davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-18
New Books at Library.

Following is a list of books that
have recently been added to the Fair
mont Public Library:
Water Animals, Ella R. Church.
Flyers and Crawlers, Ella R. Church
Worlds Foundations, Agnes Giberne
Sun, Moon and Stars. Agnes Glib
erne.
Among the Stars, Agnes Giberne.
Woodcarver Of Lympus, NJ. E. Wal.
Ter.
The Merryweatbers, Laura Richards
Vols. Motor Boy series, Clarence
Young.
Abner Daniel, VIII Harlem.
Rover Boys at College; Arthur Win
field.
The Masters Violin. Myrtle Reed.
A Splendid Hazard, Harold Mac
Grath.
The Life OF Me, Ethel Shackelford.
The Purple Parasol, McCutcheon.
The Heart Of Desire, Eliz. Degeans.
Fair Margaret, F. Marion Crawford.
The Prunadonna, F: Marion Craw-
ford.
Tho Dlva's Ruby, F. Marion craw-
ford.
Tho Wild Olive,
Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary, Anne
Warner.
The Blazed Trail. s. E. White.
Bessie on Her Travels, J. Mathews.
The Illustrious Prince, E. Open.
heimer.
BY Inheritance, octove Thanet.
House Of the Whispering Pines A.
X. Green. .,q-s
Kingdom Of Slender Swords, H. E.
Rives.
ems.
The Sea Wolf, Jack London.
The Daughter Of aMgnate, F.
Spearman.
Whispering Smith, F. spearman.
Sara Crew and Other Stories, T. H.
Burnett. n,-j,u . !, .ai "a, -
Little Lord Fauntleroy,. F. H. Bur.
/ nett.
Adventures of Tom Sawyer, Mark
Twain.
Adventures of Huckleberry Tim,
Mark Twain. !.
Tower Of Ivory, Gertrude Athrton.
Pho Jungle, Upton Sinclair.
Three Graces, Gabrielle Jackson.
Three Graces at College, Gabriel
, Jackson.
The Fair God, Lew Wallace.
The Prodigal Son, Hall Calne.
| Frank on the Lower Mississippi,
Castleman.
Frank at Don Carlos Rancher, Cas-
tlemon.
Frank in the Woods, Castleman.
Frank on the Prairie, Castleman.
Five Little Peppers at School, M.
/ Sidney.
Main Travelled Roads, F. L. Bar
clay.
The Rosary. F. L. Barclay.
Whirpools, Henryh LIenkiewicz.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-18
Standing Of the Clubs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit Won.

Detroit Won.
Detroit, July 17.-Washington
was shut out by the eDtroits in good
game today.
Detroit 81. 10000 oooio1-1 3 0
washington 5000 600 o 90 s 2
oJhnson, Street; Willett, Schmidt.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-18

REDWOOD, July 17.-In a fast
game in the City League played yes
tcrday the Veribest won from the High
school. The game was featured by
the excellent work Of the. opposing
pitchers. Score:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-18
B. & o. Railroad
B.. q o. TIME TABLE. 81.
daily. xDaily except Sunday. lsun.
day only.

FAIRMoNT, w. VA.
Schedule effective June LIST, 1910.
East Bound.
For WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE,
PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK,
No. s, 1920 a. M; No. "A. '1:S5 p.
M; No. 4, $3.50 p.- m. local to Graf
TOM
CUMBERLAND. ACCOM-, No. .. 1900
a. M, daily.
GRAFTON ACCOM-, No. 70. 1861 a,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-18
A SONG FROM 4THE FoLLlEs OF
1907

The big roof garden show this sum
mer is a top of the New York Tbeater.
overlooking famous Long Acre.
Square. They are singing a song
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-18
.Braoaoklyn today by the following

Brooklyn today by the following
scores:
First Game.
Chicago 1OO,2O1 IL ks 0 o
Brooklyn % 0 0 0 90 0 % 90 2 4
Ruhlbaugh and King, Rucker, Will
,l,elm, Erwin.
Second Game.
Chicago -. 1900 20 x-7 . 0,
Brooklyn ...02 1O1 o 0 o. s A
Richie, Archer; Knitzer and Bergen.
ouakers Won.
ST. LOUIS, July 17.-Philadelphia
defeated st. Louis National here to-
day:
St, Louis 1.O2ooOOsoo % . 4
Phila LII 10000 0 0-6 Q 0
Hartman, Phelps; Moren, Doom.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-18
Through Service
Fairrnont to Glarksbure
FAiKMoNT & cLARKsBURo
TRACTION COMPANY.

Cars leave Cor. Main and Jefferson
SITS, Fairmont, HOURLY for clarhs:
burg and intermediate Polntn from
$500 A. M. until 1000 P. M.
Schedule Of lnterurban Cars, oeto
Der 81, 1907.
Noirfh pound.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-18

Yesterdays Results.
Detroit 1; Washington O.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-18

BUILDING LoTs-For Sale building
lots on car line, paved street {
minutes walk from Court House,
Pike street addition: s12S.OO, $173.
5000, 5000, and s325, Small payment
down easy monthly terms. These
lots will be worth double thes-
prices after car line to Riversyills
ana Falrview is completed. Apply
to LEVI B. HARR. over 5 and 1oc
store. Ct
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-18

OIL AND GAS LEAsEs-Also assign.
a ment Of lease, at West Ylrginian
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-18
Pawpaw Branch.

Leave $500 a. m. and 400 p. m; ar
rive s:15 .. m and 500 p. m.
The evening world., 1910-12-06
y. lie acted withou, notifying the

money. lie acted without notifying the
police.
Il am sure I was followed from my
home" no says. FOR az soon as I
walked under the bridge entrance a
man whom I never saw before tapped
me on tho shoulder and asked my name.
He took mo back into the crowd, where
there was another man holding little
Peter in his arms. They gave him to
me and I came straight home. I was
too happy to ask them questions or
try to find who they we're and I do
not care. I have my boy again"
Little Peter was dressed IN the clothes
he wore when he was stolen. He was
fat and seemed TO we been kindly
treated. He said the strangers let him
play around the hous with other chill
drcn and IN their front yard. More OF
what he told the Cirincions are keeping
TO themselves
The evening world., 1910-12-06
PRESENT TO GIRL
CAUSES frances
ARREST AS Thief
Guest Invited to Wedding To-
Day Identifies Watch as
Her Property.

Miss Alice Smith, eighteen years old,
of No. l0la Golden street, Jersey city.
and John j. Dolan 1nay not be married
to-day as they had expected because
young DolLu mas been arrested charged
With the larceny Of a watch. which he
had given Miss Smith as u wedding
pgcSehN
Miss smith called on Mrs. Barbara
DINNERS, u No. 3ni Grand street. Jer-
scy CITY. last night TO ask Mrs. Dim
mers to be a guest at the wedding to-
day. Then size showed Mrs. DINNERS
the watch Dolau had given her.
That's the watch that was stolen
from me- exclaimed Mrs. DINNERS.
when Dolau called at Miss Smiths
house last uisut u policeman was wait
Ing for him. a watch found on Dolan
after his arrest was identified by Miss
smith as her property.
Dolan swore that he had bought the
pawn tickets for the watches n re-
deemed them, lie ave the police the
name OF the man from whom he bought
the tickets.
The evening world., 1910-12-06
Mrs. Dinda, Lured by Hope
Of Finding Lost Rings,
Sought Seer's Aid.
HER MIND GIVES WAY.
Raves of Weird Rites to Be
Performed and Threatens
& Life of Neighbor.

1ast. the rings. the rings. the
rfhgs"' So means Mrs. Paul Dinda, OF
No s23 East Eighty-ffth street. in the
insane ward Of Bellevue Hospital to-
day. victim Of F. Neumann. fake for
tune teller. of No. III West Forty-eighth
street. Sunday afternoon 1t took two
doctors. W policemen and q nurse to
rcmovs her from the home OF Mrs.
Joseph S~cheffhauser. at No. 232 East
Eishty-third street. Up 30 Saturday she
had been a gentle. kind. apparently
healthy wife n mother. Sunday. with
her baby Helen. seven months old, un.
der one arm and her little girl Elizabeth.
Of eve years. under the other, she
was shrieking:
"oivs me the knife; give me the knife:
I must kill this black cat and this back
chicken!"
Sunday morning, about 8 o'clock. Mrs.
Dtnda awakened her husband. Paul
Dinda, manager Of the foreign speaking
department Of the Metuchen Realty q
Improvement Company. In their home.
at No. 1913 East Eighty-ffth street. She
insisted that their two children be
stripped naked and put to sleep on tie
pardor carpet.
What's the matter?' asked Dinda-
Dlnda.
Il have the black cat and the black
chicken now" replied the wife, 'and
we will get back the wedding rings we
lost 80 long ago and the gold watch and
the N2 that were stolen from you last
summer. But you must first give up
that woman. the woman with the blue
eyes and the blond hair"
"Neumann. at three on. West Forty
eighth street. has told me all about it.
1 have paid him N7 n have only
three more to pay n then he will get
the rings and the watch"
Mr.. Dinda went over TO their neigh
Dor, Mrs. SchefYhaussr, and asked her
to come over and talk with his wife.
when he returned from q business en-
gagement he found the house deserted.
Rushing over to h Scheffhausers' he
wa Just In time to see Mrs. Dinda car
ried biting and screaming to the ambu.
ianoe.
Nine years ago. Just before her NAV
riags. Mrs. Dinda had the misfortune
to lose the two wedding rings which her
sweetheart had had engraved with their
initials n given to her for safe keep
Ing. and ever since then she has had her
heart set on recovering them. Accord
ing to her friend. Mrs. Scheffhauser. she
first went to consult Neumann abou,
two months ago. after the theft Of her
The evening world., 1910-12-06
Empty Treasury and Demand
for Machines in Storm Bring
About Settlement.
UNION DENIES DEFEAT.
Points of Difference, Except
Wearing of Button, viii
Now Be Arbitrated.

Tit unions empty treasury and the
tremendous demand for taxicabs that
followed the heavy fall OF snow COM
bined to bring a swift settlement of the
chauffeurs' strike to-day. n before
loon 1,2OO strikers had gone back to
work.
In settling the strike the men
not only waived their demand for a
closed shop. but also waived for a year
the privilege Of wearing their union
button.
The wearing OF the button was the
rock upon which Mayor Gaynor's COM
promise ~foundered. The Mayor had
brought the union and the employers
together on every other phase OF their
disagreement. The owners refused to
permit the wearing OF the button and
the men declared they would never go
back to work under any other terms.
When the members OF the employers
association sent out word that they
were willing to take back every striker
who had not been convicted OF riotlng
and assault during the strike the men
replied with one voice that they would
20 back. As fast as the strikers turned
up at the garages OF the various taxi
cab companies they were sent out with
cars.
Victory In Defeat.
As the men left union headquarters AT
No. Tsi Eighth avenue TO go to WORK.
Charles w. Forster. Secretary-treasurer
OF the Union gave out his final state
ment regarding the settlement;
This may look like n big defeat he
said. but as a matter of fact 1t Is not
During the four weeks the men have
been out OF work we have added 81
names to the union rolls and the or
ga~nizatlon Is stronger now than II ever
has been.
1T was Mayor Gaynor's order placing
city policemen on the taxicabs whici
enabled the companies &c hold ou a
long as they did and that was a thini
which We could not combat.
The union Is going to give a ball Ia
night at Grand Central Palace, and !
will be far from a mourning ceremony
As n matter OF fact. II will be a cele
bration of the fact that we have a
organization now which In so stronl
that the employers can't take advantag
OF us, even II they choose to do 50.
Arbitrate Demands Now.
Every demand other than that 70
the privilege to wcc- the union buttoi
will now be arbltrated by the com
panies anc committees OF their en-
ployees, and we are sure to be IN muci
better shape than we were before tn
strike. We know that the taxicab own
ers have lost thousands OF dollars sine
we went out and that they will hest
tate long before taking m actor
which would precipitate furthe
trouble"
II wa announced that the White Rat
Of America, an organization of vaude
vile performers. and aA.iated with tn
American Federation OF Labor. will fur
MIS- n volunteer hill for the benefit o
: the chaufreurs tonight.
The evening world., 1910-12-06
H0B0KEN EL0PERS CAUGHT;
TRACED BY GIRLS SISTER.
Pair Found in WilkeS-Barre, Pa,
After Ten Days Search-Man
Held on Abduction Charge.

WLLKES-BARRE, Pa, Dec. CATER
a search Of several days BENJAMIN
ChsmeTisky OF Hoboken. n. j.. who Is
charged with the abduction OF fifteen
year-old Leona Bier Of the same place.
was arrested by tho police here to-day.
He admitted that the girl was in THIS
city and ave her address. Miss Bier
was also taken into custody as a wit
ness. The couple were traced TO this
city by the girls elder sister and l.. W.
Bofred OF Hoboken.
h girl disappeared from he. home
on Nov. %. and her family suspected
that Chamerisky, with whom she Is be-
lleved to a been infatuated, had en-
ticed her away. The parents had OBJ
iected to his attentions to leona owing
to her youthfulness. He Is ten years
oder than she. The girl when she
found that she would have 10 be parted
from Chamerisky wept bitterly. After
she has given testimony againsl the
man Leona Will be taken home.
The evening world., 1910-12-06
KIDNAPPED BOY
GIVEN TO FATHER
IN BRIDGE CROWD
Mr.. Cirincion Hurries Over
From Union Hill in Response
to Mysterious Note.

Six-year-oid Peter lirincion, kid
mapped by two mon with n basket
phaeton and two white ponies late In
September from neat his home at No.
~ Hackensack plank road, Union I'M,
is back with hrs father and mother and
brothers n sisters to-day. He was
delivered to his father in the Brooklyn
Bridge crowd in the after-theatre rush
last night. Ills father. a wealthy Ar
menlan linoleum manufacturer. did not
stop to question the k%idnappers once he
had the boy In his arms. He simply
made the fastest time he could to the
Barclay Street Ferry. There was an
ali-night rejoicing.
Mr.. Clrincion did not go TO his office
to-day. Mostly he was occupied in re-
ceiving congratulations over the tele-
phone. Nobody was allowed to talk TO
little Peter. Members of the family.
asked what story he told OF his ad-
venture. made the saine reply.
Didn't Remember Anything.
"IIe don't remember anything. they
said. "IIe Is only a little boy. lie
doesn't know anything about It,"
The Hoboken and Union I'M police.
who have been trying for weeks to get
some trace OF the child and OF the men
who stole him. grinned sarcastically
over this. They know that Il bright
%youngster OF Peters age has done moth
Ing but tall since he round himself at
home. But they have given up hope OF
breaking through the family's wall OF
silence. which they believe is built by
a threat OF the %kidnappers.
Peter was on his way home from
school when the man with the two
white ponies stopped TO talk with them
and offered to take the baby for a little
ride. When they went home and told
OF his not coming back Mr.. Cirincion
called tho police In a hurry. They
traced the phaeton to the Weehawker
ferry and to Forty-second street, Man,
haitian.
Made Demand for Money.
So far as the police know. tho mex
word received OF Peter was In a not
thrust under the door OF the Cirinciol
home, saying that some night soon
messenger would call at night for
sum OF money-Mr. Cirincion would nc
tell the police how much-and would-ds
liver the boy on its payment.
Capt. Krieger kept detectives insld
the vestibule of the house for two week
No messenger came. But last even,r
Hr. Cirinclon found another note und,
the door. telling him TO go TO the Brood
Ign Bridge entrance at eleven o'cloc
last night. He refused 20 tell wheths
this note also contained a demand 10
The evening world., 1910-12-06

WASHINGTON. Dec. "a recon-
mendation to Congress for the retire
ment OF Robert T.. Peary. the Arctic
explorer, as a rear-admiral In ~recogni-
ton OF and reward for his services as
an explorer was added to the annual
report OF Secretary Of the Navy Meyer
yesterday. 1t Is believed that a request
from the White House caused the elsv-
MA AaaE kUAN6paRk = IA kaAoxh
The evening world., 1910-12-06
Things They Seek
Are Not Worth While,
Says Alice Mary Buck
ton, English Writer of
Mystery Play.
But They Are Eager and
LoUable, Though So
phisficoted 80 No One
Can Tell Yet What the
People of This City Will
Be.
BY Ethel Lloyd Patterson.

THE people OF
New York pant
for power.
They try to do
too much, and in
consequence do
nothfn0 thor
ou0hly.
This Is a city
of ea0erness, OF
sophisticdtion and
of youth. differ.
The evening world., 1910-12-06

''But think 1t would be better TO
do fewer things and do them bette, As
It is now, the average New Yorker has
a smattering of everything and a thor
ough knowledge of nothing"
All OF which, II you pause and think
1t over. is not without insight. from a
lady who lives in London n writes
poetry and mystery plays.
The evening world., 1910-12-06
Hobbie Skirts to Be LEI Out"
Waist Line Is q Lost WQndere,
Not a SOb'H Be Heard for the HobbIe.

CHICAGO. Dec. 1.-THE hobble skirt must go is The dictum Of the National
Cloak, Sit and Skirt manufacturers Association. in session here. The Board
of Styles, however, hastens to DUN that it las invented something
better
"The style Committee is resolved % site to the practical henceforth'"
said Hugo Stein. chairman. THE hobblc skirt vas a failure. because 1t was
10 practical We have II substitute for it, much less extreme. tut novel,
n 1t the ame time highly practical. 1t is bound to be a huge success
The spring style for 1911 will be N expansion OF tho present hobble-ex-
jacket. it will be shorter AM OF so much like a mans long oat. The collar
will h larger.
The evening world., 1910-12-06
New Waist Line an UnpIaced Line.

LONDON, Dec b-Fashonable women d o not know yet where their wakl
line is TO be this winter 1t may re the natural waist o 1t may be located
Just beneath the arm-pns, afer the manner dictated by the Empire.
Several of the LEADING dressmakers last fall adopted the high WASTED fash
os ad pav &c their tonettes the short bodice favored by the Empress
Josephine and her ladies' at the Court of Napoleon. One of. the most noted
rivalry between the two fashions, asserting that thu short waist had its day
zoe recently to please the majority o
A compromise between the two fashions is being made by means Of a
wide sash that extends upward ron the natural waist line. y o attempt l.
made to Introduce he wasp waist, MT merely a neat, trim waist hai
insuresc comfort to the wearer
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-10-27
BROOKLYN EATING GOAT MEAT
Becoming Recognized Commodity and
Growing In OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Than Mutton.

New York. - Twenty thousand
pounds Of goat meat ia consumed in
Brooklyn weekly now because Of thu
high prices demanded for beef, lamb
mutton and pork. It Is selling at avl
or six cents a pound lower than NUT
ton and lamb, and no effort is being
made to violate the law by concealinl
Its identity. Most Of the goat meat Il
used by the poorer people.
Many Of those who use 1t say they
like 1t fully as well a. the higher
priced meats. They also assert thai
It is equally nourishing. Most Of thu
goat meat supply comes from thu
western meat centers, and the goat
are sent here killed and dressed 70,
the wholesale market.
Dealers say that last year scarcely
any goats were sent to the market
and that now goat meat Is q recos
mixed commodity which seems 20 bl
growing in popularity.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-10-27

The democratic managers, af-
ter a failure to get enough ballots
at the primaries to entitle them
to a place on the ticket, have sue
ceeded in getting a ruling from
the supreme court that the 30
per cent clause is unconstitution.
al. They have now filed up
their ticket and gone out to the
peop]e-not with the slightest
hope of securing a general VIC
tory, but with the trust that a
full set of officers may induce
republicans to vote for Burke
and give him another chance to
balk the national administration,
should the opportunity occur.
Will this dodge work all the
time?-Casselton Reporter.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-10-27

Tolna Tribune: Does Brother
Case of the Neville Journal be.
lieve in advertising? We are in
clined to think that he does and
not the least reason we have for
doing so is the following article
which appeared in the editorial
columns of the Journal last week.
Realizing that he has only him
self to offer and that but one per.
son can get him he is very con-
sentative in the offer, neverthe-
less we think the young ladies
can make no mistake in their in
depreciation of what Mr.. Case
says. Here it is: Editor Hall
of the Petersburg Record has
been enjoying single cussed-
ness" for some time, but it is
now at an end, as his family is
back home again. Sorry, Bro.
Hall, but we have always been
enjoying "single cussedness" if
that's what you call it, but we
often call it "singleb!essedness."
Our family is a minus quantity
though We are willing to take a
chance at doing better-provid-
ing. When a bachelor enters the
newspaper business, about the
first thing he does after getting
out his first issue, is to announce
his intentions of adding a better
half to his holy sanctum-but
some way our anticipation is far
from the road to double bless.
edne> 81 at present.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-10-27
While out near Stump Lake

While out near Stump Lake
with George Magoris the other
day the writer saw some birds
Which were new to him and which
Mr.. Magoris was not able to iden-
tify but which from such descrip.
ton as we were able to give ALT
Eastgate identified as American
magpies. They were birds of a
very striking appearance, not so
much because of their coloring,
dark brown or black and white,
but because of the long tails.
The birds have tails longer than
the rest of the body. ALT says
that this is the first time, so far
as he knows, that ills bird has
been seen east of the Missouri
river though it is common enough
in the Badlands country. Mag.
pies arc one of our most inter
esting birds and settlers who
have been victims of their mar.
auding tactics say that he is also
one of the most bothersome.
They are the most inveterate
thieves in the bird world, being
attracted especially by bright
objects witch, without any posi-
bility of use, they pick up and
carry away and many a little
Thing have the settlers lost thru
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-10-27
Limited Vision.

There was q man once-a poet. Ha
went wandering through the streets
Of the city, and he met q disciple
"Come out with me-" said the poet,
'.for a walk In the sand Dunes" And
they went. But ere they had prog
ressed many stages, said the disciple,
''There is nothing here but sand" IT'D
what did I invite your" asked the
poet. ITO walk In the sand dunes"
''Then do not complain" said the poet
'Yet even 30 your words r untrue
There II HEAVIER above. Do you MOI
sec it, The fault Is not heavens; mol
The sand's."-Maarten Martens.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-10-27
Pretty Hard.

The Father-This paper, says the
hardest wood in the world is no,
ebony, but cocus. which is much used
Tor making flutes and similar instru
ments.
The Boy guess that single yos
use, pop. IL made out Of that kind d
wood, amt M!-Yonkers statesman.