davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-14
..Moman,s Gus .:Te.morrow.!. 3.

"a ~ !Woman'S Club II o.rnorroW.ts' g.
The regular. general meeting OF the
.Wonran!s Club will be held Tomorrow
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the Filth
ward school auditorium, The pro-
gralmme will bein recital by Louis
Black of the West Virginia Schoot OF
Music. and ne will be accompanied on
the piano by Mrs. Black. MT Biack
is a tenor soloist of unusual ability.
The Boston Music Courier says OF aim;
i tI.oufs Black, the new teHor solotst
at Grace Church, Providence, Is a
member of the faculty.. of the: New
England Conservatory, Boston. Mr.
Black is we'll known throughout the
New England States. as q singer OF
the first rank, eSCelling particularly
in concert ami orat0rio work. He mas
superb tenor voice of the lyric style,
embracing all that could befdes.rsd IN
tone. range and yollIme.si 81 2 s.i:
7 Mrs. Black Is aiso-an artist In her
profession. The following; is taken
from the: Franklin Pa. News concern
ing her ability as an accempanist:
t.Mrs. Blacks playing isrof the high.
est order and a rare treat to lovers OF
music. Her, accomplishments arp be-
lyonil 4praise: they were played with
such sympathy, such "a thorough I'M.
that added tnmeasuraDly
to the effect of cach song: Her solos
were few in number. but each was. a
gem" 60
No admission will be charged at
this recital. end the friends OF che
club and music lovers ere cordially in
yitsd to attenIll Z.
Programme.
ChiIsam- Six songs OF the Turkish
Hills.
(al The Snow on the Mountains.
Obi When hear Thee Sing.
(c) A Dream.
(dl j Know of Two Bright Eyes.
te) Tales They Tell.
Ctl Let the Slaves.
Srarlette. Clique in g.. Minor. ~SBRt
i Sonata in A Major.
Handel rectt. Deeper and Deeper
Arts Watt Her Angels no..
Popular Italian Songs, .s;,,.;-s
Costa Sci morSa ne ia vita i11ea.
Teianarcht lllde f1anlmole.
GiirtiH+-yT otnar "A s,lrrento M 4 vi
Chopin RalIade In q. 4titlqrise q IEf
8 Chadw1ck --Let Night speak TO Me-
Chadwick The Rose Leans Over
the Pool
Chadwick :. Thou Art SO Like a
Flower. IL
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-14
sRilltnnsIeN-sandera.

m 81 asIeY .5ah qsTs' - 4. 4
Gard s. announcing the marriage OF
liiss Elizabeth; Sanders OF MaidsytIle,
% dT. Albert u. BIllingsley have been
Y eigei by friends in the city. The
svent wa s celebrated ON Tuesday, the
III. the home of the brides
81 ar and Mrs. James, Sanders.
Bfilingsley Is sister OF Mrs
si,ice alley, az this city, and q cous-
e Misses Jeanette and Caroline
risht she has visited in this city
81 several occasions. She Is a gradrl.
! Z 81 the Pplgclintc Training School
5 Philadelphia. Mr.. Billingsley Is a
YEN known bushes man OF Mt. Nor
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-14
SETTING Ready for Opening.

The Jackson Street Annusement
co. is painting and otherwise fitting
up. the interior of tnefr rooms pre-.
11aratory to opening their building for
the season s. amusements: The open
ing will be in a. few days, possibly the
last Of this week Announcement Will
he mad g later. .t& ~ ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-14

from nervousness
and other annoying
symptoms, and ]
can truly say that
EydiaE. Pin han1ss
Yegeta Bile Com;
pound has proved
worth mountains!
of gold to: me- as II:
restored my health
and strength. ]
never forget to ted
my friends what
T,vdiaE PfnIxhnfn'a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-14
General Association


". J. Eddy. q B. Lawler
Committee OH En- olline II u z.
Yong. cias X. Hylbeft Rich
syo5d n. II 7anirick, Ga
Dt stribntipn Oh S ate Mission Re-
port and Present. ton OF 50 Tent Fea-a
5t1frpE was an init tin NJ 1t OF the
pic tninie and was given by Rev.
\ III. A. Summers Snpe ndent OF
Missions.
/ Rev. Summers made a sbriet outline
OF the work of the 1stgte Mist ion Board
which has showed marked pfogresNi
along all lines. Mr.. Summers said In
briefs
oar missionaries have ba ptlSed 65a,
spersons and otherwise received into
ott1- sIrli lon ,churcless 512 making q
total addition of /, HI While this Is
not equal to the bapttsms or editions
OF last year, 1t Is more encouragtnl
because it comes from a larger NUM-
her OF missionaries. Last year live
men y baptized and received almost
two.tlirds of the additions. It Is not
50 this year. 5ls: rs EfsF
[ls Tbis year. we have 40, more weekA
of labor. $50 more sermons. gave SER
vice to 10 more places, made 2,Ol5.
more visits and tfaveled 9,0Sli more
miles than last year. - q
I'VE begst1 the year WIFI % lasslon-
aries, ten have been added during the
year. making out number 42-the
same as last year. 81 have given full
time service while at work, 81 nave
labored, all the year.
Rev. Summers reported the finances
of the board in excellent condition.
Rev. w. ]. Eddy, in few well che
Z sen words, welcomed the General As
sociation to the city, and on behalf of
the church extended to them the
/ greetings and well wishes Of the
church. His remarks were responded
4 to by Rev +: II. Fitzgeraidi Of Oak
Hill.
Next.session atsAinton.
During the afternoon session the as
socistfon voted unanimously to mold
It's next annual session at Hinton.
The two churches of Hinton tile First
church, the Central church, the mayor
81 Hinton, the Board of Trade and the
mayor OF Avis a small stownsIi near Hin.
ton, all extended a most cordial inyi-
tation to the association to make that
city its next meeting place. The as
socfation voted unanimously to &C.
cept this Invitation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-14
MRe. FlrzeERALD UNDER klIEE.

:aAI1TuM0RE, Oct. II IrsS Thosss
Flt efal "a. widow OF the eils known
RAILROAD dfticbii who ID led
tiie Cidr6h Home md Inn I. tsii
now at thnt ion recapet ting
nom d serious opeislfipn, 0rtned
by Dr. N IS, Gliiief Ma {
gerald went TO the intirnary some time
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-14
!. .SarrIp Around the vaorld.,l

The Mcfarland Mission Circle HIS
arranged for "Trip Around the
world e ION Friday, October 1btn. The
first hacks VIII leave the station at
the Faifmont News Agency in the Jat
cobs building on Monroe street at 1880
b. m. and VIII leave every 10 minutes
from that time until 10 O'Clock.
Change hacks at the following sta;
lions with plenty OF time for refresh.
ments and sight seeing Meet the
Puritan Maids at Boston, call on tho
Irish Iassies at Dublin. Visit the
Presbyterian school at Santiago. See
the curtos from Chile, Japan and Alas
ka-
Young ladies will be on the wagon
to show the visitors around.
ONLY so cents to take this trip,
Eon'Eiforget the date, October IL, 1909.
Tickets. on sale now at Snurtfeft g
Weltonss shoe store or Spider Bros;
grocery. IS; VI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-14
!, sid Enterred.

James R. linn, administrator Of the
estate Of william H. Nicholson. de;
ceased has brought suit in chancery
lin the intermediate Court against Hat.
tie 2. Nicholson ct al 49,, .---y :
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-14
Martln.curley.

fiss Julia Gur1ey and Mr.. Andrew
It'll, both OF this city, were united
- 1rriage his morning at the Cath
81 Church at Ave o'clock. The cere-
onv was performed by Rev, Father
X tlou; and the bride was attended
81 her sister, Miss Cecil Curleyr and
Richard Flaherty was best man,
Af and Mrs. Martin left at T:d0 for
eyerai dagss visit In PtttsbuTg, Both
are excellent young people and have
the best wishes ot.a host Of friends
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-14
WORTH v !! !! ! :. ].
MOUNT AIMS.
OF. GOLD. D
TsJI-I. st,ss5 80 . Z & f!s5..I'-
During Change of Life.
says Mrs. Chas. Barclay

/ Graniteyille vi. I was passing
through the Change of Life andsuffered
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-14

cuests 6f MIR. and Mrs. q. r.. Smith.
Thomas Seminar and little son,
CiariesI OF IIntnptnwn, iPas, are the
guests of the formers brother. Mr..
faaffy b. Smith, and wife, on Madison
,atthet
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-14

Falftnont sprosls. y4fjsat
me FafrTnont snrosis win meet on
FsSda q K erno1n at 1890 at the home
81 Mrs. Mary Hennen, on Fourth
street. s t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-14
han Hostess.

tNfqt1l fta III n t1oete9S, ~ al ~
Mrs. WI renee Hall lis alterta lining
th * attsfn6oTt from three TO Owe at
her home ON Fairnlopt avenue, honor
ing her guest, Mrs Thomas GttreS.
Of B1clth cannon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-14

-slvsefibe 90, 4bk Nsst ViEEinihliT
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-14

IT'S Is Inches wide and comes
II every Correct evening shade.
Pretty pinks and blues, and
SOFT gray and tan ahades-jnst
! what You want for that evening
gown.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-14
J. M. HARTLEY & SON.

-. -. x. .s go. ~.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-14

.gFaSllI..6apN lll;8aS-a =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-27
W. ]. BRYAN INVITED.
Democratic Leader Expected to At
tend the Gompers Reception.

William Jennings Bryan, who. in his
last presidential campaign, received the
official Endorsement of the officers of the
American Federation of Labor. has been
sent a special invitation to come to
Washington to attend the reception which
will be given by the various labor unions
of the city to President Samuel Gompers,
October II. when he returns from Europe.
reached yesterday at meeting of the
reception committee at Typographical
Temple. Seventy-five delegates from the
unions of the city and the full commit
tee of the Central Labor Union were
present John P. Colpoys. president of
the Central Labor Union. presided.
No response has yet been received from
lieve he will accept the invitation and
help in making the reception a big event
Invitations were sent also to all repre-
sentatives in Congress who have affilia-
lions with the labor unions. 1t is ex-
pected that about 5000 men will be in
the parade.
At the meeting yesterday it was de-
c1ded to erect a reviewing stand at 18th
street and New York avenue, opposite the
new Masonic Temple The stand will
cupied by Mr.. Gompers. Mr.. Bryan. if
he comes. and the executive council of
the American Federation of Labor
James J. McCracken, chief marshal. re-
ported to the executive committee the
full lineup of the parade. He has ap-
pointed six marshals, among whom is
James F. McHugh, International secre-
tary and treasurer of the Stonecut-
ters' Association. Delegates from the
Musicians Union will furnish a band and
orchestra Of 100 pieces for the casion.
and 1t is estimated that there will be
about forty-one bands in line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-27
TANNING OUT I'm LIES GAME
Plea Against Evil in Sermon to
Base Ball Enthusiasts.

Rev. Zed II. Copp, assistant pastor of
his chapel and manager of the George
town Base Ball League, last night
preached sermon to the fans many
of whom had accepted his invitation to
line up at Bethany Chapel" He made a
strong plea against flaming OUT in the
game of life
Christ Is watching the game" he said,
and the teams are the children of light
and the children OF earth. The heavenly
team is managed by Jesus. while the
devil has charge of the earthly nine.
Christ will pay we'll for your services,
from the full Golfers of heaven, but the
devil, who is the father of liars, will
pay only in sorrow and bitterness all
Who sign under him.
we are all in the Adamic League. and
we should not spike our brother. If he
is with the DEVILS team, help him to en-
roll under the heavenly Master. When
the children of light sign, it is for eter-
nity: but those of earth are retained only
until death. The diamond is the Lord S
! earth and the fullness therein, while the
nome plate is heaven and glory. Strive
TO hit the ball of opportunity with the
bat of ability, and the goal is yours.
Where are the boys who used to come
TO Sunday school? They have been
struck out. perhaps. by bad companions
perhaps by their first drink of wine In
the parlor of their lady friend The
Christian Church represents our first base
and If we play good ball, it is our duty to
strive for that base. Remember, boys
and women and men, that Jesus is
watching the game of life, with a heart
full of love and interest. and for His
sake let us not fan the air, but strike
for God and heaven"
Mr.. Copp closed his sermon with a plea
to the ball players and other athletes OF
Washington to join the church. The
service was a special one and invitations
had been sent to the managers and their
teams Of Washington to attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-27
RELIC OF NOTED STEAMER.
Old Boiler at Alexandria Recalls
DAYS of Potomac Steamer

Lying at Alexandria is relic of the
old side-wheel steamer w. w. Corcoran.
which twenty years ago was one of the
most popular excursion boats plying on
the Potomac. A day or two ago a lighter,
on which was a quantity Of broken and
twisted parts of an old boiler. was berth
ed at an Alexandra dock. and it Is
stated that this old boiler is all that
remains of the Corcoran, which was de-
stroyed by fire almost quarter of a
century ago.
The steamer had completed her runs to
Mount Vernon and Marshall Hall, and
was laid up for the night. Several hours
after she had tied up she was found to
be on fire. The flames made such rapid
Roadway that the fire engines could do
nothing to check the flames, and to save
the docks and other shipping in the har-
Dor the burning hulk was tOwed to the
Virginia shore a short distance below
the old Long bridge. There it sank, and
remained undisturbed, practically forgot
ten, until few months ago, when the
hulk was again located.
Recently divers have been at work re-
moving the boiler and other metal from
tie hull. and the boiler iron on the barge
at Alexandria Is from the old hulk. It
will be sold to northern iron furnaces. to
be converted into iron for commercial
uses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-27

Old Resident Of Washington and il
Business for MANY Years.

The recent death of William NJ Morri-
son removed one of the oldest citizens Of
Washington. For two-thirds of CEN
fury he was in the book and stationery
business. He was born in Alexandria in
1881 and. with his father. came to South
Washington. where he spent his boyhood.
In his sixteenth year he entered his
fathers store on the Avenue, east of the
National Hotel. growing up in the BUSH
ness, and was the last Of the firm Of Will
liam NJ. Morrison & Sons.
The firm made a speciality of law and
scientific works and the classics and was
thereby brought into close relation with
the justices of the courts and leading
lawyers Of the day. with members of Con-
gress and other prominent men.
Mr.. Morrison was twice married and
was the father of eleven children, of
whom only three survive. In the latter
years of his life he lived at No 1923 I'D
street. At the time of his death he was
conducting the newsstand at the Ebbtt
House. He was all his life communi-
cant of the Episcopal Church, his fathers
home at 10th and c streets southwest be-
ing the birthplace of Grace Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-27
BISHOP HARDING TO ATTEND.
To Assist in Conservation of Bishop.
Coadjutor of MARYLAND.

DR.. Alfred Harding, Bishop of Wash
ington. will attend the conservation of
Rev. DR.. John Gardner Murray as bishop
coadjutor of Maryland. which takes place
in Baltimore Wednesday morning The
conservation services will be held at ST.
Michaels and All Angels Church, of
which DR.. Murray is rector. Ten bishops
and their coadjutor bishops have signified
their intention to be present. They will
be entertained during their stay as fol-
lows: Lord Bishop Du Moulin of Canada,
by DR.. Murray; Bishop Nelson of Allan
ia and Bishop Darlington of Harrisburg
will be the guests CT Bishop Paret; Bishop
kinsman of Delaware, by DR.. J. H.
Eccleston; Bishop Harding of Washing
ton and Bshop-coadjutor Gravatt of
West Virginia. by Mr.. Blanchard Ran
dali: Bishop Mccormick of western Michi-
gan, by Dr. John S. Fulton: the bishop
coadjutor of Easton. by DR.. Howell of
Johns Hopkins University; Bishop Reese
of Georgia will visit relatives in this city,
and Bishop Randolph of southern Vir-
ginia will do likewise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-27
HERE ARE THE new FALL HATS
WOODWARD & LoTHRoP'S Elk
HIBITIoN OPENED TODAY.
Description Of Some Striking Ones.
Mushroom Shape Still in
Evidence.

Woodward & Lothrop opened this
morning, their formal review of autumn
and winter millinery. The display will
continue tomorrow and Wednesday.
In the millinery salon, EMPOWERED with
oak foliage and palms and Illuminated
with crimson-shaded lights, are exhibited
direct importations from Paris. exclusive
productions from New York and adapta-
tons and creations from the stores own
staff. Every new shape, color and texture
is developed in latest style, and the trim
mings were never SO rich or artistic.
The large picture hat retains its pres
tige, despite the rivalry of such novel
designs as the Hindoo hood, the tailored
tricorne and the Russian turban of mara
bOu and fur. One among the many
strikingly elegant models to capture one s
admiration is an imported hat, large and
with picturesque flare, of wistaria MORE
trimmed with a band of brown mara bOu
over which is wreathed full-blown crushed
roses. in wistaria and golden brown. Ex-
hibited with this model Is the new scarf
of wistaria chiffon, cloth yelled with
black net and edged with brown mara
bOu.
Another picture hat is of white MORE
faced with velvet. The crown is draped
with black chantilly lace and caught
gracefully with a rose effect in pink satin
and gold gauze.
A tricorne, topped with Mazarin blue
veIvet and Will d brm of black pony
skin, is trimmed with blue and black
shaded plumes A Russian toque Of brown
marabou has for it's sole, but artistic,
decoration a side bow of coral velvet,
from which rises coral aigret.
A New Picture Hat.
A picture hat of plum-colored velvet is
faced with olive MORE. The crown is en-
tirely covered with graceful arrange
ment of plum and MORE ribbon. A small
er model is developed in black velvet
faced with hydrangea blue. and still an
other black model is decorated with black
plumes with gold cabuchons on the poke
shaped brim.
A general survey reveals the fact that
the mushroom still triumphs in it's con-
nection with the picture hat, and that
plumes were never SO splendidly in evil
dence. The ostrich however. must share
his triumph with other birds that con-
tribute to fashions within. There are
many beautiful aigrets, wings. heads
and gay cOlored quilts. The popular col
ors of the new season include raisin, mus
tard, chicory and much gold expressed in
gauze and in metal, both FURNISHED and
dull. The walking hats for morning and
business wear are evidenced in models
that combine both simplicity and style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-27

Rev. F. D. Power breaches Strong
Sermon on Centenary

Yesterday marked the centenary of the
Christian Church, and Rev. DR.. Frederick
D. Power preached a sermon on the occa-
sion in the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church.
Our church is the only distinctive
American movement in religion" the pas
tor said. 1T was born on native soil, and
here it has thrived. 1t has grown to
great proportions and yields mighty
influence destined to shape the course of
Christianity. In a century it has become
a great religious force.
THE fear and love of God was in the
hearts of it's founders. The Campbels
and their co-workers were all devout
men. spiritually minded. They were
giants of the stury: mighty in the Scrip
lures: full of faith in the Holy Spirit.
The people whose Tooth anniversary we
commemorated were all saturated and IL
Illuminated with the Word of God.
'They had. indeed, consuming desire
to exalt the Word of God above all au-
thority of religion. They We're firm in
loyal recognition of the supreme author
ity of the Lord Jesus Christ. They asked
for nothing but the Word That they
desired to keep inviolate, untarnished by
human mind"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-27
G. B. starkweather Denies Charge
- Raoaiuar 60, r.~.>x>,u

". d. 0So4 "cdtAcI ocAAcS Su0ISSS
of Receiver for Cemetery.
Referring to the suit filed last Friday
against George B. Starkweather and his
wife by William A. Harrison. receiver for
the Forest Lake Cemetery, in which Mr.
Harrison names $4,000 as the sum due
the cemetery from Mr.. and Mrs. Stark
weather Mr.. Starkweather today stated
that 1.-The public records prove that their
real estate was acquired many years be-
fore they Set apart lands for the Gene
terry, which they have individually main
tanned since creating it in 1895. and this
without drafts upon any mythical trust
funds. He also says that the f1nan-
cial matters referred to in the new bill
were conducted under the most rigid
system of safeguards known to the bust
ness world. approved, signed. sealed and
forever closed far back in the last CEN
fury, and that the present agitation is
anything but what appears on the sur
face
The receiver declares that according
to his best knowledge no part of the
money was expended for the cemetery, -
Mr. Starkweather adds, which is curl
Gus. since for months he was foreman
of small squad of laborers and doled
out to each his wage in the shape of a
starkWeather check. And he further
.AA Go iiC hho"S uO Vdlua Die
consideration was paid for the stark
weather certificates of indebtedness,' as,
indeed, he could not be expected to.
never having yet seen the inside of the
Forest Lake cemetery book
In concluding, MIR. Starkweather said:
IF people really wish to grasp this
cemetery trouble they should peruse my
controllers annual report for 19O2-and I
must get another thousand of them
printed-whieh quotes about ninety
specific charges from the equity bill
which was filed by me against certain
New York cemetery people. and to which
the New York Herald of June II of that
Year devoted nearly a column. under tie
heading Asks $4,000 for Business Tor
ture. The real manipulators today are
not the successors, but the survivors. of
that same original set, with its same
seven-year respite by local talent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-27
Schooner Barge Laden With Coal.

Schooner barge No. % of the c. C.
Company fleet Saturday completed the
loading of a cargo of about 600 tons
OF soft coal from the Cumberland mining
region, and, in tow of one Of the tugs
of the Taylor fleet has sailed for the
mouth of the river, where she will ioin
a tow OF sister barges going from Balti-
more to points on the New England
coast. The sailing of No. % leaves
the coal docks at Georgetown without
vessels loading. but 1t is stated that an
other OF the {. I. Company barges will
reach here within the next few DAYS
The coal shipping season at Georgetown
will last about six weeks longer Ship
ments to points in the north are said
to have been quite heavy this season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-27
WANT BRANCH HERE
Interest Of Catholics in Converts,
League Of New York.

Many Catholics Of Washington are said
to be interested In project which has
been recently brought up. to establish a
branch Of the Catholic Converts League
of New York here. A number of the
local Catholic clergy. it is said. are in
favor of the movement, and it is ex-
pected that In short time the branch
will be established.
The objects OF the league. which was
organized in 1905. are to enlarge among
its members the accurate knowledge of
their religion and to stimulate them to
the regular practice of its duties to en-
courage the establishment of Catholic
libraries and secure a due representation
Of Catholic literature In other libraries;
to support missions to non-Catholics: to
promote fraternal relations among people
of that faith. and give every possible
aid to converts who desire to prepare
themselves for the priesthood.