davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-31

necessary cash capital to embark into
business. Andrew Carnegie has said
that the main struggle in saving mon.
ey with the average man was to Sc.
cure the first thousand dollars, but
with this start by ordinary frugallty,
i,judicious investments and indusu,
any man ought to succeed and provide
a competence and comfortable living
for his family. In professional life
the first limb is the requirement OF
that professional knowledge and train.
ing Which makes the successful prac-
titioper, tand In the labor world II
means the mastery OF trade and the
possession OF the mechanical skill
necessary TO place labor on the mar.
ket at n price sufficiently high to dis
tinguish 1t from that OF common labor.
Every boy In his teens or at a very
early, young manhood should be look.
Ing u" for his first limb. II 1t is a
business life he intends TO lead he
I should above all things else first quail.
ify himself for his chosen commercial
pursuit and commence to save sufii.
cient capital to enter the business he
wants to follow for livelihood.
II It Is professional life he chooses
to follow he must master the princl.
pies underlying the profession he
seeks to follow with the full knowl.
edge before him that he will at once
come into competition with those
who have not only mastered these
principles before him but who have by
actual practice secured that profes.
sioial skill which only comes with
time and dillgent application.
All men cannot be either business
or professional men. The factories,
the railroads, the farms. and other
great industrial and constructive ave.
nues OF occupation must be manned
by n much larger army OF men. 1t Is
in this line, Of work that, the most ia
yorable opportunity is to be found for
the man who has reached his first
limb, IT. he qualities himself to do
skilled work and has the sturdy force
| NJ oh n rn nj mr. ~ Int, "a, htu nno,,nnI{a,,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-31

Fl. G. stoetzer pastor. You are cor,
Tally invited to worship with us 10,
morrow in the following sersices,
;abbatb school at $3.50 a. M, Prof. ].
Nal,er Barnes, superintendent. Morn
ag service at 1915 o'clock, sermon
Iy the pastor. The Christian Endeay,
'r Society will meet at Z p. m. Top,
G, Help of Hopefulness." Also
monthly roll cali. The evening serv.
ces will begin tomorrow, at $ p. m,
yhen the pastor will speak on an in,
eresting and helpful subject. Mid.
week services "Wednesday, 1880 p. n.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-31

H. Blaine Moose. pastor. HoultA
Sunday school at $3.50; public wor.
ship. 1890, "The Story OF Moses"
Epworth League, 7:SO.
Ritchers-sunday school at 2 ,. M;
public worship at 8, 1.-THE Story of
Moses"
Barnesville-sunday school at $3.50,
Wa c. Layman, superintendent.
Glass meeting. 1890; devotional ser.
vice, 1880; lecture at s by the pastor,
men especially invited to hear the lee,
ture. All are welcome to all the
services.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-31
aHEARsr 10 1AE REcue..

Today in another, column OF this
paper viii be found comprehensive
cable message from Mr.. William Ran
dolph Hearst, the New York journal.
list who IS soiourning in Europe, anent
the Penrose.standard OIL eontribu.
lions. and this communication viii no
doubt be read with absorbing interest
by those who have been following The
generous publicity following the wake
OF the exposure OF the Standard OIL
letters in Hearst's Magazine, since
Mr.. Hearst Is the recognized authority
on Standard Oil contributions and the
chief and original exposer OF this I'M
holy and corrupt alliance. The publ.
cation OF these letters mas done a
great service to the country. BY no
other way would the public now be in
possession Of the facts as they exist,
to the dishonor OF our Nation and to
lhe discredit OF many'iof our United
States Senators In both political lpAiE
ties. The club OF publicity has besh
handed down from the pages Ii
Hearsts Magazine to the columns u
the newspapers and It has been. aid
will continue to be. an effective weap.
on in driving from the Senate some
Of our most Influential men and rele-
eating them to the walks Of private
life where Standard Oil contributions
are never known to percolate. The
gistHof the communication published
today exonerates Col. Roosevelt from
toe stigma OF peing in any way the
beneficiary Of the $4,000 enrose con-
tribution and makes 1t very plain that
Penrose is not telling the truth
about ttese transactions and 3fr.
Hearst says t. he fails to tell the
truth that he tHearst) Will tel It for
him. Another interesting paragraph
in this communication is In the STATE.
neut that there are yet letters 10 be
published which will not altogether
please Col. Roosevelt and the friends
and foes OF the colonel will await with
much anxiety the bearing that future
publications will have on this absorb
ing subject. Eif#
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-31

j. C. Bloomfield. pastor, The serv.
Ices tomorrow will close the confer
ence year, hence my desire TO have a
good attendance oftthe members and
friends Of the church. Our Sunday
school conyenes at $3.50 and a special
class for adults meets In the auditor
ium at 10 o'clock, Morning, worshi!
at 1915 with the administration oil
the Lords Supper do this, and as
oft MS ,ye do 1t, do 1t in remembrance
of Me-" Evening worship at $3.50
o'clock with sermon on THE Harvest
Is Passing and the summer is ended
and am not saved" Please note the
change in hour of the evening service,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-31
First Baptist Church.

W. ]. Eddy, pastor, Plans are on
for u good day Sunday in all depart.
ments Of the church. Sunday school
will be at $3.50 with the B. Y. p. U.
features that will add 10 the session.
Morning service at 1886, subject.
THE Demands on the Twentieth Cen.
fury Christians" Virginia avenue
Sunday school at 200. B. Y. P. U. at
$50. Evening service at 1890, sub
'1ect "The Worth OF Man" The pub.
lie is cordially invited to attend these
services.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-31

municipal beiterments III Houston. 10
spend IS months III Europe and gath;
Ell these facts.
Mayor Rice ind his associates III
the government Of Houston prove In
the novel Undertaking that they re.
gard the city hall as the business
house Of Houston, and that they as
The managers believe it to be their
duty to get the best methods and
ideas. They exhibit broad.gauge de.
termination to apply in the extension
Of their own city's Municipal services
the worlds latest and best practices.
This is the spirit that builds great
cities. i;i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-31
" sEs TTE5TT'7jTfi7'7--7-TT - : Y. / Y
The NEW EREIGHT DEPOT.

The West vlrginian,is publishing to-.
day a news story In regard to The 10.
cation OF the new freight depot on
the East side Of the river which will
be read with interest by all the citi.
zeps OF Fairmont and vicinity and will
naturally be read with much ..disap.
pointment by a large majority of the
business men. and shippers Of the city
who conscientiously believe the loca.
ton of the depot on the East Side OF
the river is serious mistake. as 1t
will entail a very large additional and
perpetual expense In hauling freight
across the river. While this is SO with
regard TO the people OF this side OF the
river the residents OF the East Side
and many who have large real estate
holdings on that side look upon the
matter as merited blessing regard.
less of,the feelings and conveniences
of those who will be disappointed with
the location. .,....5 80,
1t islunderstood that the Chamber
o, Commerce will hold ameetingfMon?
day and no doubt this question will be
brought up for discussion and It Is
highlystmportant that al peFsdns who
have any interest insthts questaontMlll
be present whether iheS are members
Of the Chamber of Commerce or not
as this Is q matter ihSShtch every
citizen Is vitality Interested,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-31

John Deuser of Clayton, Me-. pat.
lriarch of a clan of about $50 chill.
dren. grandchildren and greatgrand.
children, who has Just celebrated his
seventeen birthday, prldes himself
on being the ancestor Of what he calls
the heaviest family in the state. His
daughter. Emma Fink, weighs nearly
800 pounds, her husband 400 pounds,
while their 12.year-old son is a light.
weihgt of only 200 pounds. 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-31
Earnlnaton M. q. Church.

Samuel c. Jones, pastor. Sunday
school at $3.50. Important announce.
ments concerning Rally Day viii be
made and each pupil is asked to make
a special effort to attend. Morning
worship at 1O:45. Subject Of sermon.
eToilers,ra Labor Day sermon. sery-
ice offparticular interest TO workors.
Epwofth League at n m. Wednef.
day evening Service Of prayer. Thurs;
day the aIladles AiallstBflday aehair.
We very cordially dpelte sbipao attend
The aenyIees shs q lsiis :. S.. 3 Is
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-31
Ministers, MeetIno.

The regular meeting of the Minis.
ters' Association will be resumed dur.
ing September and the first meeting
will be held on next Monday morn.
Ing. September I'd lin the M. p. Tenn.
pie at 1870 o'clock. A full attendance
is requested. d
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-31
Palatlne Baptist.

George Edward spruill. pastor. Sun.
day school at $50, A. Hustead. super.
intendent. Morning worship, subject,
"The Sun OF Righteousness" Even.
ing worship, 500, subject, Forgive.
ness." z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-31
Grace Lutheran Church.

L. X. Probst, pastor. Sunday school
at $3.50 o'clock. Morning service at
1915 o'clock. Christian .Endeayori at
z o'clock Evening service OF s
,o'clock.ftA cordial welcome. N
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-31

A. II. Beayin. rector. Holy com.
mpnion. 7:3Q 4, m. Sunday school
$3.50 a. M. Holy communion. choral
and sermon by the rector at iO:l5 a.
m.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-31

Hall over Hills dentai3 parlors. ri.
Bile study at 1915 a. m. Lecture by
n, w. Robinson, In. M, Topic. THE
Lost Coin, Seats free. No collec.
tons.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-31

work and Welfare. ~ laborlng
people are most cordially invited. 4
special SECTION OF seats for men.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-31

PsbLishsd Daily Except Sunday md
yir1inlan PublishiVG Company.
Ellsworth American., 1912-08-07
COUNTY NEWS.
sEDGwICK.

Messrs. Gordon and Florette are guests
of L. w. Guptili and wife.
Mrs. r. w. Emerson will leave to-day
tor short visit in Newport.
A. II. Field, of Boston, is here for few
days with his family at the point.
James winslow and son Wallace, OF New
York, are guests at sReach View.
Master Forrest Candage has gone to
Providence, X. l., for few weeks visit.
Mrs. Alice Fiye Tozier. of Colorado, is
en- route for visit to her old home here.
Mrs. Charles Pickett and children and
Miss McCollum are at w. A. Pert's for the
season.
Miss Mae Small returned home Wednes-
day, after three months in Boothbay
Hsrbor.
John +. Leland and wife and Charles II.
Leland and wife, of Ellsworth, called on
relatives here Sunday.
C. A. Holden and party of friends
sailed to-day with Capt. C. A. Conary for
trip deep-sea fishing.
Roy ). Dority, of Boston, accompanied
by lady friend, came Sunday to pass his
vacation with his parents, A. fl. Dority
and wife.
Fred Means and son Earl, William
Means, jr., and wife and Everett Cheney,
OF Dorchester, Mass, are guests of w. n.
Means and wife.
Mrs. Peter Keegel, OF California, with
young son, who has been visiting relatives
in Deer Isle, came Saturday for visit with
her sister, Mrs. William Robbins.
Miss Harriette Cole, secretary and
treasurer OF the Maine State Christian
Endeavor union will leave to-day to at
tend the summer school at Charleston.
! Miss Gertrude Ames, of Mstinicus, who
has been the guest of NJ. Louise Paris, left
Friday, accompanied by Miss Paris. They
will visit Miss Phila Lawrence at North
Lubec.
DIR. r. E. Hagerthy and w. II. Pervear,
with their automobiles, Sunday took c. A.
Holden, Joseph W. Winslow, J. w. Paris,
It. A. Smith, j. A. Closson, Irving Cam
dage and II. A. Small to visit the fish
hatchery in Orland.
Anr
Ellsworth American., 1912-08-07
COUNTY NEWS.
HuLL,s GIVE.

Mrs. George s, Chandler, of Bueksport,
has been visiting at w. T. Chandier's.
Miss Pauline Maddocks, of East Holden,
is visiting her grandparents, M. c. Sweet
and Wis.
Mrs. NJ. K. Harper, of Seal Cove, spent
Tuesday and Wednesday at the rectory
and attended the reception given MFR. and
Miss Jobe.
Rev. William Osborne Baker, OF Haver-
hill, Mass, is taking charge OF the ser
vices in the church during august. Rev.
Bromley Smith, of Stroudsburg, Pa, will
be here after the FIRST of September.
During the past week the red house
with shore frontage known as "Lee cot
tage" has been sold to Miss Ellen f.
Moseley, of Boston and Northeast Harbor.
Miss Moseley is the daughter of the late
Alexander F. Moseley and wife, OF Bos-
ton, who were among the early visitors to
Bar Harbor. Miss Moseley buys for occu-
pancy, and during the winter the house
will be put in condition under Samuel B.
Dean
Ellsworth American., 1912-08-07
FAREWELL RECEPTION.

farewell reception was given Rev
Samuel II. Jobe and Miss Jobe at the
rectory last Tuesday afternoon and even-
ing, by the ladies of the parish. The
rooms were tsstefuliy decorated with
Dainty refreshments were served, with
Mrs. Herbert Parsons and Mrs. Dave
Hennen Morris, assisted by Mrs. s. B.
Dean and Mrs. Wurts, pouring tea. A
large number OF Mr.. Jobe's friends came
from Bar Harbor both afternoon and
evening.
An undercurrent OF sadness was felt
Of losing Mr.. Jobe, who has won the love
and respect of all his parishioners since
being among us.
In the evening Samuel b. Dean made
few remarks. He spoke OF the privilege
OF spending even part OF the year in the
beautiful village OF Huil's Cove, which
was truly garden OF Eden, and among
the many blessings enjoyed there by all
should be mentioned the little church and
its work, which for the past three years
had been in charge OF a clergyman whose
untiring zeal had made itself felt, not only
in the village but in the country about
man answering in teaching the truth
and who always exercised the patience of
Job.
Mr.. Dean said that Mr.. Jobe had need
of no stronger proof of the loyalty OF his
parishioners than he had found in their
cooperation, manifest at ali times, and
that on the eve OF his departure for his
native land, all wished him bon royaqe
and Godspeed when he returned to
America to take up his work in a new
field, and at all times he was to remember
that the latch-strihg OF this garden OF
Eden was always out.
Mr.. Dean then said that as a member OF
the old committee OF the Church Of Our
Father, he had been requested to present
to Mr.. Jobe, on behalf o. his Hull's Cove
parishioners, purse of gold.
Miss Jobe was also thanked for the
spontaneous and gracious manner in
work, and all wish her much happiness
for the future.
The occasion seemed opportune to speak
of the two noble women who were first
instrumental in making the work possible
Miss Mary Rutherford Prime, whose
memory is held in tender remembrance
and Miss Corneiia Prime, whose spiritual
activity is ever an inspiration.
Rev. Mr.. Green, OF Bar Harbor, also
spoke of Mr.. Jobe's work while among us
in very appreciative way, and presented
a purse OF money from the Bar Harbor
people also a pair of field-glasses from
himself.
Mr.. Jobe replied to the speakers in a
very touching way, thanking the people
for all they had done for himself and his
sister.
Mr.. and Miss Jobe sailed Saturday from
Boston for England, where Mr. Jobe will
spend much needed vacation before be-
ginning his new work in Lowell, Mass.
His many friends here hope to see him
often, and extend hearty invitation TO
spend his holidays and vacations with
them.
Aug s. A~Nr
Ellsworth American., 1912-08-07
NORTH SEDGwICK.

Mrs. Dora Durgain Atwood is visiting
Abbie Elwell.
Abbie Elwell is at home from New York
for the summer.
Mrs. G. A. Grindle, of Melrose, Mass.
is spending few weeks with her daugh-
ter, Annie Allen.
Work has begun in the canning factory
here. There are more blueberries than
people thought there would be.
Roland Clapp and family are in the
Clara Clapp house for the summer. All are
glad to have them here and see the house
open.
Mrs. s. w. Treworgy will spend her va
cation in Surry this week and next
There will be no preaching at the church
next Sunday.
The six young men from Connecticut
who have spent their vacation here foi
the past three years, have been here and
returned to their homes.
The circle held fair Wednesday after
noon and evening. 1t was well attended
the proceeds being $50, which will help re-
pair the church and parsonage.
Aug. 3. A.
Ellsworth American., 1912-08-07


| The following resolutions have hs..
adopted by the executive committee !,
the Maine State grange:
/ To the Patrons Of Maiae.
la the past our organization has ider.,s.,
Itself with the solution Of progressive. econa
mic and moral problems. II has been ~.
force in the successful solution OF oues.,ons
which have resulted in better conditions !.
has been potent factor in opposing agen.,s.
which are making determined sght avagn,.
the agricultural interests in state and nation
and also against the moral welfare Of man.
kind.
While II is not wise to attempt too many %
forms at one time, and while we mus, a, an
times exercise intelligent discretion in all !,
our progressive propaganda, yet the call 10,
active effort is at the present time so imner..
tive that we are constrained 70 appeal "a xon
TO remember that In the coming election 70,
have our opportunity to demonstrate ON,
honesty of purpose and integrity OF intention
We have an individual responsibility to see
that the grange demands are acceded TO W.
believe IL TO be the duty OF every nems.r q
the order TO I'VE all honorable means 70 assist
at the coming election In eiectinK TO osBse
those men who are pledged TO enforcement
OF law, and who will feariessiy ana uuaineh-
insiy stand for the propositions the grange
asks for and is identified with. Our demandx
are conservative. right and just,
Patrons. we have men nominated for office
in most counties and In the state and nation.
affiliated with different political parties. who
are pledged 70 grange measures aud progress
sive policies. Let US be consistent. and BY
every honorable means assist In electtnR such
men. The responsibility 10 squArrly M 10
every one OF u.s. He fails In his duty as a pa
tron who does not go TO the polls and vote Tor
the candidate, regardless Of party, who Ia
pledged 10 the enforcement OF all Jaws aud
who stands most openiy and feariess!y for
grange measures, viz; Enforcement % the
prohihitory law, n more busiuesslike method
of msintatpiug roads. the recall. . more
equitable distribution OF the state school
fund aud parcels post.
Ellsworth American., 1912-08-07
ANNE.
BASS HARBOR.

The library fair will be held August II
at the pavilion. weather permitting.
Mrs. l.. F. Benson and daughter
Blanche, of Somerville, Mass, are visiting
relatives here.
Albert Orcutt and a party of friends
from Dorchester, Mass, arrived Sunday
for short stay.
Leonard Murphy is having quite a seri-
Gus time with an abscess on his knee.
Drs. Neal and Phillips lanced it Satur-
day; since then has been a little more
comfortable. Much sympathy is felt for
the little fellow, who is only six years old.
Miss Hannah Benson died July 30. after
a long illness, during which she was ten
derly cared for by her sister, assisted by
other relatives and friends. She died in
the house where she was born nearly sew
enty-seven years ago, and where she and
ber two sisters had lived all their lives.
One OF the sisters, Julia, died about two
years ago. The remaining sister, Mary.
has the sympathy of all in her sorrow.
Ellsworth American., 1912-08-07

Dear Aunt Madge:
~ am going to leave Smiths cove to-day. and
suppose that you and the sisters think ]
have been here as long as necessary. No
doubt you are tired of hearing about this denl
in the rim of the Annapolis basin. But have
been here one week only; and, anyway, had
to have o stopping place, and this delightful
spot is thoroughly to my liking. am in no
haste to leave 1t, bat feel that must move on
in order to make all of our intended calls here
and in Maine.
July IS. There is strong wind and believe
ii will blow up q storm. This evening have
arrived in wolfville. On the way here, by
rail, to-day, the scenery was pretty all the
Ellsworth American., 1912-08-07

way along the road TO Annapolis; bat soon
after leaving Bridgetown, which Is at the
head Of navigabie Annapolis basin, believe,
where saw two good-sixed sehooners lying
at piers, there was sudden change in the
scenery; and could rot see anything par
ticularly interesting to me. This is a lumber
region. but | saw no forest in the immediate
vicinity, for ii seems TO have been cut of,
leaving mills and such business as ons gener-
ally fnds in a numbering country.
This is new ground. Farms are being
E.ade. Orchards in many places have been
set out l saw many strips Of plowed land
that showed that the fHrrow had been tHrned
for The frst time-new land. But also saw
older orchards and evidences OF older tillsge--
FERNS Of many years; but in the main the
country has primitive appearance. But /
feel sure thzt IS will not long remain in this
state, for the whole peninsula Of Nova Scotia
is on the move In the right direction. Prog
ress is written on its face; and now that
tourists have found out what 3 heaithful and
charming spot it is, its progress. from now
on. is going to be rapid, believe.
Forest fires have been raging here. doing
much damage, even burning houses, four or
Ave in a row in one place along the railroad
track. / saw ires burning. but I preQme
that the rain which came soon extinguished
them. SUSAN.
Ellsworth American., 1912-08-07

THOUGHT FOR TaE WEEK.
weaver sat one day st his loom.
Among the eolots bright.
With the pattern for his copying
Hung fair and plain in sight;
But the wesver's thoughts were wandering
Away on q distant track;
AS be threw the shuttle in bis hand.
wearily forward and back.
And then the weaver looked and saw
His work must be updone:
For the threads were wrong, and the colors
dimmed
Where the bitter tears had run
Ali sad il was for the weaver,
And sad for his luekless wife;
And sad will it be for us, If We say,
At the end OF our task in life:
awe woye a web OF doubt and fear,
Not faith and hope and love,
Because we looked at our work, and not
At cur pattern mp above"
Selected.
Ellsworth American., 1912-08-07
1t Grows Hair
Every Man or Woman can have an
Abundance of Hair Full of
Life and Beauty

Mrs. C. Borchardt, No. 1853 IL Eighth
Street. Milwaukee, Wis, writes Il
am very much pleased with PAR
lSIAN Sage. This Is my fourth
bottle and my hair Is coming in nicely
and getting thicker. | must say it is
fine hair grower
PARISIAN Sage does not contain
Sugar of Lead; a poision that often
causes blood poison and sometimes
death. ASK your dealer ii be can
guarantee some other hair prepara-
tions not to contain Lead or Nitrate
of Silver.
PARISIAN sage is not dye.
Most dyes are dangerous. 1t is hair
nourisher, grower and beautiher and
quickly banishes dandruff, stops hair
from falling. and scalp itch. Large
bottle so cents at G.. 4. ParcheT and
dealers everywhere.