davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-06
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etFrom the Metropolitan Magazine)
Far from this old sad world OF Every
Day, u 4
With It's unceasing tread of change
less hours, Y
4 know my castle wal eyA welsons Ane
with sentry hopes awateh upon IL
As,s.. ts ,ss troubled ssSiI,G;. zlaa nc,
..gs.hrsabs;e
Id safhny ayes against III, ,bastion
ed feet S.saa on
It's shelters close within Its harbol
walls, s.,
! The resting snowy sails feheart
dreams sweet. *
And some day !. with you. dear. close
v beside, Il d *.
I. Shall launch our little shallop from
the beach, q. :
And sail away. o'erE gray and mist
crowned waves ~
Until the sunlight wakens and We
reach
That longed-for harbor where forgot
3 ten dreams
Wait quietsailed, tof Welcome US
once more; Y
The little dream boats with their car
goes sweet, S5 !.
Sen. winging there 50 many years
before :, !,
But still we wait to sight the shallop'e
,G sail,
And live &t:!!tRbinIthe world Of II. Every
Day; i5gf. n
And stu the daytime slowly turns to
night,
And evening shades fade to morning
gray; .s
Content to see through mists Of driv.
+ ing rain, !. ~
The castle watch-hres bleamlng far
n away, :. s3.. 4
Martha HASKELL Clark. a
. . = z 2 r O.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-06
McDERMoT TaEcoVERINe.

Joseph H. McDermott president OF
the State Senate of West Virginia for
four years, and a prominent politician
tof Morgantown, who has been pa.
tient at the Georgetown University
Hospital at Baltimore for the past few
weeks. is recovering rapidly from his
illness and vii be able to return home
In a few weeks. Fly y I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-06

Riyerhead, u. i. has a; Justice Of the
peace ID the person OF William. II.
Tat. Hesis no relative Of the Prcsl-
dent, but he lis glad at all times as
chief executive Of Riverhead to an;
the shakespearean question as
to what'sEin a name.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-06

Some bones Of martyrs have been
idlredged out of the hulk Of the Maine
in Havana Harbor: The ghost OF the
ship still fhaunts the nation that has
too long neglected the hallowed re.
mains that lie within her battered
walls ~ N K. h. !, !, e 4 q 49,.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-06
THsy TOOK Eqaa3 chances.

a. story is told of. a woman who LETT
the Hotel westminster iii d tilxicab,
directing the chauffeurtoi t1riyc to the
Art Museum. The door of the cab
was hardly closed before the machine
started With a Jerk and began Il 3narl
'rowly miss curbstones as II proceeded
oniiits way TX Sqs} sl ~ 1s2 ~
.S'Becoming frightened the woman
Tapped upon the window Or the cab
and said: Please be careful. This
is the first time ! ever rode in taxi
%Tha.'s all right ma'am. This is
the first time{I ever drove one alone.'
Boston Traveller.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-06
" kept III and so placed that n would
idossoma good at least. M
Thanking you In behalf of this.
ghborhood. a am. Y " "
Yours very respectfully.
!. + ~; Il a CITIZEN.
STATE ST 7I,E: NEWS NJ; vs. j
! BOARD !TotlMEET,

aSfhe State Board u Education VIII
hold a meeting at Charleston on Janu:
airy 20. The call for the meeting has
been issued BY State Superintendent
Mp. Shawkey. : y, < 4 3 =, y
TOBACCO GROWERS CONFERENCE
The tobacco growers Of Kentucky,
Ohio. West Virginia, Indiana and Mis-.
souri, held a meeting at Lexington.
Ky, on January s. Important mat
tiers were discussed relative to the
tobacco crop OF, 1911.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-06

Couldn't you look at the leading
newspaper Of any city. anywhere, and
tell at once which were the, best and
leading stores in such clty?. Couldn't
a stranger to this city do as much by
looking att anyFf ISSUE of this news,
paper? ~ a 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-06
Then wealth doye,sn,t brIng hanpl.

Then wealth doesn't bring happl,!
ness? ~ - * 53
No. Since we inherited money my
people don't want me to loaf IN the
grocery And 1acan't get no comfort
out OF eloatlngi in d! banla The hours.
sare too short, Plttsbnrg 2 *
: -. ~. tti'
|EsE The honey tiers are trsadtng and
answering adsSi odays yas
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-06

sl1elassifedS tadvertisins ! hnas tenants
every day for some people soften for
many people. d Il. & 4, Nj
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-06
Limited,

"smnlly has Il whaling big vito,
hasn't hc?"
"You bet. He can't hold his own"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-06

Moralist-Ah. kind friend, 1T Is
deeds. not words. that count! 25.
Friend---Oh, ] don't know! Did you
ever send telegram?-Newark Star.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-06

Visitor-We're getting up a,sraffle
for. a poor old man. Won't you. buy. a
ticket, my dear?
Sweet ,Thing-Mercy no! What
would do with, him II i won hlm2-.
Judge. ~ ss1 sGs $s'l.t.t,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-06

a.N Z. e . d.
Egbert-And you say your brother
has settled in Canada
Bacon-No, ] didn't say SO. think
he went there to get out OF settling.
-Yonkers, Statesman, .
~ am a candidate for. your hand"
But my parents have Endorsed an
other. young ann" a&%s x \.
"All right; III run as an insurgent."
Houston Chronicle. L
%sse3S, ~ $3.50 - IN 3saStsig,
The Rescuer-l can't think how you
managed to keep your head above wa
ter till Preached you. y Y.
The Rescued-l had new hat on.
sir.-Clevcland Leader,
Tommy-Pop, what Is ennii? ssflS5 :.
Tommy's Pap--Ennul. my son, is
disease that attacks the people who
are SO lazy that 'tfeysget tired of'rests
ing.'-Philadelphia Record.
"she .swore. shed get even With him
IL he divorced her. and she did,
.sS."How?I 4
4 "She became his !, second, @ife's
Observation-Disclosures Transcript.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-06

~ Journalist-There was K al shocking
murder iast hiightic Hayepyou arrest!
edythe murdered ;lHe1 ;.sstsa: sit:1s
y Policeman ". isir;s sbnts shave,
locked ,pp2O people swlp A saw sttei
EsrimeI eommitt saziiies
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-06

Briggs-Is 1t true that you have
broken OFF your engagement TO that
girl who lives in the suburbs? ~.
Grlggs-Yes; they raised the com
mutation rates on me and 4 have
transferred .tosa town Cir. Life.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-06

|l;SyMathft,Me baby Is having a fit"
Just as I'm dealing" complained
Mrs. Watts.Trumps. "Why couldn't
she have waited until was dummy?"
Washington Herald. s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-06

iiYouhs Lady COMING Hinaiw wifi part iIt
nef from room %here progressive
whist Is being blayedJ:s %. mummy mummy
I'VE captured the booby, /, &; sss VI
Mother-Well, my daughter come
and kiss me, both OF you.---Scraps. Il
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-09-02

from $40 to $40 per acre yearly. The net profit
however. averages about $50 per acre In the
various banana producing sections. The banana
often grows In combination with other products.
In some cases 1t Is used as a shade for young
coffee. plants.
great many people are Of the opinion that
the banana would be much better II It was al
lowed to ripen on the plant, but this is not the
case. Such fruit is strong in flavor. does not
mature to perfection, and the skin breaks. at
tracing numerous insects. while the weight Of
the bunch itself becomes too great for the plant.
either one or both coming to the ground The
lunches are cut when the fruit Is one-half to
three-quarters matured, though still green and
as hard as nails It continues to feed from the
cut stalk, which contains a great amount OF
sap, until fully ripe. Should the cutting occur
too soon however, the fruit, although turning
yellow, will never attain the perfect flavor.
With the cutting of the bunch ends the life
of the plant for II bears but once and is usual
ly cut down to obtain the fruit, or succumbs
few days later to the cleaning process. which 10
merely the bringing Of a spent piece to the
ground. Cutting the fruit itself involves the
only careful labor on the banana plantation, az
the punches weigh from fifty to sixty pounds,
and even slight knocks are followed by bruised
spots, under which the fruit quickly ripens and
decays. However. by the liberal use OF dried
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-09-02

banana leaves the fruit is safely brought to the
railroads.
Bananas grown for the market are planted.
as rule. on the border of navigable waters
Plantations are divided into sections or zones
of about ten to twenty miles in length, and the
zones are "cut" in rotation, thereby cleaning up
the available supply of fruit in one or several
sections while It is maturing in others.
In Costa RIGA the system which has been
evolved for handling the fruit from the time 1t
is cut from the plant until It is placed on the
dealers little stand in the far interior cities Of
the United States Is indeed marvellous.
When steamer starts from United States
port to secure its cargo cable is sent advising
of the departure, so that preparations can be
made for cutting the CROP The carrying ca
pacity Of the vessel is known almost to bunch
Each plantation manager furnishes at the be-
ginning of the week an estimate of the amount
Of fruit he can cut and one, two. or three sec
lions may be called upon, according to the size
Of the ship and the quantity Of fruit available
In each section. About thirty-six hours previ
GUS to the expected arrival of the steamship or
ders are sent to the plantations. notifying
them to cut fruit for delivery q specific date
The day before the steamer II due trains are
made up and sent out to pick up the fruit. these
trains being 80 timed that steamers will not be
delayed waiting for cargo.
On the morning Of the cutting. the plantation
10 all astir. First out are the CUTTERS" who
go up and down the long avenues of banana
plants, closely inspecting each hanging bunch.
IN cutting the fruit long lances are used, palm
poles armed with broad steel blades. The stalk
Of the tall plant 10 half severed at point about
eight feet above the ground. The weight OF the
fruit causes the top Of the plant to bend slowly
to the earth. where the bunch II cut from the
stem by stroke of the machete. Following
the cutters come the picking-up gangs. who de-
liver the fruit at the receiving platforms along
the railroad track. An inspector watches the
fruit a. 1t 10 passed into the cars. He counts
and grades each bunch. rejecting those that
show signs Of ripsnins and those that are nm
dersixed or bruised.
After cargoes are discharged In the United
States, solid trains Of banana cars run e "spe-
cials" every day In the week from New York.
Baltimore and New Orleans to all Of the large
cities OF the country. Carloads are even shipped
to Calgary. Canada, over 1000 miles from Ney
Orleans. .l wv "a = W
The front ventilators Of the forward car Of
these trains. and the rear ventilstors Of ths
last cars. ere connectsd BY msans Of canvas
tubes run Into main trunk chute. A powor1uI
exhaust draws Of the heat thrown out By ne.
fruit u tts ripenins process, and the fans cff<
culate cold air through every or n the train
During the winter months The operation u,
versed and fruit - transit during very old
weather q warmed While proceeding o H.
destination 4. 3.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-09-02

PAM my nerves are stronger and j can
do my own work. Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound cured mo after
everything else had failed, and / rec
ommend 1t to other suffering women"
--MRs. WIN. SEALS COS w. Howard St.,
Creston, Iowa.
Thousands Of unsolicited and genu-
Inc testimonials like the above prove
the efficiency Of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, which is made
exclusively from roots and herbs.
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing ills should not lose sight Of
these facts or doubt the ability Of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to
restore their health.
II you want special advice write
to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass.
She will treat your letter a.
strictly confidential For 20 years
she has been helping sick women
I'm this way, free Of charge. D0n't
hesttate-Write at once.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-09-02

6eve,on. r.nidlv continually bending more and
more until In a short time II has turned COM
plctely upon itself. so that the bananas grow
end up or In position. the reverse OF wnicn
they are usually hung. From seven TO Twelve
months after the blossom appears the fruit
Is ready for the gatherer At irregular ln.er.
walls along the entire stalk. and only extending
part OF the way round at any one place. the
bracts break forth tiny ridges OF nowers-
which are almost Immediately replaced BY
nine to twelve embryo bananas These are
the future hands of the bunch. 20 called on
account Of their resemblance to those mem
bers when held in q certain position
The banana has curious and prodigal meth
cd Of propagation, for before the parent stalk
and fruit have matured new ones spring up.
These are offshoots that grow from the root Of
the original planting, resembling sprouts from
the eyes" Of q potato, and each In turn be-
comes parent stalk with its fruit. It follows
that unless most Of the continually appearing
new plants are cut out (which II the practice)
the first stalk In q few years will become the
center Of miniature Jungle. The plants grow
to height Of from fifteen to thirty-nve feet.
spreading In all directions until the soil II
overburdened with an enormous mass Of stalk
and leaf growth. and stunted fruit II produced.
In planting for the market about 200 hills are
allowed TO the acre. Sometimes the number
can be safely Increased 70 216. 10 which case
there viii be- 500 stalks However. after one
year al Of these stalks do not produce mar
ketable bunch Of bananas. and the average
yield g pot over 800 fun lunches 70 the acre
per annum.
perry, tie wsll:known authority On bananas,
estimator that : grower can produce : bunch
for from tn - nfteen cents. which Will have
: market value q 30 cents, The cost * pro
ducins aflef ne aIst crop z confined to cult.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-09-02

Forty years ago there were very few people In
this country who could boast OF having seen Q
bunch Of bananas. The fruit was practically un
known. Now, in even the most remote country
store. this pride of the tropics" is a familiar
sight.
Despite the fact that millions of punches an
consumed, they belong almost wholly to one
member Of the family, the common yellow
Guineo.
Scientists have recognized and classified al
many as 40 different species. ranging from the
ornamental groups that do not develop fruit, to
the giant bananas, the Platano of the Spaniards
The red banana 10 not common In the Ameri
only to dress" fancy baskets Of fruit, but In
the tropical countries It Is quite favorite. The
individual banana 10 large. but the stalk does
not carry az many hands" as the yellow varie
ties 30 as It does not bring as large price to
the grower and wholesaler, its extensive cultiva
ton IL not encouraged.
Banana culture IL one of the Oldest Of indus.
tries. It has been known since the origin Of
the human race. Long before the dawn of his
tory In the old world. perhaps long before the
old world rose from the waters, man lived on
the fruit Of the Musas. The banana was gen.
orally considered native of southern Asia,
and to have been carried into America by
Europeans. until Humboldt threw doubt upon
its purely Asiatic origin, quoting early authors
VINO uoBcEtoO tuhS Tue uauhua Wa Cohuvato3
in America long before the conquest. It 10
claimed that at the time of the Incas in Peru.
bananas formed one Of the staple foods Of the
natives OF the warm and temperate regions Of
the Montana. In spite Of the uncertainty AZ
TO Just which country may claim the fruit a.
indigenous, all tropical lands assert their right
TO II.
The nrst Importation Of bananas to the
United States occurred In 1904, when the
schooner Reynard. on q voyage from Cuba.
brought into New York, 40 commercial ven
turs. y consignment Of 80 lunches; but the
real beginning Of the trade dates back to 1865,
when Mr.. Charles Frank undertook the I'M
portation Of fruit from Colon to New York.
lPrevious to that venture small cargoes con-
sistins mainly Of the red banana had been TO
ceived q irregular intervals from Cuba In
1870. Captain Baker. an owner Of . Cape Cod
schooner, took Z charter to carry gold miners
ana machinery 800 miles mp the Orinoco river
II venesuela After discharging his cargo,
Captain Baker ran into jamaica TO secure
some cocoanuts a. ballast to New York. carry,
ing few lunches OF bananas on the deck a.
An experiment The result promised great
futurS for the industry on that island. which
has been fulnIled the exports last year reach
o. the American continent, bananas are suc
oesefulfy grown through 80 degrees Of latitude,
iron Tampico. Mexico, - degrees north, 70
h6uncinn IN Paraguay. n the Tropic Of Capri
cosn s 6eeroeo south--a belt over 1000 nile4t
IS a af4. ouitivatiop Of the fruit = prpetic9l
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-09-02

down the weeds and care
fully clean the ground
about the the root Of each
stalk.
The banana plant will
grow with wonderful rap
idity under favorable cir
cumstances. In fact, the
development from a new
ly planted sucker to the
plant In full bearing Is
simply short of marvel
GUS. Within a space OF
six or seven weeks the
two or three foot plant
has more than doubled in
size, and a month or so
later the leaves cease to
unfold and a spike APP
pears out Of the center. OF
the crown. This 10 the fu-
ture stalk of the bunch
and carries a huge red
blossom at the end. 1t
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-09-02
TubercuIoIsIs PatIents Nealected.


Out Of more than 225 public hos
pitfalls for the insane, with popula-
ton of fully 10000, only 70. or less
than one-third, make any provision
for their tuberculous inmates. and
this. too, in spite of the fact that the
percentage of deaths from this disease
IL very high among this class Of peo-
pie. Such Is the substance Of state
ment made recently by the National
Association for the Study and Proven
ton Of tuberculosis. Seventy hos
pitfalls In 2s states, providing all told
about 1850 beds for tuberculosis in
sane patients. sums up the provision
made for this class Of sufferers, al
though the percentage of deaths from
tuberculosis among the insane ranges
from so to 200 per cent. higher than
among the general population.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-09-02
Could Take Her Choice.

OouIu HK0 Tor VHoICo.
As the railroad train was stopping.
an old lady not accustomed to travel
ing hailed the passing conductor and
asked:
Conductor. what door shall get
out by7"
Either door, ma'am," graciously
answered the conductor. The car
stops at both ends. "-Galesbur Mall.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-09-02

"Plimply Is afraid to ask old Mr..
Plunker for his daughters hand"
why. Plumply told me yesterday he
stood in with the old gentleman"
"Oh, that was only for few min
utes In the vestibule Of an ONCE build
ing during q shower"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-09-02

In my side, sick
headac hes and ner-
yousness. Ihad Ia
ken 30 many medi-
cines that j was
discouraged q nd
thought I would
never get well. A
friend told me Of
Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound and It re-
stored me to health.
j have no more
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-09-02


the 1910 importation. at point of export, was
over ~ 100000. while In AL probability the con-
suming public Of the United States expended
over $35.000.000 for this delectable fruit.
During the past ten years the number Of
bananas consumed In the United States has
more than doubled. and the increased tropical
acreage under cultivation assures even more
startling figures for the next decade. Many
European countries are importing large quaint
ties Of bananas; last year Great Britain con-
sumed over $8,000.000 worth. Germany, over
81. 100000. and France, 100000.
With the worlds decreasing food supply. and
the wheat crop at a standstill. the banana comes
forward as an important factor In saving the
day. One acre with little labor will annually
produce 1900 pounds Of bananas. or more than
one and onethird times much food substance
AZ an acre of corn. two and one-third times as
much as oats, almost three times as much per
acre as wheat and potatoes, and four times as
much as rye The chemical composition of ba
nanas and potatoes is almost identical.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-09-02
MILAN
NATION
AND PAIN
Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

erosion, Iowa. was troubled for
. long time with Inflammation. pains
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-09-02

# you did not eat three dozen
bananas last year. you did not
have your share. Over 10000
900 lunches. or more than
100000. 900 bananas. were Inn
ported into the United States In
1910. The immensely Of this
shipment can be more readily
grasped by the statement that
1t would cover an area 20 feet
wide. reaching from New York
to San Francisco, or. placed end
to end. would extend thirteen
times around the earth at the
equator. The slip" in the peels
would launch the ships Of the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-01-05
MISS EUNIcE b. FIELD
WEEDS n. I. MILFORD.

The marriage OF Miss Eunice
Field to H. l.. MILFORD took place at
3 O'Clock this afternoon at the home Of
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. F. Fl.
Field, 1901 North Wapello street. Rev.
w. C. Hengen, rector Of Trinity church
performed the ceremony. Simplicity
marked the very pretty ceremony,
which was performed In the front par
lor. Only few intimate friends and
relatives were present. The bride
was becomingly attired in a dress OF
white lawn with valenciennes lace and
carried pink roses. The Field home
was smodestly decorated with roses
and similax.
The bride Is the@eldest daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs r. II. Field and Is q
charming young woman. She gradu-
ated from the Ottumwa high school
with the class Of 1908, and until re-
Gently has been assistant in the pri-
mary department Of the Fairview
school. Mr.. MILFORD il the son Of Mr..
and Ms. ]. b. Wilford. north Of the
city. They will make their home ON
a farm north OF Ottumwa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-01-05
CHARLES TAYLOR
GIVEN Freedom.
NEGRO lNcARcERATED IN CITY
JAIL FOR WEEK RELEASED ON
OWN REcoGNlzANcE.

Charles Taylor, the negro who was
arrested on the charge Of assault with
Intent to commit great bodily injury
upon Noah Brewer, after he had filed
the same charges against Brewer, was
given his freedom this morning after
having spent week in the city bastile
awaiting trial. Taylor and Brewer
wore participants in fight in Smokey
how on the afternoon Of December Is
and in the scuffle Brewer is alleged
to have shot Taylor in the hand. Tay-
Tor had Brewer arrested on the charges
of assault with intent to commit great
bodily injury and Brewer. through his
attorney, filed counter charges. Being
stranger in the city and having no
funds TAYLOR could not secure bonds
and was incarcerated in the city jail
while Brewer got bonds and secured
his freedom. The case was not brought
to the attention Of County Attorney
Seneca Cornell and Taylor has been
languishing in Jail awaiting a prelimi-
nary hearing. Securing an attorney
he demanded such hearing this morn.
Ing and the county attorney not being
able to conduct the prosecution Taylor
was released on his own recognizance
to await the hearing, which has not
been set. Taylor declares the charges
were brought against him by Brew
er's attorney in hope that he would
dismiss the case but now he is de-
termined to prosecute Brewer because
of his long Incarceration In the city
JAIL
Lawson Ccldiron, a stranger, was be-
fore judge Morrissey this morning for
intox.Satia.. He pleaded guilty and