davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-29
!. LOCALsWOMENz
ATTENDED FUNERAL, SERVICES
OF HUSBAND OF MRS. SEA.
TON, STATE DEPUTY
ROYAL NElGHBORS.

Mrs. c, w. Walker. Mrs. Joseph
Carpenter and Mrs. J. +. stealey were
in Clarksburg yesterday to attend tho
funeral services of Mr.. P. A. Seaton,
which were held yesterday, at his late
residence. Mr.. Seaton is the husband
of Mrs. Elizabeth Seaton. State Dep.
uty of the Royal Neighbors OF Ameri-
ca, and the ladies from this city rep.
resented Seaton Camp No. 503s.
which was organized by Mrs. Seaton.
The funeral services were largely at.
tended and Dintermcnt was made in
charge of the ]. 90. +. Lodge and
the Rebekahs. h, .stgs5,,s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-29
sSpR. WA. MARSH I,
Physician and Surgeon,
BARRACKvILLE, W.. VA.
DR.. 10. L.sL. YosT

TTdCtice Liniteu 70 oHice.
Chronic diseases and Special Thera.
pautics. Hours-S:30 q. m. to $3.50 D.
m. daily; Sunday by appointment.
Office over Mt. City Drug Store,
Main Street. Residence, Yost Flats,
Fairmont Ave. Phone 90.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-27
The French
Fashion Notes
PARIS. .InlY 2S.

PARIS, July %.
Would you believe it? There are
already being shown in the sanctum
of an important wholesale place
some fall models of hats. One very
attractive model is that of black
velvet in the "cloche" or mushroom
shape that has been so favored this
summer. A very large black satin
beaver with an oval crown and
large drooping brim shows a tenden-
cy toward the immense shapes.
English eyelet embroidery is used
for facings, brims and flower forms
on many lingerie hats. These are
either the round small shapes or the |
large fiat models. Color is frequent
ly combined with this broderie ang
laise which has invaded the field of !
dress so successfully this season. and
this alliance gives ample opportunity
for the introduction of the PERSONAL
shade which many Parisiennes have
' adopted BY that is meant the
dominance of one color in the outfit.
! The summer girl of Paris studies
! her coloring "nd lines, then selects
:, the most becoming shade and Sc
= lects everything in her wardrobe in
9 this hue.
Quilts of ostrich feathers trim
many summer hats of pastel straw.
The tulle bow on the chantilly lace
hats for afternoon is still perched
= in the security of high favor
= Wraps in this center of fashion
:. are beautiful. For street wear over
foulard dress there was seen on
the Bots a capelike manteau OF
crepon formed another wrap trimmed
:. with black satin and draped and fas-
tened at the side. Heliotrope ere.
pom revers gave a peculiar but at
= tractiVe touch of color.
" Shawls lined with contrasting col
" ors are draped over the shoulder
- and weighted down by silk fringe
. The lining is used to form a delight
full colored hood at the back
Dark-blue serge suits are the lat
est. Most of these have huge sail
Wars of black satin with lac
m inserted in the square back an
"a long, low reyers.
Little coats OF cre;onne heavil
10 braided are worn with linen frocl
ga at the seashore, The stunning out
NJ Is completed by the tolle de lou
hat, trimmed with a ribbon how
Cretonne Is used AZ reyers an
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-27
WHEN THE CHILDREN GROW UP.

as the young people feel, and then
they should draw upon their own
storehouse of wisdom and experience
for guidance and offer It in such sym
pathetic, take-it-orleave-it- but-at
least-IOok id-over-fashion that it at
once attracts, not antagonizes.
Young folks have good ideas and
methods, even if they may not have
experience. If everything was done
as our fathers and grandfathers did
it, the world would stand still. On the
other hand, old folks have tried some
things and know they won't work.
They have been right over the road
upon which the younger generation
may be starting, and they feel they
must warn.
There needs to be concession and
consideration on both sides. The oil
, should admit that possibly the young
can improve on their methods; the
, young should realize that their elder
: are giving advice and instruction be
; cause of Their love and genuine dc
sre to set young feet on right paths
If old and young would get togethe
a in this spirit, they could help eac
a other vastly. 1t is worth while 70
A the old to keep young; it is decided
It worth while for the young to hav
Q the advantage of older counsel an
o experience which they are at libert
n to use or not as they wish withot
Ar wounded feelings ensuing. TIL
10 children grow fast. They are me
n and women almost before we kno
h it. Let us keep step with them in a
b. the perplexities and problems III
e. brings them, not sit far off in judi
ment.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-27

He was 81, had just bought farm,
and was running it, the neighbors
said, remarkably we'll for one of his
years. But his mother who hadn't
seen him for some months, question
ed infinitely about everything he did,
told him how to do farming in all it's
branches, objected to many of his
methods. lie was d good son, but
at times he looked plainly annoyed.
She couldn't have given him more
specific directions, in many instances,
if he had been only six years old. The
trouble was, she could not realize
that he had grown up.
1t is fault of many parents and
one that causes much friction between
old folks and young folks.
It is hard for a mother to realize
that her child has grown up, that
he can think and plan and work quite
as we'll as herself. 1t is difficult fol
old folks to get young folks view
point. But these things are essentia
If one is to retain the confidence o
the young people, if a breach is no
to be made that grows wider will
the years.
If older folks would enter into tn
interests and work of the young peopl
alphabetically, the young woul
welcome, not resent their advice. Blu
few elders go hand in hand with tn
younger generation. Their attitud
is apt to be that of one who stands o
and criticises, and because Of create
knowledge and experience, insist
upon their directions beng obeyed
the letter. Hasty and impulsive yout
full Of optimism and inexperience, oil
jects to this dogmatic interference
and there is trouble.
Parents should grow up with the
children. Ttey should retain u
young, enthusiastic heart that fee
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-27

linen thread is very effective in COM
binations with linen, batiste and
swiss for summer blouses.
Paul Poiret is still sounding the
oriental note in the symphonies of
color in his atelier on the Avenue d
Antin. Perhaps the evening wraps
of Chinese blue and gold, with their
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-27

cuffs on the knitted coats for noun
tain wear.
Cane and tulle are the most pop
ular materials for evening gowns.
Black over a brilliant color is dis
tinctive; a scarf of the brilliant
shade usually accompanies the
gown.
Filet embroidered with colored
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-27

gorgeous embroidery, are the most
convincing proofs of the influence,
of the east that clirgs to our fash
ions with veritable oriental tenaci-
ty. We cannot regret the orient
with the persuasive master Of color
as a pleased endorser.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-27
A TIME SAVER.

Keep Chamberlain's Pain Balm on
hand. II Is an antisepuc liniment and
causes wounds 10 heal in less time
than by any other treatment, For sale
by all dealers, Benson, Smith a Co.,
agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-27
NA-<A-~ A>I~

>LeSSSSSMS S>sS%M sS>SSs'usSSsS>su
Miss Hazel Hoffman entertained
three tables informally at bridge yes.
terday afternoon in honor Of Miss Ada
Rhodes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-27

Fine Job PRINTING. star Omc0.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-27

Fine Job Printing, Star once,
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07
KEEPERS ROUGH TRIP
Carry T5co Kinkajoos from
BroOLIun to BrOn.r Park.

I'm the quarantine cages at Bronx Park
.e=terda- t70 kinkajoos and A coatimondi.
e0imals resembling the raccoon. we're
ending their first day ct the park after
"Trip from South America on the steam
slip Mexico They viii be assigned later
r. cages in t-e mammal house.
Late Saturday afternoon Ferdinand En-
-.0hom. Tho keeper of the primate house
nd Alher; Ierkop-ifz. an assistant. ar
lived IN board the Mexico on Pier l. IN
Brooklyn They carried three burlap sacks
Af-eT much swapping and snarlin6 the ami
''4's we're placed 20 the sacks.
Tho first parr Of tho Journey was over
f' Wall street ferry. Al went wei until
+"n' ono brushed Up against one Of the
EaeSs- There as "a yelp and a scream,
s"- tae crowd sa1s Engleholm vide
.e-t
iasn the-- boarded q Second avenue ele-
@.'1 trs'u. Three hours afterward they
'@1ced a. Bronx Park on the Third avenue
"ze- According 70 Engleholm. they Here
~ n a. every other station on both lines
- toH Ve. up because Of the screams of
't-e q the ainks1oos, which also In the
l9iTse of TIE TIP had ripped a ho,c in the
-esr he vas ID end hed torn most OF En-
-e-o'ns right trouser leg Of. Yerko-
ft.l also lad badly bitten finger 20 show
i.r-i.-- experience.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07
CHEER STOTER'S PLAN
Park Commissioner Declares
for Recreation on Sundau.

Park Commissioner StoveT, decla ring for
the fullest possible innocent recreation on
sunday, received as hearty applause as the
music OF the free concert in +hs Normal
College. on Park avenue, yesterday. which
was the occasion Of his speech.
The concert, which was the second Of q
series arranged under the direction of Henry
J. Fleck, professor Of music a. the Normal
College. was attended by about twenty
eight hundred persons. Scores had 10 be
turned away for lack Of room.
Il am in hearty sympathy with my plan
TO give the people innocent recreation on
Sunday" said tie Park Commissioner. Il
had occasion recently to express TO the trus-
tees Of the Museum OF Natural His-ory my
deep regret that the museum is closed 20
the public from TO % .. m. on Sunday.
feel the same way about the Metropolitan
Museum OF Art. To-day people will be
turned aVav in droves al sundovn. a ma
jcrity of our citizens are hard working peo-
pie. and Sunday is their only DAY Of recre-
alton"
The musical programme was rendered by
the Musarion. an organization OF singers
under tho direction of Charles \ Kaiser.
A third free concert Will he given at the
Normal College on March 20 at / :. m.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07
SENATOR coNGER RETIcENT.
Present Stage OF Investigation Too
Critical for Accuser to Talk
fR,. Telerranl, n The Tribure !

Auburn. y. y. March 6.-The importance
or tho present stage Of the Aids bribery
case was made evident to-ds% when Sen
ator Conger said: This is q very critical
stage in the Investigation, and ] cannot
say anything for publication. would
Ike 20 answer your questions, out really
must not
While begging off from giving interviews.
the Senator indicated that his attorneys
would have ? fine mess il pickle for Sen
ator Aids wheu he is cross-eXanhhed. 1t
vas SAID that his denial Of acquaintance
With Frank Conger would be rebutted with
good evidence.
PeplyinG 10 tho question 2s 10 who would
hear the expense Of the inVestig3tion. Sen
ator Conger said he had been given 10 un-
Gerstand that the state would IN all proha-
oiltty assume the cost
II was learned here to-day that tie ed
itors % The Port Byron Chronicle and
THE Fair Haven RegisteT" hed been sub
pcenscd by Senator Aids to give evidence
concerning certain bridges erected over the
Flic Canal several years ago.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07

issue revenue bonds whether or not the
money so raised was required for eX-
penditures upon that years budget. In
1907 IS. lSJ.5;}J more was raised from
the sale of that years revenue bonds
than was required 10 meet the year 5
budget expenditures. In 1908 the eX-
cess amount so raised was S3J.oi2..2I1-
In 1909 the excess amount SO raised had
increased to S29.O31. 300 in addition 20
which that years budget accounts were
made 10 show a surplus from collected
revenues of S6.S0I, ,S92 by leaving the
current years bills unpaid TO become a
charge upon the present and future
years All these amounts were used
contrary to charter provisions in reduc-
ing the revenue bond debt against previ-
Gus years. thereby robbinS the current
years budget OF money required 10 pay
it's obligations in future years.
That all this juggling of accounts. all
this illegal misuse of money raised Tor
specific purposes. all this issuing of rev
enue bonds not authorized by law. IS
the direct result of the persistent dodS-
ing of the issue by the last administra-
ton and a continuous refusal TO face.
sduarely and honestly. the fact that the
citv's annual revenue from taxes actual
IN collected and from the revenues of
the general fund were not large enough
to meet the expenditures actually made
as authorized in the budget each yea.
The extent to which the taxpayers have
been living in fools paradise during
past years is shown by the necessity in
dicated in Controller PrenderGast's
statement. coupled with the increase il
the assessed valuations for 1910. of q
probable fifteen point increase in III,
tax rate for the present year.
The Controllers emphatic announce
meut that the policy under which this
condition Of financial chaos developed
must and will no discontinued" shoult
greatly strengthen and conserve tbs
citys credit.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07
CASE Up TO PEOPLE.
Senators Learning Constitu-
cntS' Feeling an 4Hds affair.

Albany March 6--It is safe ~ say that
few members Of the state Senate stayed in
Albany over this weekend unless they felt
sure Of the sentiment of their constituents
e home regarding the Aids Csc In a
week or ten days the Senate will have 10
pass judgment On Senator Conge.'.s charge
that Senator Aids took bribe for iutluenc-
ing legislation. and there Is a growing be
lief here that Allds's fate lies with the pco-
pie Of the state.
There are three forces bearing on tho
verdict. These are the impressions mad.
on the minds of the Senators or the eyi-
dence. the question Of party expediency and
the judgment of the voters of the state
In weighing the Importance of the last
named consideration students Of the situa-
ton point out thar the Legislature of 1910,
and particularly the upper branch Of #, is
practically leadeTless. The death os Sena-
tor John Rsines. the temporary president
and majority floor leader, and II Senator
Patrick II. McCarren, Of Brooklyn. removed
from the floor OF tee upper house tao eX-
ceTienced whips who could have been de-
pended on 20 keep the present situation well
II. Land, SO that q glimpse behind tIlo scenes
even az this time might give 4 pretty good
idea o. how the Senate will decide this
question.
That Aids himself feels the decision u1ay
je with the people has been indicated BY
. the efforts OF his counsel TO MAKE the de
PENDANTS appeal as popular aad striking ds
possible. Alds's lawyers realized Inc wide
spread effect Of the testimony of Conger and
Hiram g. Moe, and II is supposed that the
efforts they devoted 70 showing 10 tie prac-
tices Of the bridge companies Vere~due 10 .
desire TO blot out the impression thc prose
cution already had created on the public
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07
SPEED BOY HELD BIG UPTOWN ElRE
FACTORY DESTROYED.
HuHdrcds Routed from Id
joining Tenement IN Panic.

Fire in FIVE story factory building at
Nos 4eS and 4es East I34th street at s
O'Clock last night caused n loss of $4,000
TO the building and its contents and put
the twenty-four families in a six stort- tene-
meat house 81 No l92 East 1S4th street into
a state Of panic.
The blaze was discovered by Patrolman
Stevens, of the Alexander avenue station,
who saw smoke issuing from the base
ment of the factory and turned in an alarm
When he returned 10 the scene of the fire
he found that the adjoining tenement house
was filled with smoke and that the tenants
were rushing out in q panic. bringing vsri-
nus articles of value with them and going
back for more.
Stevens ordered the building cleared. and
while going through the upper stories to
see il his directions were being carried out
found woman unconsc'ou in an apart
ment on The fourth floor. Stevens picked
her up and started down the stairs through
the dense smoke. He succeeded in getting
his burden out safely. but fell exhausted
or the sidewalk. Roth he and the woman,
who was identified as Mrs. Marie Camp
beil. were attended by Dr. Baker. OF Leha-
non Hospital. who. worked over the latter
for fully half a hour. DR.. Baker also at
tended Harry Holse. = member Of Truck
i. who VAS blown from ladder in the
rear Of the burning factory by hack draft
and was bruised and cut by flying glass.
II Was found necessary 70 send in sec
ond alarm, and Chief Croker and Fire Com
missioner Waldo responded. The latter i'm
nlediately ordered third alarm. as there
was danger OF the fire spreading TO ad-
joining buildings. The firemen worked three
hours before they had the blaze under
control.
The cause OF the fire, which started in
the basement OF the building. is unknown.
The Janausch Manufacturing Company oc-
cupied the basement and the first and sec
ond floors: the Piano Metal Goods Company
occupied the third floor: the Manufac cturins
Company. makers of handkerchiefs. the
fourth floor. and the Reliable Gum Tape
Company the top floor. All suffered losses.
as the inside Of the building was pracu-
cally' cleaned out by tho flames
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07
SUBWAY CONFERENCE TO-DAY.
Mayor Ready to Take Quick Action on
Service Board S Plans.

lfsvor Gaynor and the oiLer members Of
80 transit committee of the Boa-d - Esti-
mat will have their third confer nee with
~. pubfic Service Commission in the rooms
of lie latter at 50 o'clock this afternoon.
since the first conference the commission
nas made much progress in preparing thg
nlars for the rosdWay-LeXington route In
,fa,hattan and the Broadway Lafayette
ro,jt4 m Brooklyn. The chief engineer OF
t,.. commission has added large number
~ craftsmen TO his force. having eXhausteC
he ci,.u service lists I'm that g'ade.
The Mayor hs- Instructed Corporation
,7.a.eI watson 70 g. ahead Aiu tAe -
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07
Chris Olive Oil
JEWISH SEMINARY OFFICERS.

At the seventh annual meeting of tn.
New York branch OF the Jewish Thso-
logical Seminary OF America yesterday at
No. 5S1 West l2Sd street these officers wers
elected: President. Sol NJ Stroock; vice.
president. Julius J. Dukas: treasurer, Dan
iel GugCeahctul; secretary. Joseph s. Aora-
hams. The following delegates viii repre-
sent the New York branch a the biennial
convention 10 he held in this city on March
% Sol Nj Stroock Simon VI. Roeder.
samuel Strauss. Charles Lamport sDd
Harry ffscheI The trea Surer's report
showed that &.$9S had been collected in
menL ershLn lmcs.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07
MOSES HoRoWITZ' FUNERAL
East Side Streets Filled with Mourncrs
for Dead Playwright

The funeral OF Moses Horow;tz, known
on TIE East Side a. King of the Jewisd
stage" VAS the occasion yesterday of a
large gathering Of persons belonging 10 that
race. The ceremony was hold at Stanis-
Iauer Lodge. No. % East Houston street
The streets of tho ueighborhood were lined
with people who were familiar with the
plays of the dead author and with the pa
thetic end OF a onetime highly prosperous
career. The playwright died at the Monte
uole Home. pcnnilesy. out his funcra.
proved that his friends were many and
loyal lie was buried In Washington Gem
etery.
Mr.. HoroNitz came 10 America from AUS
tria little more than twenty-five years
aeo His FIRST play was The Polish Boy 90
one of his most successful pieces Vas
''Tissa Esler, based ON an incident that
happened TN Europe tWenty-aight wears
ago An operate venture resulted in the
.t-s "a his fortune
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07
PRESIDENT HARAHAN TO STAY
some Other Changes Will Be Made in
Illinois Central.

-''css'- March s--Folloving 4 published
'''e'0ent that President James T. Hsra-
+" -he Illinois Central RailVay viii
ssh in The near future. an authorized
'!s Tas given out to-day by l. "
.>ei.'- acting assistant 70 the president
-'f statement Says:
~ Illinois Central Is considering some
eaIizacni L. 6Il yacancies hut il has
~ - oeen deo.ded what change will he
or r1eu 'heN Will become effective
~ ne stated officiall. that M Hara-
-, NlN not resign, nor mas he cortem-
lated rss-enirg
-1s o i-e 'aca~cies referred 70. j. vas
Fss ,hat left by the resignation Of
~ ta7n- who vas vice-president in
@ise Of operation. snd who now g. presi-
e'it Of Tire Monon.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07
ELECTIONS IN COLOMBIA.

Bcgots, Colombia, March 6.-President
Gonzdles-Nalenca has issued a decree
fixing the first Sunday in April for holding
the elections for the Constituent Assembly
10 reform tho constitution The Assembly
III meet a. Bogots on May To- supersediug
Congress. There is great political excite
ment here. but n revolutionary movement
Is po' locked for.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07

animation OF the drafts OF the form Of con
tract, as they arc prepared, so that when
the entire work is done he Will oe in a po-
sition To take speedy action on tGtin. Mr..
Harkness. assistant counsel of the commits
sion. is devoting almost his whole time 70
the contract forms. and is sending them in
sections to the Corporation Counsel day by
dan
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07
TRlBUNE'S WORK
LED W1Y TO REFORM
.1buscs in Conduct of CHys
Finances To BE Corrected.

The abuses which have grown up under
previous administrations in the conduct
of the citys finances and the consequen.
condition of chaos that Controller Prem
dergast now SO frankly faces were clear
~ described in articles published i'm The
Tribune last autumn and since the be
ginning of the present year. In these
articles. from careful study of tho Off
Cially published records for the last four
years. Tho Tribune was able to demon
strate:
That the practice Of authorizing for
expenditure in the budget each year
practically the entire amount of taxes
levied resulted in the piling up of a huge
temporary debt. represented by revenue
bonds issued in excess of the coIlectible
taxes available for their legal redemp-
tion.
That. although legislative authority
was obtained in 1905 to fund that part
of the revenue bond debt outstanding in
excess of the collectible taxes levied
prior to 1903 by the issue of S36, 100000
of corporate stock. only 100000 of the
amount authorized was issued. with the
result that the city continued to issue il
legal revenue bonds against unpaid taxes
which had been declared to he uncoi
lectible and which had been provided for
by an authorization of corporate stock.
That. largely because these revenue
bonds were Illegally issued and had be-
hind them no tangible security in the
shape of colIectible taxes. the city was
compelled TO pay exorbitant interest and
other charges. At the end of 1907 there
were outstanding $40 191, $40 of these
illegally issued revenue bonds, upon
every dollar Of which the city was pay
ing interest at the rate of 6 per cent per
annur for one. two and three year
periods At the end of 1905 the amount
of these illegally outstanding bonds had
increased to $50, ,s53,519. upon So, ,oooo
OF which the city was paying interest at
the rate of q per cent per annum for
one, two and three year periods. At the
end of 1909 the amount of these out
standing revenue bonds against uncol-
Iectible taxes was S33 165, pa. upon S13.-
! 100000 OF which the city is still paying
| interest at the rate of 6 per cent per
annum. During 1909 the amount di-
verted from corporate stock proceeds
/ and used to redeem old revenue bonds
was S631S.O1S.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07
COLLEGE GIRL NOMINATED.
Indiana Socialists Name Her for Su-
perintendent of Instruction.

Indiana polie, March Ga coHese sf!
vas nominated for state once pS INC lIpi-
ana Socialists in their conNF"'-o' "g'e 70
p,eh, ,r,ee Ianet Fenimore, or Anderson.
Trd sa,,ior II TsribanI college. appears
oo ,be ,fcket =. aandidate ror 9uporln-
'ef-clr n I.f.t Iu.trJ. '"