davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-30
CAMPING OUT
TWO YOUNG GIRLS BROUGHT IN
THIS MORNING BY CON-
STABLE WALKER.

On complaint of the Humane So,
ciety, Lizzie Conway was locked up
last night in the county Jail, and this
morning her father Jim Reed" Coma.
way, signed the papers committing
her to the Home at Wheeling.
Lizzie and girl named Elva Hayes
ran away from. their homes in Gz.
town, and have since been Camping
out" near Hoult. Constable Walker
started to find the pair last night,
and met Lizzie with Minnie McDon.
aid and her brother, Garlic Mcdonald
coming up through the railroad yard
Lizzie was taken in custody and plac
ed in a cell 10 await the action OF
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-30
WOMAN OF. 81 YEARs OLD ,.S
VICTIM OF NEGRo's RAPAclTY
Assaulted While Alone In Her klteh.
en-Assailant Still at Large.

JoHNSToWN, Pa. March %
While aloneSin her home near Elton;
this county, yesterday, except for tic
presence OF a little adopted daughter,
Mrs. Frank Rose, aged sixty.tWo
years, was assaulted by negro who
tore her clothing from her body and
left Recommendations upon the kitchen
floor, where she was found bySSneigli
bors summoned by 1.-THE little girl.,8SlSj@
rheSma had appeared ndSasliet
for food, which was given him: Then
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-30
WANTS HEl:|Rl|l MONEY! \ ! &:
RATHER THAN Her z Owe vs.
WHAT, c oLU NIB A - links OF
PkTsY't RE ssh. IA

columblI Delligatti came into JUS
lice Amoas office yesterday afternoon
to secure protection from Pasqualino
Ressa. or Patsy Ressa as he is
more commonly known. Columbia
owns the fruit stand on the cornorsof
Main end Monroe streets, across from
the Marietta. Pasqialino Is running
the stand at present and boarding
with Columbia on the Evansville road.
The pa..-, came into the county
clerks Office, Monday, and secured a
marriage license, but Pasqnalino las
behaved in such manner since that
Columbia has changed her mind about
marrying him. He came home yes,
terday and found her ironing in Mrs.
lPatterson's rooms, three stories be-
low her own. Columbia says she
went down there in order not TO
have to carry water up three flights
OF stairs. However, explanations
didn't go with Pasqualino. He was
very jealous and made the mistake
Of berating her roundly before lie had
the right Nowthe probability is that
he won't get the fright. He also
wanted her TO buy him a new suit OF
clothes to get married in, but she re
: fused and he got very angry with her
Columbia says that Pasqualino ask
ed her recently for money to bu.
8 more fruit with, and when size, asked
= him for tie proceeds of the fruit al
8 ready sold he had nothing TO give her
Z Columbia row begins TO suspec
I that Pasqualino 10 after her none.
q instead of her love, and that h,
6 doesn't intend 10 stay with her afte
I: he marrics her. Columbia has ha
4 pretty hard time of 1t for the pas
ten years, and doesn't propose to pu
her neck In the yoke again until sh
. is sure the ;Aan won't misuse her to
y much. She was "siven'in marriae
u by her fatl.er when she was IA year
+ old, TO Hurry Delligatti. an uncle {
II Tony Delligatti. who does bushes
ID in front OF the Fountain saloon 0
a. Main stree;. Columbia had l.er frs
l. baby when she was 10 years old an
III has brought; six others into the worl
=, since. AT present she is only 9
IT. years old. She says she was Away
dutlful and faithful wife to III
very best Of her ability, but that 81
ry took. many beating from Delligat
for which she knew no reason. Del
gatti died last July leaving conside
err able property. Columbia was pc
ni1ted, a, The last term Of court,
= sell part of Tie property in order
- support the children. She sold
house OH Maple avenue and has co
siderable money in the bank. TIL
she now thinks, or is afraid, is vii
PasquaIino is after. She evident
felt very badly about it, and she "
unab!s 10 conceal the fact that s
was ford Ct Pasqualino. 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-30
two Important Events.

M RGANToWN, March Colt is
quite probable that the date of the
annual Military Ball which hereto
fore has cured in February, will be
changed to Thanksgiving Day. Man
sager Prichard, Of next years
football team is arranging fora game
with Denison University for that day
and The TWO events coming at the
same lime would doubt less draw "a
lsfgsr crowd to eaeh, s II
watch for date Of Jollitfe,s Mill:
merry eception. s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-30
DsVlLLEHsEDUCIDNs sun III
MAY NOT BE al Y IN e ! N THEIR
pRYksEss-FA Al RIM n MAY
BE 3tTHE b CLASS. ilsl

Fairmont appear TO BE In q mudd'
asS regard The sale % liquor during
the coming year, eginning May 4.
it has been discovered that The new
license law, passed atthe late session
oflthe Legislature has not been coHt
piled with. 1T is plain that q person
desiring a license TO retail the ardent
has TO give notice through two news
papers for thirty$days that he is or,
will be an applicant for same at
certain term Of the County Court, or
in this city, which has exclusive con.
troll of5the liquor business within its
confines, at a certainameeting OF its
council. The latter has already grant
ed licenses, but this was done befora
the required publication was made.
1t is denied that the present council
has the right to grant licenses for
the coming year. 1t granted them
last spring, and II 1t has the right .
grant for two years 1t has as good a
right TO grant them for. any number
Of years. Besides, II 1t has such
power 1t could also elect; the several
officers for the coming year, but It Is
not authorized to do either.
The liquor law has become SO strict
that it cannot be trilled with, and
matters are in such shape that Fair
mont may be a dry town for a year
after the present licenses expire, as
will be Grafton and Moundsville
The saloon people are responsible To-
the dilemma inwhich they find them
selves, they or their legal adviser
having read the new law TOO care
lessly.
The anti.saloon people are acqlaint
ed with5the situation, and 1t is sail
4 will see 10 1t that no liquor shall b
!; soldSunless the law be complied Will
i to the letter. II
|, The liquor people of Grafton an
Moundsville have been knocked CON
lpletely out of business by the voters
: and there Is no appeal from their dc
) cision. In Fairmont. the voters Iii
not express themselves on the liquo
question. but the time is rapidly al
) preaching when they will do so. A
4 In Grafton and Moundsville the liQuc
people here often make themselve
very offensive. In Grafton especial
liquor was knocked out because til
men who deal in 1t began to thin
!. they owned the town. They elaine
!. the right TO say who should he til
J candidates for municipal offices an
' dictated rs 10 matters general!
Some Of the same element in Fai
mont are making the same mistake
AT all elections, municipal and gel
: eral, they are the most conspicuou
: persons about the polls, and in III
most brazen manner oppose the part
! that grants the favors which enabl
! them to live III comfort and withol
! having to work. This is becomin
: unbearable and should not be and wi
;. not be much longer tolerated.
! most other places ii would have bee
II stopped long ago. There are Dem
: cratic precedents in this county Il
il stopping 1t. The exhibition on ele
=, ton days OF their big rolls OF easl
q gotten and III gotten gain should
Il made thing of the past by the pla
g ing of a little bit OF politics. #
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-30
Good Clothes Store.
HEN RY c. DAVIS,
Accompanied BY Mrs. Elkins, Arrives
at Asheville, North Carolina.

AsHEvILLE, NJ c., March s.; :7f
Henry G. Davis and Mrs Elkins ar
rived here in Mr.. Davis private car
"Graceland" yesterday for a3fews days
visit. Mr.. Davis will call upon Mrs.
George W. Vanderbilt at his estate
Biltmore, while here to obtain ideas
for his own estate in West Virginia..
Talk with Junklns & Michael. <
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-30
a Sad Funeral.

\ Funeral services over the remains
Of Grace Derins, who died Monday
evening. were held at the home OF
her mother on Wiley street yester.
day afternoon at ! o'clock, Rev. John
Marley officiating 1t was attended
lry large number Of friends and rela,
lives, and was peculiarly sad and af,
fec,ins On account Of the youth and
popularity OF the deceased. Inter
ment was made in Oak Grovc-AIor
santown Chronicle.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-30

Rof Tfiree Harrison County Young
+ Men VIII Occur At Louisville
Medtcaf College.

elegram ac know dyes receipt
Ola hand some and costly copy Of The
annual COMMENCEMENT invitation
sent out by she Louisville Medical
College, Among those Of tie class
ron, which Numbers Is, are q. w.
Eadatg. Of West sIiltord:: D @. Peck
|ofs Glarksburg, and Raymond B. NIT
tier, sof Ente rpriss The exercises vim
take place Tpesday afternoon April
~ clarks burg Telegran. s.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-30
Dropped Dead.

Word was received here this morn.
ing stating that Mr., William Wilson,
Of Belington, had dropped dead at
his home in that place. Mr.. Wilson
had been slightly indisposed for a
day or so but no7serious consequences
were anticipated. Hegis the father
of Herbert Wilson, weigh master at
the B. and Q. railroad at this place
and a brother OF Mrs. Henrietta Mar:
tin who resides on Walnut avenue.
Lace Curtain Day friday Satur3
day Monday: Jolliffe's: y
= alls.oyer Shoes Opposite post
I;office.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-30
Dark and Dismal. :

The gas lamp at the B. aud 0. depot
has exploded. The place is as dark
as Egypt when tile night trains come
in. Passengers stumble and blunder
in their efforts TO find their way up
town. Strangers wonder what sort
of town ii is. 1t is hoped by many
that not another sun will so down on
lampless depot.-Morgantown
Chronicle.
Better get a tallow dip, natural gas
may give out some Of these days.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-30
sprina fern Reeeptior,.

THE regular u n. q! A. reception
rors the spring term q the University
will ODE given next saturday evening.
These receipt tons given near the be
ginning 81 each term are sal@ay well
attended sand enioyabl lie affairs The
coming one Is arrang ed for by ID CON;
mittee} Of the NJ: A and " w.
! G; a: Of the Uniyersity Iorsantow
Chronicle
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-30

.s.The2 TWO Merry Trarnps,s in max
ing theirSinitials aPpe arance here three
years 3ago were greeted by the largest
house that was ey attracted TO the
Grand Opera 81 use:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-30

Ellsworth Glasscock. OF Morgan.
town, won say a word about 1t, con
seqnently We don't know whether he
faisted sins the senior Senator or not.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-30
aEaU l,TiFo o SONG FREE.
IAtS A. q. Martin#& cofnpanyls, Main


The nailag ent of Al ii. Wilson.
has place. several hundred copies of
aSsong EMIT led Song OF Home. at
CT Martin & COS which VIII be
given free to any one calling for The
sons. IL set to sheet music, and Is
said to he one Or the most beautifnE
that n wilson VIII sing on his APP.
|pearanes hire at the Grand Opera.
House on ednes day, Apfil 9TH
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-30

z ~
finding no men about the place he
made the assault. III "
The aged vic tim's Sconditi ton Is seri-
Gus Posses are being organiaed 10
scour3 the country for the negro. and
itgisf mot believed he will escape
lisg feared 3sifa he Is caught there viii
be al ynching. s Y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-30

Don't miss The. Two Merry
Tramps' next Monday evening.
The broad ax., 1905-06-24

Of strong cardboard together with
strips of linen. Cut the edges In the
curved form depicted. 1t might be
lined with silk or sateen pasted fatty
down at the edges with Higgins col
orless glue, or IL economy be studied,
the lining might consist Of brown pa
per. The latter would not look quite
so nice but would have one advan-
tage, it could be more easily replaced
when soiled. For the outside. take a
strip Of silk about tx yards long and
one-half yard wide. turn in TO form a
wide hem and gather to fit the edge,
where it must be either sewn or glued
very firmly. Gather again on the other
edge. and turn underneath the box
where it must also be stuck down. To
make 1t look neat. over this paste a
sheet of paper. The four corners are
finally decorated with bows Of ribbon
to match the silk.
Materials required: One and three
quarter yards of silk, IL yard for
lining. three yards Of ribbon.
The broad ax., 1905-06-24

war constitute the supreme factor IN
naval operations.
Probably no naval oficer in the world
watched with more intense interest
the movements Of the Russian and Jap
anese fleets or studied more closely the
performance Of the vessels in those
meets In the engagements at Port Arthur
and In the Korean straits than did Ad-
miral Dewey. Since his great victory
In Manila bay. seven years ago, the ad-
miral has been absolutely convinced
OF the superiority Of the battleship, and
he nov declares that The virtual annihi-
lation Of the Russian feet In the Korean
straits was accomplished by the gun
nre and mastery maneuvering Of Ad-
miral Togo's battleships. The reported
exploits Of the torpedo boats the ad-
mlral claims were only rendered posi-
BILE by the fact that the battleships had
crippled the big vessels Of the Russian
navy and left them at the mercy of the
little torpedo boats.
President Roosevelt has had many q
discussion with the admiral regarding
the performance Of the different types
OF vessels in the recent fight between
the japanese and Russians. He agrees
with the admiral that the policy Of build
ing more battleships must be kept up,
especially now since Japan is likely to
become the queen of the Pacific through
her victory over the Russians and the
capture Of so many Of the latter's vessels
Of war.
The broad ax., 1905-06-24

and Measure Of the men. One recon-
rnendation is that band be established
AZ each recruiting depot Army ofncers
declare that the influence Oh music VIII
ada much to the military spirit
II has further been recommended tna1
horhers he furnished at government ez-
nense. to be paid out Of the company or
General mess fund. There has been
some talk of requiring soldiers who were
BARRIERS to act in that capacity at army
nost.. but It is probable that they would
object to doing so unless they received
extra compensation.
This post exchange building VIII be
huiIt of brick and will be paid for out OF
che appropriation for army public
srI,dines of the current fiscal year. It
vIu have a gymnasium lifted with all
modern appliances for athletic work;
. Iorge public hall. where the entertain
.nts Of the enlisted men can be held,
IaoIuding their dances; q reading room,
here will be kept the weekly ana
monthly periodicals, together with .
small library; lockers where the men
ILL keep their gympasium clotnlng;
SovIjng alleys and an administration
.oor, where the officers in charge VIII
nave their desks. II this building seems
- roaet ALI the wants Of the enlisted men
a. Iii he duplicated at other posts and
army life will be made as attractive as
is comparable with discipline ana s11cf
discharge Of duties
The broad ax., 1905-06-24
THE BROAD Ak.

10 for sale at the following ne~s
stands:
The Afro-American News omcs.
S104 State Street
F. L Gale, 2642h State street.
Cigars, Tobacco and News stand.
Mrs. Nellie Phelps. Cigars. Notions
and News Stand, 131 W. 51st street.
Richard Pinn, 1896 State street
&c. Campbell. cigars, tobacco and
fancy groceries, 471o State street
A r. TerValons Cigar Store and
News Stand. 2s26 State street
Edward Felix's Cigar Store. SO
3oth street, n. z Corner Armour Ava
T. B. Halls Cigar Store an1
Laundry once. 2s1 4Sth st.
H. T. Greenwood, newspaper and
periodical distributor. ITO 1-2 E. 53rd
street.
Mrs. NJ. Burroughs, cigars, notions,
news stand, go W. Lake street.
Mrs. Alice Jackson. $50 Carroll ave-,
End fat.
Mrs. B. Williams, Cigars. Notions
and News Stand. 1854 State street.
B. Davis, cigars. tobacco. and con-
feetionery, 35s3 State ct.
The Stationery, 1910 sIats srOSt
woodfoIk and Mitchell Cigars, To
bacco and News Stand, 40e3 STATE
Street
The Afro-American News Co., 439
W. s5th St. New York City, N. Y.
I'D. Cook & Company news stand
and cigar store, 26 Juneau avenue,
Milwaukee, Wis.
News items and Advertisements Isn
1t these places viii ma their va
into the columns q ThS Broad Al
The broad ax., 1905-06-24


tain to warrant the government putting
so many millions into one type Of YES
sell A battleship fully armored and
equipped represents an expenditure Of
over $1,000 900. Mr. Hale contends that
this expensive floating arsenal is at the
mercy Of q torpedo boat costing three
quarters of a million dollars. He, too,
is likely to draw lessons from the Rus
sian-Japanese war, but on the side Of
the smaller vessel and in favor Of going
slow In building big vessels until 1t is
absolutely demonstrated that they are
the dominent factors in modern navy.
Senator Hale has never been in thor
ough accord with the enthusiasm Of Mr..
Roosevelt or the subject of the navy.
1t is well remembered that before the
breaking out of the Spanish war Mr.
Roosevelt, as assistant secretary Of the
navy, had the foresight to prepare for
that war. Admiral Dewey freely and
frankly gives him the credit Of making
ii possible for the United States YES
sells to annihilate the Spaniards in the
Bay OF Manila. This he did by ordering
supplies Of ammunition and coal to
Dewey's feet in the orient 80 that when
war was declared that feet was in con-
dition to leave neutral ports and seek
the enemy.
Secretary Of the Navy Long was alb
sent about this time. and Senator Hale.
in nosing about the departments,
learned what Mr.. Roosevelt, as acting
secretary. was doing He learned that
Mr.. Roosevelt expected a war with
Spain, and was so startled that he rushed
over to the white house and secured an
audience with President Mckinley, to
whom he declared:
For goodness sake call Long back
That crazy man over in the department
will get us into war with Spain"
President Roosevelt often refers to
this scare OF Senator Hale. and laughs
about it. He is willing to bear the
charge of being "a crazy man" in the
light of what his foresight accom-
plished in preparing the navy for the
war that was inevitable
The broad ax., 1905-06-24
A FEW FASHION NOTES.
Soft Kid waistcoats Remain in Fa.
vor and Velvet Collars and
Guns Again Return.

In making plaits Of any kind for trim
ming. the fact should be borne in mind
that it is good policy to leave the bast-
ings in the plaits until the garment is
entirely finished. Many home dress
makers are in too big hurry TO take
out basting threads. In buying ready
made box plated or plated skirt.
It will be noticed that when il
reaches home the garment still
has the plaits stitched down
with hastings. and that ought TO
be hint enough to induce the amateur
to leave her hastings in place till she is
almost ready to wear the garment. OF
course. this does not apply in the case of
hastings for seams or hens. but just for
thos. which are put TO hold certain
things in place and which can just as
we'll remain in the garment till such
time as il is completed. Plaits in waists.
especially sleeves. can be left in, though
the temptation is strong in the amateur
10 remove them and see how il looks
But the exercise Of little patience in
this respect means added comeliness TO
the completed garment.
The soft kid waistcoat is as popular
as ever II is generally made double
breasted. and cut away TO take in o
chemisette of plated muslin and Valen-
ciennes lace. or one of coarse lace and
perhaps a rolled collar of some cOlOred
velvet. A touch of velvet is always q
welcome finish to a cloth frock and on
a plain sleeve buttoning tightly down &c
the wrist we often note a small. turned
back cuff of velvet to match the rolled
collar of velvet at the neck of the habit
bodice.
The changes that have been made in
tailor mades are not so great as those
that have been made in other branches
of dress. because for some time past the
pioneers in the sartorial world have de-
termined that the tailor made frock
should be plain in cut, with sleeves OF
small. neat dimensions. and the note
of elaboration is struck by braidings and
similar trimmings.
The broad ax., 1905-06-24

turbable gentleman. not easily fooled
and who would not be likely to confirm
the rumor by even so much as a nod, even
fit were true.
DO you enjoy the ONCE Of secretary
to the presidents" he was asked the 9TH
er day when the cabinet rumor was first
circulated.
81 like it best Of anything ever did"
was his reply. 'Tt is the center OF things.
l would not trade 1t for any other job
under the government"
Not for a cabinet ofice?"
No"
Mr.. Loeb is a hard worker, and says
that he has no time to consider the sto-
ries that have been put into circulation.
He entered life with the idea OF work
ing. and he has had plenty Of oppor-
tunity to indulge his ambition. He
picked out as his profession that OF
stenography, which involves plenty OF
activity. When he decided to become
a stenographer, he also made up his
mind that he would be one of the best
in the country. That he succeeded in
his determination is evidenced by the
fact that he became one Of the ofhcial
steographers of the New York legisla-
ture at Albany.
It was while in pursuit Of his Official
work in the New York capitol that he
came under the notice of Mr.. Roosevelt,
who was governor Of the state. There
were four oficial stenographers at
tached to the executive Offices at Albany.
and the new governor had his choice.
During the first week Of his administra-
ton Mr.. Roosevelt tackled a big pile
Of correspondence one morning, and
said:
Send me that man l had the first day. "
This was after he had tried all the men,
and the man he referred to was William
Loeb, Jr., who has been with him ever
since, as governor, vice president and
president
The broad ax., 1905-06-24

grandson Of Jerome Bonaparte, whom
Napoleon made king Of Westphalia.
This is great chance for the antrim
perialists. They will doubtless point
to the selection of grandson of king
as sure proof OF the imperialistic ten
denotes Of Theodore Roosevelt And
Theodore Roosevelt will Just laugh. So
will Charles ]. Bonaparte, who, though
an aristocrst, is democrat in principle
and practice.
Mr.. Bonaparte does not rest his claim
to fame upon his family. He has made
his own reputation, and IL the truth were
told, he is probably not proud OF his roy
al ancestors. His grandfather, Jerome
Bonaparte, was under the thumb Of Ma
poleon, and at the latter's command was
divorced from his American wife, the
beautiful Elizabeth Patterson, Of Bal
timore. Mrs. Bonaparte, II is said, lies
buried in a Baltimore cemetery under
q stone marked Elizabeth Patterson"
She had one son, whom she named Je-
rome, and the latter had two sons, Je-
rome and Charles Joseph, the latter be-
ing the new secretary Of the navy.
Charles Joseph's brother inherited roy
al tendencies. He did not become an
American citizen, but had an ambition
to regain the French throne. He be-
came a soldier in the French army and
was known as Prince Napoleon. Charles
Joseph, however. is an American in
thought and feeling, and is q lawyer Of
great ability.
The broad ax., 1905-06-24

"for it. My hair is an example to"
everyone"
Yours respectfully"
ELLA BYE"
1919 s. Matlack ST., West Chester,
Pa"
March 80. 1905.
Ford's Original Ozonized Ok Marrow
has many other good QUALITIES, too.
See their advertisement in this paper.
Frice only soc bottle at druggists or
dealers, or send US fifty cents and we
will mail you a bottle postpaid. Ad-
dress ozonized Ok Marrow Co, rs Wa
bash Avenue, Chicago. Illinois.