paup-
erism, The associated charities has
been able to do much good. sorre
frauds have been eliminated and many
worthy cases relieved.
Secretary Rallou brings a syrnpa
thetic and intelligent interest to this
work and he Is entitled to the heart
lest cooperation ana support in his
efforts.
He should have such financial as
sistance that he viii be In position Il
Immediately relieve all cases OF rea.
want, There should be 40 room fol
the CRATER thu loafer, the professions
charity seeker They should not bs
permitted to piifer from the deservins
poor and secure the assistance tina
rightly belongs TO the worthy nnea.
Assist Mr.. Ra4lou in the great worl
he II endeavoring to perform. An,
especially remember the poor Ut III,
Thanksgiving and Christmas periods
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-11
THE CRIME OF WAR.

The crime Of war was never more
fully illustrated than in Italy's occu-
patton Of Tripoli.
War is organized murder nothing
more nor less. There are occasions
when resort to 1t is justified. These
are few and growing fewer every
year.
War, like the slaughter Of indivtd-
ual by Individual 10 right In case of
self defense-but nowadays not 9TH
erwise.
War turns loose mans basest pas
sione-it let's slip all the restraints
that morality and enlightenment have
put upon him. He becomes a cave
man again. with all the cave mans
Inst. OF what civilization has taught
him he retains only the dsyfllsh inge-
nuity which 1t has evolved for salts
flying that lust
When nations go to war. they strip
of their civilization as q garment
and become again the savage and the
barbarian.
Italy declared war on Turkey and
occupied Tripoli with the Intention Of
possessing the city and country with
as little use Of force as possible.
And yet what has happened? This
horrors OF savage warfare have beer
surpassed in the outrages perpetratet
by the Italian soldiers. War has
transformed them from civilized mel
into butchers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-11

q remarkable inskancs Of success
flil and proflt-malxing business organ
ization, which Is at the same time
solving big sociological problem and
doing splendid humanitarian work.
There Is no question but that II will
receive from Atlantans generally the
support 1t so well deserves.
1t has emancipated more than 400
borrowers from the clutches OF usury5
saving them over $4,000 a year In
interest alone. 1t has financed the
small salaried man and turned him
from the thorny path OF bankruptcy
into the broad highway OF business re-
spectability:
Complete evidence OF these state
ments and more may be abundantly
found In the company's records; and
yet 1t is not charitable organization
I'm any except the broad sense that 1t is
doing good. 1t has proven itself a
going business concern. bringing to
its stockholders return equal to or
greater than that Of the average state
or national bank.
In some cities the evils OF pawnshop
and loan broker methods have been so
generally recognized that municipal
pawnshops and loan agencies have
been established. But the plan faith
cred by prominent Atlantans seems
more feasible. 1t is being adopted
quite generally throughout the large
cities.
Many honest and worthy persons
are forced into the hands of pawn
brokers and loan sharks-who should
be afforded an opportunity to work
out their financial difficulties under
strict and honest business methods.