davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-03
Peoples Drum
y q h l,ft9l-,. 4 . I,0Tli !. n
Father Routlou Answers Again.

Editor West vrginian::8 3
Il Deai sis.--afr,.'M usgravci assuredly
gives plenty Of time to your readers
10 "assimIlate"" my arguments: but
ne, "a falhblemortal. cannot, or rath.
'.r will not. assimilate them. 4 He COM
ments on my%'s'weeplng assertions
Ny assertions when. contradicted by
my opponent, have always been sup.
ported by proofs. Thus, for instance.
proved that Voltaire was an infidel.
Such Is my method Of discussion, but
such Is mn Mr.. Musgrgve's method.
When contradict one OF his asser.
lions he brings out another batch but
never stooos to give proof :; such
proof IS a., useless as 10 prove that
Geo. Washington was the first, Presl.
!;lent Of this country. + could contra.
dict alntos. every; one 70. his latest
assertions hut ! am not simple enough
- 'fo,,ow: III linn = . n MO v y,
from the, question at issue. Never.
thele5s, my opponent Is convinced
that every one of your readers is, like
h,n,ca;,s s.asne,, i, ,n,, co,hn,,, n ,.,,;.
n5,co., ana tborofo,ro 10 rr.oe NTH him
uo sart.A.n,,ous,v .o,,s 10 ia. ~ .., ~,
,,rt..s ,r Z. ~ ,r,ss;h,o u.,,ho,, ,,o,h, "
: admit u,th him that ho.,,,,,on ana
doubt IL ono q, Tho co,ndi,,nns, an ar,nn %
- +ho NAL, a IN ~ : ~, 10, h,,+o,r via,
.,r uusgro 10 ,nav op,nrt,, ~ o;,hts
urout mia Christian 1 ,rcev,o,a,io,, HI.
man daut,nv etc hnt ha nov ;r bo,
tbo ,oost ,,onbt I'm, tho Catholic
clu ,ch il Tho sc,r,o, ;,,,v v,,t,n,rp. t On
N. ror.n h,,,s ,,rurl win ,ho hlood
If If, r,,r,y 70 ,nd ba ih,c novar ,ee,,o,,
mn. ,r,,of N ae,,b,,c,; ibot ,oct 10
,r ,tns,, ~, . sarriiou,7 nae ,,,d tha,
7 should mt have takcn HI him O. ai s,crl.
o,e,v nv nn,y cxc ,ut, y,s I'm, wben
=, entore,l nv rnrro, est ,uoo,ns, !, v,lo
,nJ s,,nanro,,,s ,ns,nn.ticn Z, ! ana m,
a,,or p,ow ,vho w,s NO ?, ,sses ,i;,, a,
III. .h,,r;eb u,lth whor, II; ,s,t ~, ,9 con
nactol Az long az 9 4 shadow a # nm
,o,,.. ,,ont e. w. ;, no., :, , -, mo
:4n,t. cbnrcb = fool Il nv ,,,,,v - m,
l.,,ror i, /. nit INV Il Ia n,.,In maj ny
on,on ant ,s r,,nnt,o .udr, t,f honas,
,rt,,mon+s A. ,ny 10Th 4.,e qott,n,
;n,oro ~ moro ,.o,r ra,,
,h,. ,,,it,s 49,, -, %, .n,,o,s E
oh,,,,o, 1,s arst nos,,,or. ,yhv doas
In not ,,,I, ,o,,row,o.,oo i,bo, .bov
:, =, i,n,o,o,,oy un,on ~ ,,,,,,. : ,b,c
n, h. o,.,,r ao.s, tbon In, or,, thon
Nc , ronca,ad,v s,d II ,v,,, 7 No will.
;ro !, ,,ro IN NTH him avn othar =,
ute n,,r,, ,,,ornrcos ,,,t,s :, III. cath.
al, o,,,..h 7aj$ 30.
h,,. ,.,r.od =, An,n,,e o,,h. T
no,o .,,,o,, ~ mn, f, .,,,r !, ,,,,,.,ro,s
nam. ,s n had !, ,,s, =, Tho 81 cha rtor
,,onb,rs ,ssue, a c,ub .h,s ,,,,,, n w,s
.r.o,.u, ,h.ra With. Nc ou.n h,nds
whom ho wrote md s,rnad ,ho, fan,o,,s
,o,,or =, oo,ohor oist ,7,c - ii,
s,,o,,, 1,h,,,o,,, ;s't7'..
h,,. s,,tod and r,,,, ,;,t,,n
,h,, ,.,.,, .hov i,1,,,o in AM, r,,tb
o,,,. ,.,,,, :, }. ho.h ,,oo,,,,o,, ana
" nr,nor ,ho latter ...s,,o,o,,,,,. ,ro
,,,rro,,,,I. rhay ,n,,st n,,o,l,,co ,ha,r
,,r,ofs ~ lane, rivo tho,r ,ntbor,,v
horo.o ,,,o,r st,tomon, o,n ho ,dmit.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-03

Il Delivered 10y Carrier. "
patly. one month, p9yable monthly 40c
,I,itly one week q. .5.. 10c
uhited Press 1 elesraph Reports (
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-03

n ~ s. " ~ IN 81 w. u 4
10 M dsFisses ind dsseess
itaat he renal s. shall gp 70 mel
:Reslesas csllsss ii I,uel hsnnon q
vas tioaght that Il me city 5ofS Fir
mont did hot wish d tlal 3 FL
The $500 70 TIE ~ eity might Easss
be considered as part o. the lle b lance ~
Of the propert bequ vs. to t htr
school at Buckhannon.5
\ Carroll movie that council decline
ttaeS offer. Robinson amoyed to- table
tie motion. Robinson mo ION g az
voted down 81 d vote OF 5 70 The
question required on the original mo.
ton and 1T prevailed. ;..s,rssI
MIR. Fast submitted water PROPOSE
lion when wls referred 10 tue water,
committee. IS 4, ~; sS,s
= George; Lilley submitted a water
proposition that was referred Eto :t ~,
water committee. 49,, ti Z, *
si4Dr.s CT ". PMaddell appeared before
council and called It's attention to sey.
,esal. Important things Flrst he7Eaia
that in his opinion there should be no
change made ns,he city ordinance &C
governing burpl permits He e then Nfl1.
advised 'counci! to 5liect,hip ito Sbuy
anti.toxin for dphtherla, There. 4 Is ., one
case, Of disease in the city. otatrs
may follow. BY keeping the drug IN;
Stock It can be purchased at a much
cheaper rate. than to buy II when
needed. The manufacturers wlllTtahe
back til 4 stock when y has ,deteTior7t-,
ed; making the expense very small
: for the city%sl97-;5,- y Z
Council saw, tae wisdom Of DR., Waad-.
dell's remarks and ordered that $lo
worth OF drug be bought. =
DR.. Waddcll also said that 1t was
advisable that council pass qn sordl'
nance against milk infection. He clt-
ed n case where the milk consumers.
ofthis city were placed in danger by
i,ying milk from n herd Of AZ cows,
one.scventh OF that number being az.
fected with tuberculosis. The .discoy-
cry Of the disease was la;c!!ttntal DR..
o. C. Bradley, vetinarlan, was called
to treat two, sick horses belonging 10
the owner. OF the nerd OF milk COWS.
After the horses had BEEN treated.
The dairyman asked Dr.. Bradley TO
look alta six weeks old cali mat had
Just died. A postmortem examination
was held, and the disease was well de-
fined in the alf.SttThe mother Of the
calf was sick and she too was affected
with Tuberculosis. A: TURNER eSamiha'
ton by DR.. Bradley ana conirh'eo y!
.4he state ver1narlai'' re'ealea 'lle 5 slae'
mat SIX COWS Of the nero ha" s"e ' "ss'
ttase, 81 V N
DR., Waddell suggested inst an or.
d'nalee be passed covering rms mat Z
ter and the matter was referred 10 inc
ordinance committee. a 4a'-.D /.
Dr., Waddell also suggested that
there had been some changes in, the
State laws since the city ordinances
were passed In regard to the dilt:es
Of hcait., officers that were not to, be
found in the ordinances He recon-.
mended that these changes pc made
SO that me citS ordinance Woli'A ''e'l
fornSto the State law The matter
u We '" ''' w ~ a." y '''''' nav
conAnittce. FL. A. e I.
Council passed lthe followipG>nln;;
ton mnde by Councilman Hall: 10
,bill shall be allowed by council III.
less the same shall have been pre-
scented to the city clerl.ton sor before
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-03

Some Of the news OF your imme;;
date ncignborhood may be found IN
the want ads. today tlliat,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-03

with his face to the foe yesterday
An amendment was proposed to st lEtes3
sociai club Law making the minimtiIn
number, q Il mtebers ftttyS Instead IS! 81
thirty, and making the fieRnse tax sss's
d, dead. Bente fought streHuoussy
against 1t, but The steam roller:swaa eas
100 good working 5order3;and 4 he was II:sI
beaten. %ty IA
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-03

repent IL not dnce, Int n 1873,
,snenshs wrote lbs son % tae con
fIets Ii Yale nd HAN ard sana Ok
ford would comb lses u estab dish some
lem satioas or 4 Draper Is tlIs.
torlan. Il meyer neard thai hey dbl
tsxonld SOL % here g The N court otls
remark Of; 1no. ISndall and regret that
Draper ever abandoned science 70
write history t?) &
Il, : y, y |!
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-13

and Holland nave networks of canals,
and although in those countries as well
as in other parts of Europe the rail-
roads are so numerous that they reach
every community and have much
greater transportation facilities in pro-
portion to the population than the sys-
TENS in the United States, the canals
are busy with commerce. AS the writ
er concludes, they are the true reasons
for the business progress of the people
because they effect such saving III
transportation.
"When l first decided to allow the
people of Tupelo to use my name as
a candidate for congress 1 went out to
a neighboring parish to speak," said
Private John Allen to some old friends
at the old Metropolitan hotel in WASH
ington recently.
IAN old darlxy came up to greet me
after the meeting. 'Marse Allen ha
said, Use powerful glad to see you.
Use known OBJ you sense you was d
babby. Knew yoh pappy long befo'
yoli-all wuz bohn, too. He used ter
hold de same Office you got now.
members how he held dat same office
TO years an years
''Vhat office do YOU mean, uncle?"
I asked, as / never knew pop held any
office.
Why, de office of candidate, Marse
John; yoh pappy wuz candidate TO-
many years NORMAN e. Mack5
National Monthly.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-13

in this number. Mr.. Turner's adven-
lures and his account of the tragic
fate of the Yaqui Indians at the hands
of the Mexican government are at the
same time absorbingly fascinating and
appalling.
Three other articles are additional
features of this November issue. They
are Joseph Pulitzer"-the blind editor
and owner of the New York World
fascinating and intimate study of an
extraordinary personality. THE Mis-
takes of Young Railroad Telegraph
Operator''-which is an exposition of
railroad operating methods, and THE
Beauty Business" by Anne Hard-an
uproarlously funny article which has to
be read to be appreciated.
Excellent fiction is contributed by
Inez Haynes Gillmore-who writes of
further adventures of those delightful
Martin children-Berenice Il a n
Young, Harry James Smith and Mrs.
l.. II. Harris.
Wallace Irwin begins a new Hashi-
mura Togo series entitled Togo Tales"
and these are full of the quaint dell
cious humor that has made the Japan
ese schoolboy so much enjoyed.
plays and Players" and Interesting
People" with their accompanying full
page portraits, have set unique stan
dard in this line of magazine depart
ments. 1.-THE Pilgrims Scrip" and I'm
the Interpreters House" contain some
interesting correspondence and an ed
itorial comment on question of inter-
national discussion.
Anna Katharine Green twists an al
ready tangled skein in the November
installment of her great mystery and
detective story, "The House of the
whispering Pines" now running seri-
ally in the Popular Magazine. What
ever theory you may have evolved as
to who was the guilty individual you
will have to revise it in The light of the
new complications.
Chief among all the articles in the
November Worlds Work is the first
instalment Of, James j. Hills great
series, called Highways of Progress"
This first article discusses What We
Must DO to Be Fed" B. L. Putnam
Weale continues his Conflict of Color"
and treats this month Of "The Brown
Man of India and Egypt" Another
notable article is the Confessions of
Successful Teacher" The fifth install
ment of Alexander Irvine's From the
Bottom Up tells of his First Strug-
giles in America" Other articles are:
1.-THE Investor Who Takes a Chance;"
"An Apostle to Labor" by c. M.
Meyer; "An American Sculptor in
Rome" by Katherine H. Wrenshall.
Walter Camp, whose articles on col
lege football in the November Century
is the first of series by Mr. Camp
on amateur athletics in America,
places much emphasis on personal
character and high standards of sports
manship, and considers the actual
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-13

love tale of Venezuela by Thomas
Yharra. the clever humorist of the
New York Times, has very gehuIlle
charm. Mr.. Ybarra having lived much
Of his life In that part of the country
"His Honor the Mayor" by Harry Is.
Allyn, a New Yorker, breathes lisilteI
rolitical atmosphere than is CONSISTENT
with our own system, puI is ilol taSh
ing in the difficulties which beset the
naib of the unwary offlceseeker. Tine
Red Eve of Kanadoonga" Is gripping
tale of Australian superstition and gold
seekers, by X. G. Campbell
DR.. Woods Hutchinson's article
"Bringing the Outdoor Indoors Is the
leading feature of popular interest IN
the outing Magazine for November. In
this DIR. Hutchinson has some tren-
chant things to say regarding the
right and the wrong ways employed py
people to get good air into their houses.
His suggestions are of considerable
practical value. .
Walter Camp, probably the chief
authority in the country on matters
pertaining to football, contributes the
first article of a series by him. en-
titled Heroes of the Gridiron," vivid
look back at the chief football per-
sonalities of the last generation.
Other features of Importance are:
Taking Care of Your Own Car" by
Robert Sloss; Building Up the Country
by Rail-" by Edward Hungerford; "In
Southern Quail Fields" by Todd Rus
sell; 1.-THE Funny Side of Football" by
George Jean Nathan; "Southward with
the Birds" by e. p. Powell: Fall Fish
ing' in the Atlantic Surf" by Louis
Rhead, and "On Mediterranean Shores" !"
fascinating glimpse OF Algiers, by
Albert BigeloW Paine.
Two unusually good short stories are
"Euphemia of the Lingering Youth" by
Emmett F. Harts, and 1.-THE Man Who
Rode Purgatory,'" by Charles Alden
SeltZer.
The leading article in The Bookkeep-
er, a magazine for business men, for
the month of November discusses the
Importance of the improvements of
the rivers and canals of the country,
under the title Economy of Water
way Development" The Bookkeeper
has given considerable attention to
this subject heretofore because of its
great Importance; it is matter of
dollars and cents to every man who
has anything to do with the transpor-
tation of material or goods. According
to the writer of the present article the
large sums expended in railways makes
the money spent in improving the riv-
ers of the country valuable for COM
merce seem like a trifle. But these
latter arteries of commerce are far
greater in mileage than those of any
other country. Statistics are furnished
which are worthy the deepest consid-
GRAFTON and should have a bearing on
future legislation. The article shows
how Europe has developed and pros
pered by the use Of waterways such as
America completely ignores. England
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-13

winning of victories a second CONSIDER
alton. 1t is believed that the articles
which the Century is to print Will give
the public a clear idea of college sports
as they are conducted today, and Will
cause the father to find in renewal OF
his youth new note of sympathy ana
a closer fellowship with his son and
his sons interests.
The November number of Suburban
Life shows remarkable variety and IN,
terest. The leading article, entitled
my Lady of the Car" is by the well
known writer Minna Irving, and deals
with motoring from a woman's view
point. "The French Bulldog-Rival of
the Boston Terrier" is the title or an
article which will entertain lovers or
canine pets. j. Horace Mcfarland,
president of the American Civic as
sociation, has two strong and timely
articles. One Is entitled "Your Rela-
tion to Conservation" and the other
"The Shame of the Farmer" what
Can Be Done With the Very Small
Camera" "House Plants of Easy Cul-
ture," 1.-THE Convenient and Sanitary
Kitchen" "An Easy Lesson in
Stenciling," "The Small House of To-
day" and "Color Harmony in the
Home" are among the many essentially
practical articles. A page labeled "The
Suburbanite's Turn to Laugh" intro
duces a humorous note, while an article
by b. S. Bowdish, called 'Whiskers
and Tails and What They Are Used
For" will be read with much interest
by nature lovers. Neglected Oppor-
tunities of the Suburban School, is a
notable article by Prof o. ]. Kern,
superintendent of schools in Winne-
bago county, Illinois. "A Woman and
Twenty Acres" is the title of con-
tribution which relates the personal ex-
periences of a refined, cultured woman
who is making a living from the land.
The illustrations of this number are
numerous and attractive, and the
various departments cover pretty near
ly every phase of suburban living
The stories in the November Short
Stories represent almost every type of
fiction and every variety of interest,
and they come from every part of the
globe. The "Corner House" is an un-
canny story of fog, psychic phenomenon
and the maze Of London streets, by an
Englishman, Bernard Capes. John
Henry Driver, hero of "The Flower
of the Flock" might be found any.
place; Mrs. Soaring discovered him
gardening in New England. Roland A.
Phillips, a western author, has given
a typically western picture of love and
nerve in the mountains in 1.-THE Five
King Hand" "The Batting of Samp-
son. by George I. Marsh, is very
cieverly written chapter from the
nrize lighting annals of our country,
full of Yankee humor and absurdities.
The Winner of the Came" by Allan
Updegraff, Is an exciting tale of the
gridiron which cannot fail to stir the
enthusiasm of even the uninitiated.
'Dona Petra and the Intendente," a
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-13
SERGEANT PETERSON DIES
AFTER THREE EAYS' ILLNESS

Sergeant Julian 1. Peterson, 81 years
old, one of the most popular members
of the Los Angeles police department,
hospital.
He was taken i'll thre days ago, fol-
lowing the extraction of a tooth, and
was sent to the hospital, where it was
found blood poisoning had set in. 1t
was decided late last night that the
only possible hope for recovery de-
pended on an operation. The operation
was performed, but Peterson died ON
the operating table.
Sergeant Peterson joined the Los An
geles police department May 8, 1904,
shortly after his arrival from st. Louis,
where he was identified with the
Theale detective agency of which his
father, DIR. Cyrus A. Peterson, is man
ager.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-13

story of redemption In connection with
the teachers training course, tonlght AT
1880 in the Y. NJ. c. A. This Is open 10
all who desire to attend.
The Rev. Mark Lev, the Hebrew
journalist, will continue his interesting
exposition of scripture at Ais Thursday
and Friday, and Friday evening at
1880 o'clock. All are invited.
b. f. Coulter will preach at Sunday
morning services at the Broadway
Christian church on "The Rich Man
Lazarus" A young peoples rally VIII
be held in the evening. at which out
side speakers will make short ad-
dresses. Rev. John c. Hay viii speak
on 1.-THE Investment of ones Lite.
At the meeting of the Francis Mur-
ply Gospel Temperance association III
Blanchard hall Sunday evening VIII
liam j. Murphy and other prominent
men will speak. Soloists VIII be fran
els Murphy and Mrs. Wayland Irask'
and the choir will be led by Prof.
Rreclxenridge. Prof. Breckenridge
would like to meet as many singers
of both sexes as possible after the
meeting who desire to become members
of the choir which he Is organizing TO
assist in these meetings, at which time
he will discuss his plans in detail
Announces Church Appointments
Rt Rev. Bishop Conaty yesterday
officially announced the following ap-
pointments for the diocese OF Monterey
and Los Angeles:
Rev. William F. Quinlan. rector of
st. Andrews church, Pasadena.
Rev. j. ]. LuceY, assistant at 81 An
drews church, Pasadena.
Rev. E. A. HeTernan. rector our
Lady of Angels church. San Diego.
Rev. John Reynolds, rector, st.
Joseph's church, Kern City.
Rev. William Power rector, ST.
Johns church, Corona.
Rev. j. ]. O'Brien, rector, st. Paurs
church, Coalinga. -.
Rev. p. ]. MeGrath, rector, ST
Thomas church and chaplain Indian
Rev. p. O'F'lynn, rector, st. Aloyslus
church, Florence.
Rev. Emilio Ylla, acting rector, st.
SebastiaRs church, Santa Paula.
Rev. J. p. Dubbel, acting rector, I'm
maculate Conception church. Tres
Pinos.
Rev. Lawrence Ryan, acting rector
Cayucos and Cambria.
Rev. w. A. Nevin. acting rector san
Miguel and Haso Robles.
Rev. Alfred Quetu, acting rector, san
Juan Capistrano mission.
Rev. E r. Kirk, assistant, ST. Vibi-
ana's cathedral.
Rev. John ]. Gallagher, assistant ST.
Vibiana's cathedral.
Rev. Bartholomew O'Rourke, assist
ant, st. Vibianas cathedral.
Rev. Michael O'Gorman. assistant
Our Lady of Loretto church, Los An
geles. ~
Rev. Patrick Murphy, assistant
Sacred Heart church, Salinas.
Rev. James Mcmahon acting chap
lain. Fort Yuma Indian school,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-13
Sister Of Longworth Breaks Arm

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-Countess
De Chambrun wife of the military at
tache of the French embassy and sis
ter of Representative Nicholas Long
worth. is suffering from broken arm
sustained in a fall at the embassy last
Tuesday. She tripped on her gown.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-13

You can buy It, perhaps at many places but
there's one BEST place to buy it-and that
place advertises.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-13

Walter Camp, whose articles on col
lege football in the November Century
is the first of a series by Mr. Camp
on amateur athletics in America,
places much emphasis on personal
character and high standards of sports
manship, and considers the actual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-10

ourselves. He had been just about to de-
clare himself, in the most passionate and
overt way man can, by taking the girl
In his arms and kissing her. without even
a passing thought of her father. But now.
from some other cause. quite outside the
girl and even without her knowledge, he
found his duty. One might with this
knowledge easily differentiate the values
of necessary and wise i'm his mind
regarding his confession to her father.
JOY found very distinct. though shy
pleasure in handing him tea and cake.
Judy, usual. presided at the tea table.
She did not interfere unduly with her
niece's ministrations but She took care
that she had plenty of opportunities.
Joy. dear won't YOU see if Mr.. Hardy
will take more tea? Has Mr.. Hardy
enough sugar.? and so forth. She had
noticed those sudden fittings of the girls
woman-and to q man. Athlyne did not, as
a rule. make tea square meal, but
this time he got in that direction. He
refused nothing she offered. He would
have accepted death at her hands now. If
1t would have pleased her. and it was
only the girls discretion which saved the
situation.
In due time he made his adieux and
took his leave. With Joy there was no
more than a hand shake. 1t was perhaps
part of second longer than customary.
but the force with which the squeeze
was given fingered long in her memory.
Perhaps il was the pain inflicted in the
opera ton which made her often during
the evening, when she was alone. caress
the possibly wounded hand. That night
she went to sleep with her right hand
pressed to her heart.
Judy had wild impulse to tell JOY
to go to the door with the departing
guest, but in the presence of her mother
she did not dare to suggest it. Had She
been alone she would probably have
done so.
Athlyne walked away with his mind
in a whirl. In his heart was ever surg
ing up through all other thoughts that
one sublime recognition which comes to
every man at least once in his life; that
which Sir Geraint voiced.
Here. by Gods rood, is the one maid
for me- To this all other thoughts gave