davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-02-26
NEWSPAPER MEN MEET.


! st. Adams, Feb. IA At the an
nual meeting OF the Vermont Press
association yesterday Wallace II Gil
pin of Barton was elected president,
and Luther b. Johnson OF Randolph
secretary-treasurer, yice-presidenls
from each county were elected as
70 lows: Addison, w. II. Wheeler Il
Vergennes; Bennington. o. r. Ben
nett Of Manchester, Caledonia, J. f.
Appolt of Hardwick, Chittenden, Levi
p. Smith of Burlington; Franklin,
John 7. Cushing of st. Adams; la
mobile, l.. II. Lewis of Hyde Park;
Orange, Miss Sara Parker of Brad
ford; Orleans, d. II. Hildreth OF
Newport; Rutland, c. w, Humphrey
OF Poultney; Washington, Mrs. + N.
Whitney Of Mortified; Windham,
Howard G. Rice Of Brattleboro; Wind
sor, Joseph w. Sault of Ludlow.
At the banquet in the Colonial
Inn Last evening former President
Robert w. McCuen Of Vergennes pre-
sided and, after the invocation by
Lieut-Governor Frank r. Howe of
Bennington, introduced Mayor Sell
don c. Greene, who gave the well
come and read an extract from a
letter from Congressman Frank H.
Greene. who regretted his inability
to be- present because of business
that detained him at Washington
Governor Allen NJ. Fletcher, Lieut.
Governor Howe and Mayor Greene /
wera the guests of honor. The |
speakers Included Lieut.. Governor
Howe. James ?. Taylor of the Great
er Vermont Association, Luther Is.
Johnson of the Randolph Herald e.
News, Governor Fletcher, w. H.
Crockett OF Montpelier and the
newly elected president, w. II,
Gilpin.
Resolutions We're passed extend
Ing thanks to the Owl club, which
invited the association to meet here,
the editor Of the Messenger. the
Business and Professional Mems az
ISOLATION and the manager Of the
Colonial Inn. Music for the ban
quet was rendered by a trio from
consisting OF Miss
Laura Magner, violin Miss Mae Mag
ler. flute, and Miss Hazel Morgan,
pianist. They provided some unus-
ially good music.
The banquet table was handsome
" decorated with flowers. Outside
Il the front Of the Inn was the
word, Welcome, IN electric lights
was also used IN decorating
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-02-26

LET 60. HANNAH, Lover BAwLEp ANA.
MAS
ed me. Deliver me from woman
who cant swim"
Every siren amt mermaid" purred
Hetty Rowel, smiling into the dark
ness.
And every mermaid amt no siren,
neither retorted Ananias sourly
En- Beyis conveniently forgot to
send Jim Lewis with boat and
when the Widow Rowell awoke to this
unpleasant realization she lifted her
voice with that OF her disgruntled
boarder. and they finally attracted the
attention OF some fishermen. who res
rued them from their unpleasant posi-
ton.
incidentally the rescue afforded an
amusing story to go the rounds Of the
village. while II cemented the firm be-
lief that Hetty Rowell would marry
Ananias Slime in the end
And Ananias begins to believe II him
self.
Miss Peabody resigned her position
the next day and went home
And EN- Bevis and the Widow Ro-
well are not on speaking terms.
Reason For Pride.
But" she objected. you must re
member that one OF my ancestors came
over In the Maynower am afraid
my people would object to you on the
ground that your grandfather was nm
Immigrant We descendants OF the
pilgrims are very proud OF our stock,
you know
Well | suppose yon have right to
be I've got three OF four descendants
Of pilgrims working for me. and they
seem to be good honest fellows
Chicago Record Herald.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-02-26

'Perdyal. enc said booking up AZ
3lm sbyly mother says you muatni
stay later than u O'Clock :
why. Mildred. be gasped n bud
no intention u staying later than g.
Chicago Tribune
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-02-26
b. Wilbur. cement valued

J. b. Wilbur, cement valued
at $50 20
Judge Loyeland Munson,
marble q 90
Team Work 20 AZ
Much other labor was eontribut-
ed, the list of which is In the hands
of the President, w. II. Bundy,
Bills still unpaid, 1927 10.
Some pledges remain unpaid, and
some donors agreed to double their
subscriptions in case of need. The
need is apparent.
Great credit is due TO the presl-
dent Mr. Bundy, and others, for
their untiring efforts to complete
this work before frost. The value
of the improvement to the public is
apparent, and expressions OF
appreciation are constantly heard.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-02-26

Constipation causes headache,
nausea, dizziness, laBguor, heart
palpdtation. Drastic physics grippe.
sicken, weaken the bowels and don {
cure. Doans Regulets act gently
and cure constipation, rs cents
Ask your druggist. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-02-26
X port of the Sidewalk Fund OF the
Manchester Center Village Inn
provement Association.


Receipts.
Charles s Robinson s25 90
W H. Bundy 10 W
Dr.. 4. L. Wyman 10 90
A. b. Marsden 10 90
Combination Cash Store 10 90
c. c. Colvin 10 90
John II. Whipple 10 90
Roberts 4 Roberts 10 OO
Hanley Bros 10 10
D. II. Dyer 10 %
Dumont Clarke 10 90
Union Club 10 %
Mrs. r. T. Lincoln l25 90
Factory Point Nat Bank so 90
Dr. Callahan 3 90
Earle S. Marsh 5 90
f. o. Eddy W
Miss Hanaman b 0OI
A. II. Botsford S 90
j. Cherbonneau w
J. c. Heinel 8 90
G. A. Lugene 90
c. f. Young 5 90
Arthur Sessions 90
Rev j S. Brown 5 90
Miss Mary Wilson 5 COL
A. f. Smith s 90
Frank Bond 90
Chas Bond 90
DR.. Hemenway 90
w. II. Shaw 90
w H. Beebe 90
Mr.. Benson 90
J. s. Batchelder 90
H. NJ Swift 90
Mrs Davis 90
Mrs II N. Morse 2 90
Rev. w. ii. Bamford 2 90
r. b Gleason 90
Jacob lessen 2 90
Lester Reed 2 90
II. c. Whipple 2 90
w, w. Bennett 4 90
f H. Rastall 2 90
Miss NJ. L. Wyman 2 90
G. v. Whitman 90
Carl Madison 90
Geo. Bal bitt / 90
Burt &Lakin 90
Carson Meachin | 90
Cbas Ames | 90
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-02-26
By the "Blue Bell'
Ye May Know

First that Pay Station Of the New England Telephone
and Telegraph Company is Indicated
Second, tina, from this Pay Station your may talk
any one Of over 100000 telephones connected with this
Companys lines in the four Northern New England
states.
Third that you may talk from any Pay Station
the Long Distance lines Of the great Bell system
10000 cities and towns throughout the United States.
Fourth, that from any Of these Pay Stations you will
receive as prompt attention and good service
be gwen you at any subscriber station, by going
the Central Office.
Note: II the person with whom you desire spt X 5
subscriber the Company will where feasible arrange q
charge 10 send messenger request him OF
Pay Stations and recehe the call
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-02-26

TRUSTEES: I. Il. Gibson, President
j. X. Judson, Vce-Presid ~ i. d,
yelling. john Robinson Edward L.
Sibley, D. r. Gardner, llarison ]
Norton.
c. II. Dewey. Treasurer
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-02-26
4 Per Cent.

Dividends are declared twice year, vlzi
rs Of the first days OF january aud July.
according to law,
All dividends not Withdrawn VII De added
to the principal and draw Interest ~ new
deposits, whether bank book Is presented
or not,
Deposits made on or before he l'th day
OF any month draw Interest / Ium tht first
day OF that month.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-02-26

The following donations were
made 10 material
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-02-26

The Widow Rowell rushed into En-
Beyis department store her little
dark face qHlseri9g With excitement
Although these two ladies were ordi
nsrlly rivals for the hand and heart
" AnanIn. slime now. In the prison Of
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-09-11

-.
pe Song. 5fuI0e SET foml1e III
at lao e1ro11u Ell Gang ior be to
unge, iaoen br tom no al 9uiet
ia, ian moatte BET blipe ct Cont
meou9silng.
Ddren imaffeoe igier, brrtieere
eno fpr.
Robert stensgnaro N1iereoe IN
De i tit Sobep9relie meoers @nr-
riet fremoeles bolot iig til Daglig-
ituen.
nSa, De mao unoitDIbe, MI ganr
leg / Ceres nflnaie0e @iemmer!"
raabte M @arriet.
SON n0itsbte ct @nab ct
|Sfrig Ell Mobariel eller Bpab
man mi bill fnlbe oct.
Sun bapoe taget Sen lille Negle
og fanet ben ltuffet inc / en- al De
'maa 5fripeborosifuffer til oenltre.
6an fpm / BET iamme mo fra
Sopefnnmeret - meb 1nftItoffen.
scr bar ieg SEN = ben Lao 10.
paa 5erpnlrten - men fiereite
Jrpfen &qrriet, oct maa Sc fife
Bigre nei neil"
Son bap1e op0aget benbes Nn-
greb pon bcn omtalte sfuffe. @la-
Sen cper BEN iunone 9aftitof bar
for gjebliffet iom ifpllet ODER 8oro
% ale 9anfer bar rettat ~ MOB
5fnffen.
&or Der 80 gpnatnit / Sen
eller en- @elpecesmoifine - eIler
maaife aiereitebrepe = lanom iom
ban tog~ poa Sci!
So, noturiigpts er set &jjGreite-
6repe! tenfte @arriet.
- E&#tFES- 49, q
Nar BET Srolboom og &efieri Der
fremoeles 6rep tit spiI? Oct maut-
te oct bel ppre, fiben @arriet tro6S
ollie Mbparsler brejeoe Mgglen ON
INV og rep Sfuffen op.
So @pmoer bel at merfe til
bsrenoe to forffiellige Maenneiter
itprteOe Jig lom &opfugleflper
pper ct gan1fe lille @Hlofors paa
5fuHens 8nr6.
uNoa, Der bar ri 6an prlige
Tinher me6 ben forte @amphtig-
beo - lfam Gem Dog, ST.. 5dens-
goarb!"
Sum ioriggte ct orillen6e Smil,
men oct piloe life rigtig lpffes
benbe.
rDu 1faI life i(na set ben i @pdg,
9arriet, laabam bill bu afti6 Hippo
bert fra mig. 9ei MI ifd al cling
for Dagens 2ps. Seq bebpper bel
life at itge, bporfor leg giemte Set
lille &ors par bet Del for meget
at bebolbe -lom ct Mlin6e? - men
11aor 6n mi foar @oriet igiet =
faar jeg foa bets g%ierinoe?"
1 I#H-%-. -
rai9re Mebet bpno tpnfer
6n poa - gle1nmer 6n. ga Eoget -
set an6et ffol ieg ipare sig pao -
en- o1ber @ong!!"
yNeej, ON bet ino bar gfspres=
toget til 9abaras 9rfen, Der lgb
fra %, faa bill jeg alligepel bope
8eife0 at Big - III eller alorig!"
$50, leg bill go6t, @obert = oct
er Mlpor = og oct giel6er for
ebig 9i6!"
SSgien nogle 9iebliffe, font Snoe=
baperne g11ifer at gigre til @pigbe.
Der!
Sapiit! 2p6en al ct b11I6ren0e
Sog, Der forlo6 8Ders 8anegauro,
afbrbb oenne SopI.
rgffu reite Eoget - ri er 11lDf-
felige!" u6bre6 @arriet, ibet bun
rep fig les,
vNei hi er lpffelige," poreot
ban, .for Duu regt1er ri life mel
Smaating!
De paoiere6e Arm j Mrm 1rog.
1e @ange frem % tilbogr poa Sui
bet.
ut sc bog life furbe beboIoe sen.
ne &gitiosituno for Jig ielp!
gu par set 8affelnbret, Sen ube
'f1hffelige 1iener, arpet fra 6aorene
Der meo fine IRE Domme6ogsilnl
paa SplDfloffat fit benz til a
itanoie.
Set ct for gait" ingoe &orriet
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-09-11
beoe moi Ell COB DuSr dfllepere
oet poa bette 9IooS aortor.

Scr ifal ftna ben Rrlige Sin.
Der meo strcg under prlige, !"
pareoe b1ln.
r@omneloags % ientimentalt!!"
r2ige meget; leg e1ifer netop at
oppelere til Ginberens 9grligbeo;;
Re MI 40 ON set lite NOT ifaI gigre
fin 9irfningl"
Sournaliiten fingreoe nerbpif meo
Mgglen, Der loa paa Sfripeboroet,
% bans 8lif gleo n%pilfaarligt neo:
tic Ben fgr omtalte Sfripebor0s-
ifnffe. Me1t pluoielig lagoe ban
Mgglen fra fig % ifrep iaa @e,
fienotgigrel'e1 iaaban, iom Jrgfen
9nrriet gnife6e Sen.
SUN taffe6e for l1leiligbeoen og
piIbe goa.
rsNei, fiGre GrGfen. &drriet, M
maa De bellere pente, iaa fun ri
fplgeS as til 9oget,". boo ban.
Og bun git i11o paa at pente.
Set Dor / girfeligbeben ct imuft
.SDn at ie De to u1ge, pRre Men-
nelfer imellem 6e Itilful6e, gan-
meloags Mpbler.
90 set blen iml,ffere en6du iom
glporcn og Srberligbeben i 6eres
.Srb blep itgrre og nmti0ig tanoz
tes Slben poa Sc friife &in6er.
Eaffelubret paa Gbatollet par
beres ene1te @ontrollgr.
Sit, taf! Di6, 6af!
Get bar lom SfilhDagtens fire
5ooilag. 2angpiferen ifrioteoe no,
ita0ig / lamme 9aft, og ilnbte oe1l
lille Bi1er liter fig.
Sioen goar oen nbe1tlttellge
Eio.
Mennelfene bar 11lroertioen nogle
foa 9iebliffe bar, ioa DberIt
UGlbent - ba sc fun6e enife at fao
Siben til at 1tnn itille.
Men llbret Htper pe0 me6 Dem
famine biffen0e @nng og ipot-
tenoe Menneifers 8ornagtigbe0.
.De pasler bel Ei0en, 5te1s=
goarb?" ipurgte &arriet unoer en-
GuuIe i bcres 5amtole.
Set gamle llbr oerbenme, DC
gomles llbr gaar oltib beltemt, og
oct iloar baooe balp % .bel," fibare-
De ban. rNanar set iloar to, iao
bar ri rigelig Si0 til at begpnoe
pau 6orbereoeli erne, og noar oe1
loor bolptre, fan oct enon11 naaes.
Sua los Sc al EiD pere 9i6 og
optoges belt al egne 9r6 og egne
Eanfer.
Sofielubret, Der log Poo
set rene 'selp, ienote to flare,
ifingre Glag no i &,a1untet.
Men 6e to 1tnge, Der fn0 / Der
beirDggeoe @ofo, bgrte Dem life.
9e bar 81 ogiaa oppe / Den beftig-
lite Srbitri6, bpor Der f9mpe-
bes Mening ON Mening, Sro moo
Orb.
Meen ba l1bret fog balptre, brone
&arriet op.
San idgte at boloe benbe tilbuge
Sc. iml1tter ogiao ditto bnf fro
mig!" Hage6e ban.
uMenneite BOG, buff paa, at SO:
get gear ont tppe Minutter, ol
5mgforetingens ltnge Diriger1
fful6e bog lite -gierne fomme fo1
1il6igr
.@@i bar BOG citing til gffeooe."
vMu toger ieg Snerteiet- paa
nej 3of, leg fan goot bjalpe MIC
felp ~ ffpr6 Dem eubelig at fot
Ceres Mo6ebsger ln1mm ol
glenn fife Ceres Eaftitof!"
5on berte man. Durttge Grit
frem pg- tilbage - og. Dpre, be'
nabnebeS og luftebes.
Ser er ifara r1oget, jeg life fu1
finoe fige i 9ieblifffet," -uobrpi
pluoielig Den 1lnge Mano. og bon!
febrilife @pnoer fmleoe Bio og oil
poo Sfripeboroet.
.Snao me1er Seq"
,SnfHtotffen.~
.Gaftitoffem bea rD 9uft
itof!"
uesu, ieg bar for1agt ben met
ielpfelgelig maa BEN firoes."
Sc gm Jig begge til at f6ge
baa0e bit og lapt.
r@ipre Sorrid, lob De lnt
fommer leg efter i Idnge Spring!!'
~9esei, lob os fblges al, og M
mau bi nffte6!"
Set tan, leg iHfeDe peo Be
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-09-11

Det er uforligneligt for 1ndspr6jt-
ming i Behandlingen at Katareh, Be-
.tandelse eller Saar i Naesen, Stru-
ben, og we'd kvindelige Onder. Lydia
81. Pinkham Medicine Co. har / +
Aar anbefalet Paxtine / deres prt-
vate correspondence med Kvinder.
Fhvilket beviser diets Fortrfn. Kvin-
der som er blevet helbredet siger. at
Diet er ''vaerd sin Vagt i Guild. Hos
A~pothekere. Fin stor Eske SOC. eller
med Posten. The Paxton Toilet Co.,
Boston. Mass.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-09-11


oog fiiprnef. &oIoer paebnta,1i1s
Sang on Rso,rfe pui1s 90 Der
git bnnoe Gag % Nm oerefter, %
.Oroene tol1eoe euo6a fren1oeies
oeres 9anfer % rerte Siertets
.Strenge.
.D1en ben ~ifjeuleife arans
Dir bog bin Sarfte @ansl
Gen er bunben al 5ommerens
&ierter> lao parme, lun glaoe!1
ajpb,' bpis muIigt, bos bore
operterenoe % napn 8laoet. Derpeo
ftetter De en- gob Gag % ct oanit
BIa6. Mpertisiementer er neopen-
bige for etbpert 8Iaos gfsiitens.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-07
FA1RMoNTERs AT :,
- MINNEHAHA SPRINGS

The past week at the club has been
very busy one. a number of mem
hers have arrived and will remain
for the hunting season, while quite a
number who were here for thetsum-
mer season will return, and a deer
chase will be engaged in at different
times during this month.
The hunting is exceptionally good
and very interesting. The hunters
are enjoying automobile trips out
into the surrounding country, and
hunting at the same time. Large
numbers OF pheasants, squirrels and
rabbits have been brought into the
club. Tho game this week has form
cd All important part Of the menu,
While some enjoy going farther
out into the country, the hunting. Is
equally as good close to the club SO
that the ladies have also taken part
In the hunting, and. Friday when
Mrs. sturtevant ana Mrs. Will
Wiedebusch were out uniting Mrs " q;
lfWlsdeb busch silleds and 5broug lit tnte
1.-THE clnb Ia Spli SAINT Sibtcli eans ed g
great deal % excitsnleftt. severn
turisess have been cflied IN the i'm
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-07
Z. W. G. "A. MEE1NG,

November to Ia are the days set
apart by the Worlds Christian stu
|'dent Federation for the Worlds
Week of Prayer Twenty-seven DIFF
fcrent nations are represented IN
this Federation. The Fairniont
High School Young Women's Chris
'tian association is local branch Of
the World Federation, and theircab-
met have voted to observe the Wcei'
bf Prayer.
The first meeting will be held at
the lutheran church Sunday after
noon from 3 to 4 o'clock. This meet
ing is in charge of High School girls
!: on each school day. next week .
meeting will be held from Ssto $40
in the morning at the high school
building. These meetings will be
led by the different advisers OF tht
High School Association and prom
lsc to be very interesting.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-07

and Smitty the Dip, who. always had
been hts Associates in the sacred Task
OF registering the Will OF the People.
Instead OF the old familiar strong
arm Phalanx he saw u Reyy OF Plump
Joans who were hanging Chintz Cur
tains, arranging a neat design of
Sweet Peas around the Ballot Box and
getting ready to fire up samovar.
When he glanced into the Polling
Booth and saw that 1t was draped
with Doilies lie nearly had a .Hemor-
rhage.
This is the Glad Day you have
heard SO much about" replied Laura
Chivington Cadbury. displaying her
Dainty Badge, which showed that she
was a Judge. You will be expected
to wear Gray Gloves with Morning
Coat and put Gardenia in your La
pei. AS the Voters arrive you will
softly inquire their Names and lead
them along the Receiving Line and
make sure that each is given either
Macaroon or an Olive"
That evening when they sorted the
Votes and decided to throw out all
that were Soiled or folded Improperly.
he was over in a corner making out
list OF Guests for the waiting, Re-
porters.,
NIORAL-Equal Suffrage will have
a demoralizing Effect on one OF the
principal Sexes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-07

an imported. Dog with many Curls pre-
empting the principal Chair.
They would discuss Prison Reform
and Ktpling and other Subjects In no
way related TO the awakening OF the
Maternal Instinct.
When he owned up to 40 and she
had stopped talking about It, the Read
ing Habit was no longer a Novelty
with him, SO merely to kill Time, he
was acting on the Visiting Board OF
an Orphan Asylum and was Director
OF the Fresh Air Fund and was put
ting the Office Boy through Bust
ness College.
About the same time Laura was
made the victim OF a Conspiracy.
A designing Day Iaborer aud his
Wife deliberately up and died, leaving
Chick of Daughter, ali helpless and
alone.
Laura simply had to go over and
grab the Young One and play Mother
to her. because it all happened hardly
Mile from her own Doorstep:
She had been lodging these common
place and old-fashioned Responsible.
ties all her Life and now cruel Circum-
stances compelled her to spend Hours
IN servlle Attentions to a stray Speci-
men.
or course, she had Expert Advice
Of her old friend, Edgar, who made out
the Adoption Papers aud sent lot OF
Merchandise up to the House. out OF
the promptings OF broad and general
sentiment OF Pity for the Unfortunate.
Even when they stood up to be Mar
ried they were still strtngtng them
selves.
He was bald and grlzzled and she
was a little droopy around the'shoul-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-07
SPGRSONIjAI5Sz
~ PEOPLE
AS THEY OMEAlQcO

George T. Watson will leave TO-
knight for business trip East.
Rev. A. Fl. Beavin has returned
from CharlesTown, where he had
spent several days as the guest OF
Bishop Gravatt.
Mrs. James l. Carpenter has re-
turned from a visit ut Wheeling anu
Cameron.
Mrs. w. c. McGregor and daughter
miss Elizabeth. of Wheeling, spent
Yesterday in the city. the guests oil
Mrs. w. S. McGregor and Mrs Y. r.
Carroll.
DR.. c. A. sinsei, of Grafton, WHO
was elected to the West VIrginA
state legislature at the recent cleo
ton on tile Republican ticket. was
visitor the city yesterday.
Miss Pearl Jacobs has returned
! from n visit with relatives at Nor
gantown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan BillinFsley
went to points in Ohio today to spend
several days. q
Miss Bertha Wise, of Pierpont ave
nue., left today. for Pittsburgh {an md
ether towns in Ohio, where shewtlt
spend several weeks. 7,
Mrs. c. L. Skinner, who is critical
XIV iii at the home Of her brother at
IiRexville,. y. y, remains in practical
| ~ the same condition, with nolIope
Itor her recovery. She is gradually
growing weaker. according to adviceS
received in this city by friends
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-07
The New Fable Of the Two uniettered
Birds and How Far They

Once there was Girl with a gleam-
ing New Hampshire Forehead who
used to exchange helpful Books with
studious young Man who had an
Intellect OF high Voltage.
1t will not be necessary to name
these Books. as you never heard Of
them. ..i
Laura and Edgar were Comrades. in
a way. They met under the Student
Lamp and talked about Schopenhauer
and Walter PRter, but tho Affair never
got beyond that Point. 1t was not
even warm enough to be called Pla-
tonic. 1t carried about as much Ro-
mantle Suggestion as cold Hot Water
Bottle.
There grew UP between them merely
a Fellowship OF tho Super.Mind. or
what a ,Wimp wearing Tortoise-Shell
Spectacles would call Cosmahogany.
Having cleared away the Underbrush.
We will now proceed with the Nara
tive.
Like every other Member Of the
Tribe Of Mansard Mentallties, they re-
garded with much Contempt the
School Of Popular Fiction.
Do you think they would stand for
any of that oldstyle Cuff about Sir
Ralph getting the Hammer-Lock on
Dorothy Just outside the Loggia? Not
on your Thought Waves!
They regarded the Article commonly
called Love as lingering Symptom OF
some primeval Longing for Parlor Eli.
tertainment.
1t was agreed that each Soul was
free and independent and had a right
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-07
FEDERATION Day.

Federation Day" was observed
yesterday by the Wonan's club at its
ltgular meeting held in the club
rooms. Mrs. George DeBolt, presi~
dent of the club presided at the
meeting, and interesting reports
were given of the biennial meeting
OF the National Federation OF Wo
mems clubs held recently in ParkerST
burg.
Airs. w. C. McGregor, of Wheeling.
who. attended the biennial meeting
in Chicago, gave splendid account
OF the meeting, which delighted her
hearers. Mrs. McGregor is talent
cd woman, and is prominent in cluo
work not only in Wheeling, but
throughout the state as we'll. Her
talk aroused considerable enthusiasm
among the club members. who were
present in large numbers.
Reports from the State Federation
were given by Mrs. DeBolt and Mrs.
J.,.E. Powell. ~ These reports, as well
aSi' the EbiennialS report, were splendid
and gave those who were not so for
tunate as to have attended the STATE
meeting, IL good idea of the good
work being accomplished at thu
meeting.
An especially pleasing part OF tht
program were the musical selections
given by Miss Nell Ktnsey, OF Cadtz
Ohio, supervisor of music in tll9
Shtrmston schools, accompanied by
Mrs. Minor Durham. Miss Kinsey Is
u talented musician, and seldom has
any music been heard in this city
that ELECTED the praised that did the
selections of Miss Ktnsey.
Her program consisted OF q :"
classical selections. all of WI O.
were rendered in charming style. jhe
possesses splendid mezzo sopranS
Voice of unusual sweetness. Her pro-
eranIme was as follows: "FIaymaS-
ir,.," by Alicia Allard Needham
"The Cuckoo" and the Little Irish
Girl" Her accomplishments were
splcndidly rendered by Mrs. MinoI
punham, who is II musician OF aoti'
fly.
Following the program, tea wa,
served with Mrs. r. L. Butcher anC
Mrs. j. II. Hough as hostesses.
Sixteen new members were rcceiT
cd into the club membership an,