davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-10
THE DUKES ADVICE.
ON The Pail Mall Gazette

From The Pail Mall Gazette.
The great Duke Of Wellington had an
unfortunate experience at Oxford. He
pronounced Jacobus with the second syl-
la BILE short" and was dyly admonished.
Shortly after the word Carolus came in
his speech and, profting, as he thought,
by experience, he made the second syl-
liable long only TO be pulled up again.
Possibly he reflected that there are
worse terrors than those Of the battle
field. This, at least, was his ad' ice to
an aspiring orator: Say what you nave
TO saw, don't quote Latin. and sit down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-10
ANCIENT FOUNTAIN PEN,

From The London GLOBE.
An ilustra don Of an everlasting pen
found with description IN a manuscript
dated 1925, and signed by SieuT Bion,
'purveyor 20 The king and maker OF
.p.thematical Instruments, Paris, ap-
pears IN "Populer Mechanics" Like the
modern fountain pen. II was made with
three principal pieces. The central Gee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-10

ton contained the ink, which lowed TO
the men through a perforation. The
lower cap had a threaded rod In It's
centre, which closed the perforation IN
the ink container when screwed into
place. The upper end Of the ink CON
tainer was closed by threaded cap pro-
vided with lead pencil point covered by
ctiII another can.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-10

Charles Conder's is one of the names
to conjure with In progressive English
art. Following the exhibition OF Will
Rothenstein's drawings and paintings at
the Berlin Photographic Company's gal
lery, No. 305 Madison avenue, regarding
which note was made fortnight ago in
this column, thele has been placed on
view there a collection of paintings, pas
tells, Autographs. drawings and silk fans
by Mr.. Gender which will remain
through to December %. The plan had
been 60 send these pictures to number
of American museums, but owing to an
Interpretation of the tariff they must
leave the country within a few weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-10

nhia galleries are by no means im-
nressiye in size or arrangement, they
ecrve their purpose, and they also serve
VOL the community.
Miss Henderson, in her book, has
y,,otcbed not only the history Of the
pornsvlvania Academy, but given Il
General summary Of its contents, prop
1r,v deyoting most Of her space 10 the
r,imie treasure Of the institution, its
cork bv tie early men She has also
,bapters upon the Pennsylvania MI
..,,m. strong in ceramics; the pictures
:, Independcncc Hall. the Wilstach Cal
I.,y in Paramount Park and the His
toricaI Society OF Pennsylvania. There
IS p good inocN
rho winter exhibition of the National
Academy Of Design, which opened yes
tordav in tho Fine Arts Building, viii
ror,ain open until January T. 1912.
Tbere viii bc opportunity later 10 COM
mont uron this gathering Of current
vorl which has been brought to its
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-10

joining galleries of Mr.. r. Ederheimer
and Mr.. George S. Hellman, at No. 356
Fifth avenue, special exhibition OF
some forty-six engravings by Martin
Schongauer. The collection includes the
Christ Carrying the Cross" "St. James
Assisting the Christian Army Against
the Saracens" and other rare plates.
Mr.. Ederheimer states in the preface to
his handsomely illustrated catalogue
that eleven of these prints were pur-
chased by him last summer from the
collection of MI. Junius S. Morgan.
The Architectural Leagues twenty
seventh annual exhibition is to open in
the Fine Arts Building on January y,
remaining on view till February II. In
addition to the Henry Q. Avery prize OF
$50 there be a special prize Of $500
for the best design submitted by an
architect, sculptor and mural painter in
collaboration.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-12-15
Collars and Harness

Made at a price you will have to buy if you need
 them at all
The Prescott daily news., 1911-12-15

A chance to buy your winter clothes and Christmas presents cheap.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-12-15
An Honest Confession

We have too many goods and not enough
 money We bought our fall stock with the expectation of a big cotton crop and good price, The crop has been fairly good but the price has been far below what 1t should be, consequently business has been very quiet. We find ourselves with an immense fall stock on our hands which must be removed in order to make room for spring goods. We are going to reduce this immense stock of we'll selected merchandise at Greatly Re- duced Prices" We have no old goods, everything is and of the best duality
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-19
sIrEs FOR HOSPITAL,

I A Joint meeting Of the. State Board
OF Health and the State Board OF Con-
troll will be held in Charleston the
first Of July to hear the report Of the
committee appointed by the president
of the Board Of Health on the location
for the new tuberculosis hospital
The committee spent last week visit
ing a humber Of towns which have
offered sites for the hospital and VIII
now proceed to prepare its report.
DR.. L, s. Brock, a member OF the
state Board Of Health, was named
with DR.. Cooley, Of Charleston, as the
committee to report on the locations
and was to have left with DR.. Godbey
the tirst Of the week for the tour OF
the state. However, DR.. Brock was
unable to make the trip and Dr. War
den. Of Grafton, was named on me
committee, Mr.. Lakin and Mr.. ste
phenson, OF the Board OF Control, also
accompanied the committee on its
tour. Bids for the location OF the
hospital are now being received at the
Office Of the president Of the STATE
Board at a fairly good rate and me
members Of the Board Will have g
hard problem in choosing the definite
location.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-19
CLIMBED 600 FEET
TO GET HIS as PAY.

WILKEs-BARRE, Pa, June a.
Walter Tinslye, a miner at the Horton
shaft at Plains. near here, climbed 800
feet up the rough siding OF the shaft
to the top yesterday in order to be in
time to get his pay from the pay car.
He wanted to be hauled up in the
cage. but the signal did not work,
and. fearful that he would miss his
nav envelope, he started the hazard;
GUS climb. Half way up the cage be
gan working again. and he was IN
great peril, as there is only a small
SPACE between the cage and the wall
Of the shaft. Each timeit passed min
he pressed close against the side Of
tbe shaft and held on with all his
strength to avoid being pushed OF.
Almost exhausted, he reached the
ton in time to receive his pay enyel'
am sei
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-19
..NllsII SPEG.TI.AGlLIR
tcontlnued lIom Page one.l

4 q = 81 VI . q q. T. -
% and Is. The artot electrical display,
1t may be remarked. however, Is dee;
AIDES behind the the United States in
every country In Europe.
Concerning the safety Of visiting
royalties the authorities are doing a
lot Of worrying. With more than 200
OF them IN London the secret agents
are finding Themselves fairly run to
death.
The anarchist, socialist and reyolu'
tionarE clubs inRthe city have been
raked with q, fine tooth comb and ey-
cry foreign or home bred suspect has
been rounded up, and accounted for.
The majority have simply been warned
and left to roam about under the eyes
OF almost countless special detectives,
but a few OF the more dangerous have
been quietly ralroaded out Of the
country or locked UP for coronation
week. The. ceremonies over, these lat
ter viii be released with apologies.
The royalties in whose welfare the Sc
cret service Is taking SO deep an inter.
oficials n the royal court nearly dis.
TIA .. cted nv tha enormous demands
tbey have been making iil the way Of
i Ir and attendance. {,
Including both the visiting and spei
cial representatives who rank as the
kings personal guests, there are up
wards Of 800 persons, each Of whom
must be provided, Il court etiquette Is
to be strictly Observed. with apart,
ments, an officer Of the royal house,
hold as an, attendant, a royal Carriage,
a servant, and II be Is particularly i'm.
,portant with a sentry outside his door.
Naturally even King Georges house.
hold and stables have been pretty Sc
verely taxed to meet the present oc.
casion. Horses, carriages aud SER
wants have been brought into London
from ali the royal, idenccs through
out England, and even at that extra
ones have had to'be hired. For the
royal guests benefit magnificent town
houses have also been placed at HIS
Maiesty,s disposal by a number Of no
blemen and important officials, includ;
ing the Earl Of Lonsdale, Lord Iyeagh,
Lord { Howard de- Walden and Lady
.Naylor!Ieyiand, daughter OF William
s. Chamberlain, o. Cleveland, ONO
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-19
Ihe aklrta u ThIs Season.

Though the lines of the new skirts
are still scant, the extreme tightness
to which we have been accustomed is
no longer the thing. So cleverly have
The tsilors concealed the plaits that
Il is only until the skirt is worn does
one see the advantage of the new
modes. The swinging panel Is the
most popular method of using the
pait, While many Of the new skirts are
also finished with inverted plaits at
the sides to give grace and ease while
walking.
The two.piece skirt is a new arrival
this season, and 1t is chic, indeed. II
is cut with only front and back gore
Ib.ttOning at either side. This mode
Is popular for the short skirt. In the
dresey models one still sees the tuuic
This is a graceful fashion which bids
fair to remain with US for some time
10 come.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-19

II.narsn1is VINO never tak

4 q .
Z, s. There afe persons who never take
notice or another's sorroY. They wait
min fhe bereayed one is met. il
Sometimes this attitude is from fear
ri intrusion, again 1t is from fear {of
1ot saving the right thing, too often
1 Siii n Ron pro astinatton. Whatever
4 reason 70 Is a mistake. There are
SOME few who dislike outside sympa'
INV in sorrow, the majority are hurt
Sit Is not given, They never quite
feef lie same toward the friend who
theg think was neglected Of their
\ trouble! FRA 800
I The, visiting card with few words
n sympathy Is sufficient, save among
siose friends. A married woman In
closes the card Of her husband.
Never make note OF coincidence
siited. 1t should express you, anu
Ilot be anessay, on grief Also be brief
+ AZ few sincere sentences count more
f,an pages OF rambling platitudes.
81 Il Is customary to send the note to
he member ofathe family you know
best, including the others In your ex'
pressions Of sympathy.
It IS customary now to nave en-
gfayed forms Of Acknowledgement on
blackedged cards, These are sent out
III the name OF the head of the family
and are sent to all who offered sympa'
tIIy. They can be had in a few days
on d rush order.
There are many who. think such 9
card too formal, and in any case init
& mate friends should have personal
notes. Flowers always require note
in the first person from some member
81 The family, or in case the note is
written by friend 1t should say:
eMrs. Blank has asked me to thank
YOU for the flowers" etc. \
iWhen one is Catholic, with these
acknowledgements are sometimes in
closed small, black-edged engraved
K cards, asking for prayers for the de
isceased. Occasionally a small portrait
Of Tie deceased is used on the inner
field Of the card, with the date of death
s bclieath.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-19
Handsome Meat Stand.

Give the June bride one Of the new
stands to hold a meat platter, which
come in openwork silver in oval form
and have silver feet to raise the dish
slightly from the table.
The stand divides in the middle and
can be adjusted to hold any platter
One of the models has a small alcohol
lamp beneath the opening to keep the
meat hot.
While in solid silver such stand ls
extremely costly. yet very good de
signs can be found In plated ware,
These stands are highly useful az
they do away with unsightly asbestos
mats and make Scared tables impos
sIblo.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-19

AMONG BOYS N dlhaFOWhli
AND HOPE no EXTEND TIE
SCOUT Mon VI 4 china.
Chinese lads iii New York have he.
come Boy Scouts Under The direction
of Ralph Chant, secretary Of the. New
York Chinese Students Club, who IS
their Scout Master, twenty-four Chin
ese boys are having lots Of fun engag-
ing In various Scout aGtfyites. They
were brought together first by Him
Wong, president OF the New York
Chinese Students Club and a student
in Columbia University, They are
earning first Aid to the Injured, take
trips into the woods and engage IN
stalking, play American games, are
studying the flowers, birds and learn.
.ng many other things about America.
Hin Wong organized the troop for
Two reasons. First, he wished to keep
the Chinese boys of the streets Of
Chinatown by providing healthful
Amusement for them. He wanted
them to get thoroughly acquainted
with American customs and traditions.
and above all to learn sound moral
principles.
Secondly, Wong Is anxious to have
the Scout movement adopted In China
and arranged to suit the ideals Of
Chinese boys and to harmonic with
Chinese traditions. With this idea in
view, Wong will take the Chinese Boy
Scouts to Princeton in August to at
tend the conference Of the Chinese
students Of the Eastern States. The
boys will give an exhibition Of various
Scout activities for the benefit Of the
students. Wong Is eager to have the
hundreds Of Chinese who are attend.
ing colleges in this country, get q
thoroughly comprehensive idea Of the
Scout movement before returning to
:heir native country to engage either
n business or educational work. He
hopes within a few years by this means
% establish a big Scout organization
In China.
The results Of the work among the
Chinese boys in New York City have
been fruitful. Boys are playing Amer
lean games, associating with Ameri-
can boys and are having lots OF fun.
They compete in the various field
games with American boys, and re-
Gently Moy Kai Gooie won the first
prize for the high jump.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-19
Turn into hot buttered pan, cook a
few moments, turn and fold.
Whnle Mhaat Bread.

Stald one cupful OF milk and add to
1t one cupful Of cold water. Dissolve
in this one compressed yeast cake
then add two tablespoonful sugar.
ole teaspoonful salt and one table
spoonful salt and one tablespoonful
batter or lard melted. Add one cup
full wheat flour and four cupfuls en-
lire wheat flour, and knead into q
smooth loaf. If necessary, more flour
may be adde. Let rise over night. In
the morning shape into loaves, add
ing pound Of dates pitted and cut In
halves. Let rise again until light ant
bake ina moderate oven.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-19
Rlce WaHIes.

Fress one cupful cold boiled rice
through sieve. Rub together table
spoonful sugar and "a heaping tea
spoonful butter. sift together one cup.
|ftllsfiodp tablespoonful and ashaH bakI
ing powder and half teaspoonful salt,
Add to the sugar and butter mixture,
together with the yolks Of two eggs
beaten light. Thin with milk to the
consistency of cake batter fold in the
stfffiy beaten whites OF the eggs and
tufh INFO hot and well-greased waffle
Irons, Fill two.thirds full, close, and
when brown on one side turn to the
other.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-19
MRS. SHAW DEAD,
Well Known Woman Dies In Fifth
Ward.

Mrs, Caroline Shaw, widow Of T.
w, Shaw, died this afternoon at two
o'clock at the home Of her daughter
Mrs. M. e. Borgess. on Locust ave-
nue. after an illness Of several months
Of complication of diseases, aged "
years. She was born in Preston courl.
ty near Newburg. She Is survived by
two daughters, Mrs. N. 3. BOggess and
Mrs. ]. r.. Tetrlck, both Of this city.
She was a most estimable woman and
had been7a consistent member Of the
Baptist church for a number Of years.
Several sisters survive. &
The husband Of the deceased died
last Fourth of July. No funeral ar
rangements have been made,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-19

When you are cleaning your sewing
machine and canot reach parts Of II
with a cloth, try using bicycle pump.
The suction of the pump will drive
away the dust and threads.
Use the pump first, then wipe the
more accessible parts with a soft cloth
and end with a thorough oiling.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-19

The great success Of the Special
Roofing Sale" by the F. P. Kelley Lum'
Der Co. proves that the people appre
cIate a bargain when they see It. To
be able to buy the best grade Of Ruber
old Roofing at$2.50 per square and
the best grade Of Cedar Shingles al
$500 per M, Is a chance that no one
should let3sllpl by! (.
The low prices on Wa III ter and
sewer Pipe Is also attracting the iltt
tentlon Of buyers. Z Il
The special, slIe ends saturdayi
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-19

The editors of #acailh Hinlt md
rQues tipna and AH4wegse have ono qqe9-
ton that Is put lolheu more oflon than
any other, and which strangely enough
fllev find the mott dliIicfflt 10 nntWcr.
That Il low an 4 cure my constlpas
pr Caidwell, an eminent specialist IN
2ii5easeS d 10 stpfaell lver and bowels
\ ms sl6ok ca tie Who'll Held over. hls pfSlcs
fised tlie aity for forty ytylfs and q
eonyiiiceli that The lheTed ieffts c6itaIned Ii
Siiaf m called DR. q idwelI.s Syrup Pepsiti
iias the best claim 10 attention ffolii cons
stipGted people 81 ia. d 6e'
A fts gsicces In the cure OF stubborn con.
stlnation has done much to. dlsplhce the
sifse 81 salts, waters strong cathartics
ana such things q Syrup PepalIi, by trains
ing the stonia Oh nnd bowel muscles ~
again DO their work naturally md With
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-19
Rice Gems.

Beat two aggs until ve-s light. Ado
one pint of milk, q curful and a hal
Indian meal, one teespoonful salt, one
tablespoonful melted butter, one cup
full boiled rice and three level tea
spoonfuls baking powder. Pour into
creased gem pans, bake in a quicE
oven rs minutes and serve very hot.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-19

sIpIs VI ior ny iay 70 Istaia ts e0a &c. z On n. n1n

tie tonic ingredients rlrenElhen|nr A'
nerves.. brings about lasting 1IIt
Among It's strongest 1nr1QrIcrq nft lIII
Detroit Mich. Alr. ]. A.'Vcfnon OF IlII|n-
homa CITY and thousands OF others ia
can Be obtained Of any druggist at my
cents and one dollar n bottle. or- n rou
want To Try II first a free sample bottle
can b obtained BY writing the poclQI
Of caidwell docs not feel that lhb
putchnse 81 his remedy ends his nllI.
Eatiun. he has specialized IN stomach.
iiVef and bowel diseases Tor over forty
years and VIII be pleased 10 give tho
reader 1nY advice on the subject Lrou
OF CHARGE All aro welcome 20 write
him whether for the medical advice
w B. Caidweil' 81 Caldwell 1uildlqg'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-19
MgST GO TO TR!AE
PACKERS WE'RE DENIED MOTION
ON pEMuRRER-WILL FACE
/ THE, CHARGE.
(By United Press.)

I E'-F7 IBy Umteu 'FTeHS.J7
CHICAGO, June 49, Fedefal Judge
Carpenter today denied the motion Of
the ten indicted meat packers for a
rehearing on their demurrer to the
Federal indictments charging them
with criminal conspiracy in restrain
OF trade.
There is no appeal from the order
and the packers will have to go 70
trial.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-19
a NoTRE DAME ;-ADY's APPEAL

Ii H J. 4
To all knowing sufferers Of rheuma;
tism. whether muscular Or Of the
Joints, sciatica, lumbagos, backache,
pains in the kidneys or neuralgia pains.
to write to her for a home treatment
which has repeatedly cured all Of these
fortunes. She feels It her duty to send
Ii to ali sufferers FREE. You cure
yourself at home as thousands Will
testlfy-no chance Of climate being
necessary, This simple discovery
ibanished uric acid, from the blood
Iloosens the stiffened joints puriEies
Tie blood, and brightens theieyes. giyYs
fhg eiesticity and tone to the whole
systani. III the i,oFes interssts yotii
Tor pto6t address alrs. sammerss
Box Il sotFe panis Ind
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-19
Lingerie Cushion.

TIE pillow cushion in tapestry OF
fine lawn ;Eld embroidery is proving
very popular. Some of the lawn de
signs are exquisitOly embroidered by
II hand and inset with lace motifs, while
the tapestry and brCcade designs are
simply made with plain edglng II
cord in the color which predomtnates
In the material.
Broderie anglaise adorns some o
the pillow.shaped cushions, with fla
euglngs Of lace as finish.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-19
SUMMER SCHOOL oPENs To.1'Als,ll

SUMMER SCHOOL OPENS TO-DAY.
The thirteenth session Of the West
Virginia University summer school
opened this morning with the regtstfa:
tion Of students, and tomorrow morn;
Ing the regular class work and lee'
lures Of thes * weeks vii begin. The
conyocation exercises for the summer
school will be held in Commep cement
hall Tuesday evening at eightthirt.y
O'clock. The speaker will be DR., Rich
srd Green Moulton, professor Of Lit
erature in English in the University 81
Chicago. A, j.. u
session promises to be large, and g..
ready there are many students here
for the courses The majority OF me y 2
new students are school teachers,
who viii be especially interested IN
the work In the training departments.
and in tho various lectures and con.
fefencess that are tc pc held.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-19

Nell a tablespoon Of butter and Cae
of lard and put with a quart OF milk
Add two beaten eggs and half com
pressed yeast cake dissolved ir rather
stiff batter, and a teaspoonful Of salt
Set TO rise over night, and in the N arm
ing turn, into muffin tins; let them
rise 20 minutes in q warm corner ans
bake.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-19
With 4 Velvet Blouse.

1t is hard with velvet blouse to get
a coat on, as the velvet sticks and re.
fuses to bulge, This can be avoided
by making an extra pair Of sleeves
from a bit Of. silk and slipping them on
before donning the coat. The rest is
nasv
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-19

Make a batter OF four cupfuls Of
milk, two tablespoonful OF sugar and
one Of butter, teaspoonful OF salt,
half a yeast cake dissolved in warm
water and flour. Let this rise over
night. In the morning whip in four
eggs. Bake about 20 minutes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-19

Don't miss 4! sntdersB sale ~
RUGS tiis week see aa,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-19
'1HIREsE Llls 50IN BlT
SCOUTS 0E AMERICA

CHINESE STUDENTS IN NEW
YORK ORGANIZE SCOUT TROOPS
AMONG BOYS M CHINATOWN
AND HOPE no EXT End TIE
scout MoVEAE llI AZ CHINA
The Williamson enterprise. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1907-1911, 1911-03-09
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Do not overlook the closing out
sale at Wilson Bros.
Chlldrens dresses cheaper
than you could make them your
self at J Lewis & Co.
Make your wife's burden light
by buying her a Motor Washer.
The. Hurst Hardware Co.
A new line of spring shoes and
oxfords just arrived at the
Levine Department Store.
Groceries are now cheap at
Wilson Bros, they are closing
out their large stock at cost.
Garden seeds in bulk, all kind,
three times as much for your
money. Mark Russell & Co.
Mrs. D. F. Pfenning left
Wednesday for Wellston, o.
where she willspend few weeks
with relatives.
J. M. Smith. of Oman, Va, one
OF our former business men,
spent several days here this
week looking after business.