davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-27

mink aof 20 help him7.
Do n
ot course ~ does. 70 tells him
tings{to doin Sunday school what the
.ehiIlln like, an 10 learns him u
laugh ant 10y himself an, . lot Or
things what nobody else eodlda1earned
tim"
+You mustn't say learned him,
Polly corrected. 'You must say taught
him, You can't learn anybody any
thing. You can only teach them"
"Lordy sakesl l didn't know dat"
She rolled her large eyes at her young
instructress and saw that Polly looked
very serious. shes gwine ter have
anudder one a dem 'iclar SPELLS
thought Mandy, and she made ready to
protest.
"see here, amt you nebber'-
She was interrupted by a quick
"HaTe you never" from Polly.
at done make no difference what 20
say" Mandy snapped, 80 long as
folks understands yo:.r She always
grew FESTIVE under these ordeals, but
Polly's firm controlled manner gener-
ally conquered.
"oh. yes, 1t does" answered Polly.
81 used to think It didn't, but 1t does.
You have to say things in a certain
way or folks look down on you"
as satisfied de way | be" declared
Mandy as she pumped herself down
on the garden bench and began to
fdget with resentment
The way am" Polly persisted
sweetly.
See here, chile. is dat why 70
been a-settin' up nights an keepln' dc
light burnin'?"
"You mustn't say 'settin' up Yor
must say sitting up Hens set"-
$50 do l." Interrupted Mandy. az.
dom 1t now" For a time she pre-
served an injured silence. then turned
upon Polly vehemently. at 1 had t.
think OBJ all dat ere foollshness cher
time l open my mouth, I'd done beer
tongue tied afore l was born
81 could teach you in no tlme." vol
unteered Polly eagerly.
81 don't want ter be teached," pre-
tested Mandy doggedly. "Hasty Jone
says rs too smart anyhow. Men don
like women KNOWN too much;
skecrs 'em. Is good enough for m
old man, an l amt a-tryin' ter &c
nobody else's," Mandy, wound up flatl!
But he'd like you all the better,
persisted Polly. laughing.
~ don't want to be liked no bette
by no niger" snapped Mandy. 81
a busy woman. l Is" She made Il
the house: then curiosity conquere
her. and she came back to Polly's sid
"See here, honey, whose been l'arnil
yo' all dem n%onsense"
az learn from'Mr. Douglas. l remer
Der all the things he tells me. and
night I write them down and say the
over. Do you see this, Mandy?' 81
took a small red book from her be
and put it into Mandy's black, chubt
fists.
II see some wrltin', II OATS VIII
yo' mean," Mandy answered helples
ly.
"These are my don'ts," Polly conid'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-27
as she pointed enthusiastically to worn
pages Of finely written notes.
WYouse what. chlle?'

as she pointed enthusiastically TO worn
pages of finely written notes.
"Youse what, chlle|
"The things 1 mustn't do or say"
"An' youse been Iosin' yoah beauty
sleep for dem t'ingsT Mandy looked
incredulous.
At don't want Mr.. John to feel
ashamed of me-" she said. with grow.
ing pride.
well, yo'd catch Mandy a-settin'
up for
"oh. oh! What did l tell you, Man.
dy?" Polly pointed reproachfully to
the reminder in the little red book. II
was a fortunate thing that Willie in
terrupted the lesson at this point, for
Mandy's temper was becoming very
uncertain. The children had grown
weary waiting for Polly, and Willie had
been sent to fetch her. Polly offered
to help Mandy with the decorations
but Willie won the day, and she was
running away hand in hand with him
when Douglas came out Of the house
"Walt n mlnute!' he called, my,
how fine you look!' He turned Polly
about and surveyed the new gown nd
r%trlngly.
ale did see 1T! He did see IT.! cried
Polly glcefully.
"of course I did. l always notice
everything, don't l, Mandy?"
"Yo' suuh am lmprOyIn' since Miss
Polly come" Mandy grunted.
"come, Willie" called the girl and
can out laughing through the trees,
swhat's this?' Douglas took the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-27
A POPULAR HoTEL

TIE number Of people nom M
mont registering at the Hotel WGiii
exceeds that Of all other plaeea 4
harrisburg combined. And VIII nesi
t is the leading hostelry 81 thls btl.
I the United States, ID rooms nt
elegantly fitted out, its table serziss
unsurpassed, and besides; it, rate
meals is only fifty cents. American
,lan. The a Ia carte dining rom y
ords the opportunity for g1es4 Q s
dering Just what Is desiredsat reaatl
able prices.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-27

IaM. hh ~
Nos 4 O'Clock an dat Sunday school
room amt ready yet"
Hasty picked up the empty box and
the stepladder and went out through
the gate. He had barely disappeared
when a peal of laughter was heard
from the hillside, and before Mandy
could get out of the way the young
sters came tumbling down the path
again. =.
eLawBy, lawsyg" she gasped as Polly
citcled around her, lodging the chill
dren. tYouse cheeks is red as plnies,
honey"
aTag; you're it," Polly cried rs she
touched the widows auburn haired Off
spring on the sleeve. There was much
walling when Willie passed the tag to
little Jennie, the smallest girl In the
crowd.
u won't play no more" she sObbed,
",cause rs always 1t"
To comfort her Polly began to sing
an old circus song that the children
had learned to love, and the little ones
huddled about her in n circle to hear
Of the wonderful ivan Amberg'' who
used to walk right into the love cage
and put his head in the lions m9ulh."
The children were in a state Of nerves
that did credit to Polly as an enter
tainer when Hasty broke in upon the
song.
swhen yo' get a minute 1 want ter
tell 70, somethin'."
II have one right now" And, turn
ing to the eager mites at her side, Pol
ly told them to run along into the
grove and that she'd come pretty soon
10 teach them a new game.
The youngsters went screaming and
laughing on their way, and she breath.
ed a sigh Of relief as she threw herself
down on the rustic seat that encircled
the elm tree.
What is 1t. Hasty?" she asked, sus,
pecting that he was in trouble with
Mandy,
P1t's bout de circus" Hasty inform.
ed her bluntly.
.sThe circusT She rose and crossed
to him quickly.
Its in Wakeleld-an' mex month
Ats a.comin' here"
rHereT Polly gasped.
4 thought yo'd want ter know
said Hasty, "a little surprised Mt hel
lack Of enthusiasm.
Yes, Of course" She turned away
and pretended to look at the flowers.
Don, youse tell Mandy l been talkin
bout dat circus" said Hasty ~uneasily
He was beginning to fear that he hat
made a mistake, but before Polly coult
answer Mandy came out Of the house
carrying baskets Of food, which Has
y was to take to the Sunday schoo
room. She looked at the girls trou
bied face and dropping shoulders II
aurprise.
What make 20 look SO serious
honeyT
Just thinking" said Polly absently
MyI- Don yo' look fine In your ney
dressE She was anxious to draw tn
girl out of her reverie.
spo you like itT Polly asked ca
gerly, forgetting her depression Of
moment before. do you think Mi
John VIII like ltY
tMassa John? Mercy me! He mel
Der takes no notice OBJ dem things.
done got a bran, spankin' new alls
paca one time, an do you think b
ebber seed It? Lawsy, no! We Nigh
les, we'll be goin' roun' like Nude
Eve for all dat man know" Poll
looked disappointed. "But udder folk
sees" Mandy continued comfortlngl!
sans yo' certainly look mighty I'm,
Why, youse just as good now as y,
was afore 20 got hurtedl"
Yes. I'm well now and able to wor
again. There was no enthusiasm 1
her tone, for Hasty's news had mad
her realize how unwelcome the old III
would be to her.
Work! Yo' does work all de tim
nv stars de help yo' Is to Mass
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-27
ARKANSAS REPUBLICANS
TO ASK FOR OFFICES


LITTLE ROCK, Ark, April pa
meeting of the Republican executive
committee will be held tonight for the
of nominating candidates for
appointments, to be referred to Presi-
dent Taft for his approval, among
them being the office of district attor,
ney for both the eastern and western
districts, register, of the land Office and
a number Of postmasters. 1t is ex
pected that before thee month nas
passed congress will have passed an
act providing for the taking of a cen
sus next year. and e%numerators will
be required for Arkansas, n for eacl
district, andthese two will be recon-
mended at the meeting which is to be
held in April.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-27

small book fron lfands awkward
fingers and besan = read Hens se
fHe froWned
Oh; demis les Miss PoliY don't
interrupted Mandy disgustsdIy.
Her donttsT
sshe done been set-Eit-settins up
nights ryin ter learn what 80 done
tole her. suffered Mandy
sDear little Polly be murmuted,
then closed the book and put it into
his pocket.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-27
PICK CHAMPION TONIGHT.
union AssocIated Press.l

CHICAGO, April 27.-Owing to a
conflict of dates between the Gotcl-
Manmout match and the American
lightweight wrestling championship
turnament, Physical Instructor Mike
Dwyer, of tae New Athletic club, pulls
os his tournament tonight.
The original date set for the tour
ney to pick an American lightweight
champion was April 16.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-27
b MARGARET MAYO

goes ahead Wild all de pictures what
dey pastes up"
An 20 been hangln' roun' dat
wagonT
done thought Miss Polly might
want to know
See here, lazy Niger, dom 20 &c
putin no circus notions into Miss Pol
lyis head. She dom care no more
bout dem t'ings since her Uncle Toby
done die. She done been satisfied righI
whar she am. Jes' 20 let her be-
Il amt done nothin'I" Hasty pro
tested.
Nebber do do nothin'," growled Man
dy. go long now an get a-wOrk
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-27
HEALTH AND VITALITY.
Motifs Nerverlne pills.

The great nerve brain restorative
for men and women, produces strength
and vitality, builds up the system and
renews the normal vigor. For sale by
druggists or by mail, $1.OO per box. 6
boxes for $500.
Williams Mfg Co, Props. Cleveland,
Ohio.
For Sale by NJ. D. Christie.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-27
BROOKLYN HORSE. H

BROOKLYN. April 27.-The prize
list for the Brooklyn Horse Show,
which opens to-day and continues for
three days o at the Riding and
Driving Club, on Prospect. Park Plaza,
is a huge one. There are forty class
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-27
MRS. PATRICK cAMPRELL's
SON MARRIEs IN CHICAGO.

Union Associated PTess,I
CHICAGO, April 27.-The marriage
of Alan U~rqueasrt Patrick Campbell,
son Of the famous actress, Mrs. Pat
rick Campbell, and Miss Helen Bull,
daughter Of William Cortlandt Bull, of
Chicago, took place here to-day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-27

zation of boys, are Represented at a
gran dconclaye of the order to-day in
the Y. NJ. c. A. building,
Nearly 1,7OO castles have been
formed throughout the United States.
The seventeen attending the corclave
are located in Newark, Monclair
Verona, East Orange, Paterson, Eliza
beth, Jersey City, Hoboken and Wee,
hawken. About 200 boys are expected
to be on hand.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-27
Through Service
Fairmont to Clarksb ure
FAIRMoNT q %cLARKssuRa
TRACTION COMPANY.

Cars leave Cor. Main and tefiCrsot
sts, FaIrmont, HOURLY for cIark1
burg and intermediate Points from
g. 20 A. N. until 1000 P. N.
Schedule Of Interurban Cars, oets
Der Fl, 1907.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-27
Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad
'DaiIy. 1Daily except SUNDAY. Egu1
! day only.
EAIRMoNT ". VA.
Schedule Effective Nov. %, 1908.
Eastbound.

Ea0tbound.
For WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE,
PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK
No. s, 1925 a. M; No. "A. '1:S p.
m; No. 4, sS:52 p. m. local tn Graf
TOM
CUMBERLAND ACCOM-, No. 8. x7:OO
a. m. DAILY except sunday.)
GRAFTON ACCOM-, No. u, "1O:5l
a, m.
Wsstbound.
For COLUMBUS and CHICAGO, No,
Z, 1924 a. M; No. n, r:26 p. m.
For WHEELING, No. , 1924 a. M;
No. II. "7:45 a. m. (local); No. II
"1:25 p, M, (local); No. IS. "s:0s
Mononsan Division.
For HARRISBURG. leave, No. .
rive, No. 8. Il SO a. M; No. s. xl:4i
p. m.
17:1o a. M; No. 1. xs,45 p. M; az
Falrmont, MorsanteWn and PIttaburi
Branch
For coNNELLsv1LLE and PITTS
BURG, leave, No. /, $500 a. M; M
8, x7:4o a. M; No. 81, 1915 p. m.
arrive, No. 80, '1:1O ?, M; Ne. 9
x7:4O p. M; No. 4, xs:4O p. M; Nc
6s, l1o:O5 p. m.
For MoRGANToWN, leave, No. 81
xs:OO p. M; arrive. No. 50, z6:55 Z
m.
PawpsW Branch.
DaiIy Ia ,ept sanday.J
Depart, No. 2o1, $500 a, M; No.. 2G
400 p. IA; arrive, No. 900, s:bS
M; No. 292, $40 p. m.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-27

Passengers' baggage raffIed On
cars leaving Eairmont q SEQ, S:tll
12;Oo, $500. 600 and $500 O'clock
PASSENGERS baggage carried on eai,
leaving clarhsburg At 1850 1870 i:Jt.
4,S0 1870 and 1920 siaek
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-27

Don't miss the special sale at ]. H
snlder's Saturday, April "a, 1405 stA
ST., 56h ward.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-27
KING ARTHUR KNIGHTS
ARE AT NEWARK.

NEWARK, N. J., April 27.-seven-
teen eastern New ersey Jscastlesp of
the knights Of King Arthur. an organ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-27

es, and the. prizes, as usual are very
liberal.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-19
CLEANING OUT BEGINS
 N THE AuGEAN STABLES
WHOSE FILTH WAS DISCLOSED
 IN SUGAR FRAUDS
Six Inspectors Dismissed and Others
 tc Follow

New York. Nov. ls.-The expected shake-up in the New York customs house as a result of the sugar fraud exposures began today with the abrupt dismissal of six suspected employees by Collector Loeb. At the same time came the announcement that a house cleaning commission of eight customs experts whose integrity is unquestion- able. had been appointed by Mir. Loeb to take up the work of making the New York customs house a model for the entire country"
 Although the names of the six men dismissed today were not given out, Mir Loeb said all were customs in speetors. According to the report. more than fifty other employees will be busted within a few days.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-19
INVESTIGATION ORDERED
Meanwhile This Government Will Not Recognize Niearagua's New
 Minister

Washington. Nov. 1s.-The action of this government in sending two war ships into Nicaraguan territory fol- lowing the receipt of news that two Americans had been summarily shot by order of President Zelaya. is not re- garded as a warlike demonstration against that country. The vessels will report developments in Nicaragua as promptly as possible. The state de pdrtment has taken steps to ascertain all the facts connected with the sup posed execution Of Cannon and Grace. When this information is received. the government will take such action as the case may warrant.
 It Is learned that the determination of President Taft not to receive the new Nicarsguan minister. lsadoro Hazera, was communicated to that of ficial through the Nicsraguan charge d'affares who, was called to the White House and handed letter ad dressed to the minister. which stated that because of the reported shooting of two Americans by order of the president of Nicaragua. the president had decided to postpone indefinitely the formal presentation of Senor Hazera.
 The state department has practical Iy recognized the belligerency of the Nicaraguan revolutionists and has made peremptory demands upon Pres ident Zelaya for an explanation of the execution of the two Americans con demBed as insurrectiouists.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-19
THE PRESIDENTIAL NOTE

Washington. Nov. 1S.-Thc an nouncement that this government Is tired of the high handed action of the small Central American republics vir- tually was contained in a dispatch sent late today to the Bluefields Steamship company which sought the protection of the state department from inter ference by the insurgents now operat
 ing against Zelaya. An hour after q peremptOry note couched in diplo- matic language. but none the less direct, was delivered to Senor Felipe Rodriguez, charge d'affaires of the Nicarsguan legation. demanding a full and complete explanation of the exc cution of the two Americans, Leonard Grace and Leroy Cannon. killed by or der of Zelaya when they were found in the insurgent army. Mir. Taft is thoroughly aroused by the actions Of the Zelayan government and is ap- parently determined to make the lives of American citizens much safer and much more respected in Central Amer ica than they have been hitherto.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-19
STONE SOUNDS KEYNOTE
 OF THE NEXT CAMPAIGN
The Republican Party Attacked Prin-
 cipslly on the Tariff

Jefferson City. Mo. Nov. lS.-United States Senator Stone tonight discussed national issues from the viewpoint of the democratic party. His address had been heralded as the probable keynote of the party in the next campaign. Senator Stone assured his hearers that the chances for democratic success were growing. He then plunged into discussion of the tariff. declaring that after the republican arguments for the infant industries" and the necessity Of protecting American workingmen against cheaper labor in Europe" had been nullified by eco homie advances. the party had evolved the argument that protection was necessary to assure manufacturers "a reasonable profit on investment"
 He questioned the constitutionality of levying duties on such grounds. and added: one class is singled out and it is undisguisedly proposed to levy taxes upon all the others to insure profits on investments for this favored class.
 Senator Stone declared that the Payne Aldrich schedules averaged higher than those of the Dingely law.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-19
II WAS 4 HABIT
 WITH MRS. READ
To Try to Extort Money From the
 Wealthy

Denver. Nov. 1s.-In the trial If Mrs. Allen F. Read. charged with at tempting to extort money from Mrs. Genevieve Chandler Phipps. damaging evidence against the defendant was given this afternoon by w w. Watson. manager of the estate of a wealthy Denver family. Watson testified that previous to the alleged attempt made by Mrs. Read to obtain money from Mrs. Phipps. client of the witness, Mrs. W. $. Cheesman. received several letters from a mysterious wouan de- manding an interview.
 The letters were turned over to Watson. who obtained an interview with the woman. who. he said. was Mrs. Read. Watson and other wit nesses placed on the stand by the state today declared their belief that Mrs. Read was sane at the time of her sensational automobile ride with Mrs. Phipps.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-19
WHOLESALE ROUNDING
 0F INDIANA BANKERS INDICTMENTS WERE RETURNED
 AGAINST EIGHT.
Five institutions Are Represented
 Among the Defendants.

Indianapolis. Nov IS.-The federal grand jury today returned indictments against eight men charged with en- beZzlement ana comphcity in the em- bezzlement of funds of national banks. William H. Marker and Noah Marker, brothers. formerly cashier and assist ant cashier of the First National bank of Tipton. Ind, are charged with en- beZZling SIOO.000 of the banks funds, and with covering their abstraction for many months by making false entries and false reports.
 Ebert w Shick, a capitalist of Chi cago and northern Indiana. president of the Tipton bank. charged with a misapplication of the cash of the bank. was not indicted because of insuffi- cient evidence. Max P. Emmerich. a bookkeeper of the Capitol National bank of Indianapolis. was indicted on the charge of embedding s4O.O00. and Paul c. Gall and Harry C. Prinzeler. depositors in the bank, are charged with complicity with Emmerich in making false entries.
 Indictments on charges of embedding amounts ranging from 5000 to sl5.- 00O were returned against Howard Phillips. assistant cashier of the Terre Haute National bank; Frank H. NicO- tional bank of Auburn, and F. \. Det ger. teller of the First National bank of Fort Wayne.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-19
IMPROVEMENTS ORDERED
 FOR SPOKANE 1. W. ".
AND THE CAUSE f. OF FREE
 SPEECH.
Detaehments Leave San Francisco and
 Other Coast Points

san Francisco. Nov. 1S--If the plans of the local Industrial Workers of the World. acting under instruc- tiOns from headquarters at Chicago are successful. many more street orat- ors from the Pacific coast cities will swell the ranks of the L w. W. now in jail at Spokane for speaking on the streets. Twenty members of the or ganization. led by F. Roberts. one Of the organizers at Portland. left oak land today in four cars bound for the northern city. They plan to stop at Portland and other coast points and pick uD recruits.
 Another detachment. it is said. will leave here next Monday. Selig Schul berg. of this city. one of the original organizers of the | W. w. received last night telegram from Vincent St. John. general secretary of the order at Chicago. urging that speakers and funds be rushed to Spokane from other Pacific coast points as quickly as possible The local I. W. W. says the fight for free speech at Spokane has only been begun.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-19
Within Depths of II|-Fated Sl.
 Paul Mine SWOLLEN AND STRANGE
One Brought to Surface and Others Intended to Be Brought Out in the Night With Secrecy Calculated to Prevent An Outbreak

Cherry, III. Nov 1S.-For the first time since the mine horror last Satur- day, the bodies of about 300 of the victims were located today by CXplor- CTS in the poisonous depths of the second gallery. Tonight seven volun- teers carried the hose into the main shaft and turned a stream of water on the burning second gallery. Twenty bodies were found within seventy feet of the ventilating shaft One. almost unrecognizable, was brought to the surface, and. after much delay. was identified as that of ole Friborg. un- married.
 The temper of the people was feared and an attempt to withhold the news of the finding Of the bodies was made Those in authority bound them selves to maintain silence. That more than one victim had been discovered was not generally known tonight. and d plan was on foot to attempt the removal of the other bodies late at night. One was brought to the sur face and concealed for an hour at the top of the pit before being turned over to the undertaken. and then only because the discovery had become known
 The first descent into the venti- lating shaft was made by J. w. Paul. George M rSics and E. Y Williams, in a temporary cage. All wore pro- tected oxygen helmets. The second descent was made by Inspector Taylor and Thomas Moses. who brought up a body Taylor's plan to do or die lao slnzF Nt-h the temperature was still around 100 degrees Fahrenheit. was delayed by the expedition into the air pit.
 Of what the explorers encountered in the main gallery none would speak. but it was learned that the bodies were scorched> and swollen. Death might have been due either to gas pr flame.
 After the removal of the first body the experts determined to break the seal of the main shaft at once. At 8 o'clock the shaft was pouring out gases and smoke. Preparations were then made to reduce the temperature in the shaft.
 When the rews of the recovery Of the first body spread through the vil-
  by soldiers. passed through the streets, distressing scenes were witnessed Women pushed frantically through the crowds in vain attempt to look into the wagon. States Attorney Eckcrt tojc them that Identification would re- quirc some time.
 Disorders were reported late to- night. but were handled without as sistance from the militia. Mayor Connolly was informed that Thomas Davis. night inspector in the mine, had been attacked by an Italian who threatened him with stilctto The Italian is said to have lost several relatives in the disaster. To avoid a further demonstration. Sheriff Skog- Iund escorted the offender to the out skirts of the town and released him.