davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-14
LovEnsLLANE

The freeze last week killed tie
vegetables and fruit along tile run and
al low land Ont on the hnis there 3
stillan abundance d fruit and tlie po,
tatoes are looking fne Tine farmers
have their corn planted ana are work
ne tlie roads this weels. This d
lucky for tlie ground has been too
vet fcr farming ttlsWeek u
The Pumpkin Vine continues 70
grow pumpkins The season IS about
over forthe Winfield Valley line along
this Lane 8S y
There Is much complaint Of the
crows catching young chickens this This
spring
Mi W. Hawkins entertained at
dinnet Tuesday IN honor Of Mr.. Haw-
sins mother; Covers were laid for
Mrs. Matilda Hayhurst, Mrs. John
Bit and children, Mrs. Will Hay.
hurst and children the honor guest
andhostess .saI
Miss Cassie vanGilder spent Sun:
day evening with Miss Aida yanGtlder.
TIE young ladies and John Vance at:
tended church Sunday night at sa-
maria 81
Mrs. Ellen Vance who has betp
nursing her mother and sister during
tie last three weeks, is at her homo
sick. The patients are both convalesc.
Ing
Mrs. j. w. Wiles, who had been
spending some time at Mrs. yance's
farm for her health is spending this
week IN Fairmont with her sister, Mrs
81 Ross. 8
John Vance 10 working on the new
glass house on Hickman's run.
Mr., Tack Cleyinger who has been
working at the carpenter trade in
Fairnont, will move his family there
this week.
MISS bessie summers was Gazing
7 on Valley Hawkins Tuesday evening.
Joseph vanGildet was a business
caller at John vance's Wednesday.
Mrs. Ellen Vance is arranging to
take q limited number of patients for
sanitarium treatment and the open
air cure.n at her country home, aftei
Sthe 15th.inst, L
The pet coon still causes lots Of
amusement for the residents of Low
Sers' Lane. Sometimes it shows signs
OF almost human intelligence; we
have no doubt but that it could be
taught the value Of money; It is now
being trained to distinguish between 4
greenback and a postage stamp.
Charley White has moved his car
pet factory to F'airmont. We are sof
nv to lose this enterprise. Our bust
ness men should organize a board q
trade. II
Well, Teddy, have you ever made
the money for them insulaters yet? i
think it would take. several 2 cert
/; stamps to pay forthem. n
gI love my TeddYbut oh you.pet coon!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-14
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
..sl4arry C. Howard, pastor

Sunday school at $3.50 a, m, Chas.
IW. Evans, supH
Public worship at 1o:45 a. m. Ser
mon BY the pastor. Subject: 0The
Enrichment Of Life"
Epworth League anniversary serv-
ice at Z o'clock In charge Of Rev, OF.
It's snodgrass. ~ ",
3siAt s O'CLOCK the Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society VIII hold their by;
Inuat thank Offering service. Miss Re.
becca Daley will speak, Miss Daley
lis a. lYsEy attractive speaker.
TheS stranger and those without q
church home die Invited wpfshlp
WITH iis IlFight ihApifihg ntHslt89lil
ia rendered Rt ali the services
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-14
pREEssYrERIAN CHURCH.
H. q. stoetzer, Pastor.

You areecordially invited to the fol-
lowing services:
Sabbath school at $3.50 a. m.
Morning service at 1O:45 o'clock.
Subject: Goods Method Of Reducing
Friction in the Family, Social and
Business Life"
The Junior Endeavor will meet at
IS p. m:
The Senior Endeayor will meet at
a p. M. Leader, Mrs. #. g. Evan.
Topic: "Christ,si ,yerilies.n s /.
Evening service at s p. m. Sub
ject: "The Strength Which sustains
Strong LivesR
Teachers Training Glass Tuesday 8
p. M. with Mr.. Cts. Cook, S1s Castor
avenue.
Mid-week service Wednesday at
1880 p. m.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-14
SD. JosEPA,s ITALIAN CHURCH
Rev A. 2. MlohieIs, Pastor.

High Mass at 10 o'clock a. m. every
Sunday.
Sunday school conducted by 81. Jo-
seph's Sisters at 8 o'clock a. m..
Rosary, Catechism for adults and
Benediction at $780,, o'clock p. m.
every Sunday evening. Mass during
the week at z o'clock every morning.
Missions
Mass at New England and CASTOR
the first Sunday Of the month at 8
O'Clock ann.
Mass at Pennington the second
Sunday Of the month at 8 o'clock q, m.
Mass at Barrackyille the third Sunday
Of the month ats o'clock a! ms
Mass at Kingmont the fourth SUN
day OF the month at II o'clock a. m,
Every montha visit will be paid to
the other italian missions, namely:
Grays Flats, Montana, Murray, 0pe'
kisla and aBeechwood.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-14
N. E. CHURCH soUTH
Rev. NV. Critics, Pastor.

Sunday school at $3.50 H. 7. Jones
supt. Let all the teachers and schol'
ars be present.
Preaching at 1O:45, theme, Tempo
raj and Eternal.
Junior League at 2 p. M. at which
time officers will be elected. Let all
the Juniors be present. .
Senior League at p. M, led by the
president.
Preaching at 8 p. m. Theme, The
Only Foundation.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 1880
All are most cordially invited to at
tend these services.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-14
AMERlcANlsT CONGRESS-.

(By Union Associated Press.l
BUENOS AYRBs, May 14.-As one
Of the preliminary features Of Argen.
tina:sy Centennial celebration, a Con
gress 81 Americanists viii convene
here J, tomorrow. The United States
government is officially represented
81 Prof! Bailey Willis, of the United
States Bureou Of Geodetic Survey II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-14
MoNoNaAA pREssYTERIAN.
". o David. Pastor.

Service on this field will be as fol-
lows:
z. Sunday school at Uztown at 8 a.
m. Monongah at 10 a. m. Fleming
Chapel at 2:sO y. ms and Middleton
at 8 p. m.
Preaching at Monongahi lat II a m.
Topic: sThe Breach Of Uzzah.s AT
UPTOWN at 1880 p. m. and at Middle
ton at 8 p. m.
Eyerynpe has q cordial invitation
to attend these services.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-14
WILLARD HALL.

Special Bible lecture at Willard Hall
sunday, May is, at $3.50 p. m. Topic:
scripture Portraits Of Satan the Mas
ter Liar"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-14
CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Rev. 4, Boutlou, Rector.

Mass every Sunday at s and 10
O'clock a. M, evening services at 1880
o'clock. Mass every morning during
the week at 4 o'clock. DevotIons
every evening during the month of
May at 1880 O'clock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-14

aHacE LursERAN cHuRcA.


II Corner OF CASTOR venue and Third
street. sss
Sunday. school at $3.50 q. M
Morning service at 10;45 O'clock
Sermon BY Rev AZ Stewart Hartman
D. D., Of Baltimore.
At 9 O'Clock y. M. . mass meeting
With local pastors present, and a.
this service the church will be dedit!!
Gated.
At 2 o'clock In the evening the SER.
mon will be preached by Rev. John.
Burbaker, D. D. Of Westernport, Nd.
a cordial invitation to. the public.
to all these services.
saAataSkfrlA u sfSksEcptfrEnfANt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13
FOUR TURNER'S CAPTURE STAR FOBS

Ill. equalling the high Individual score
to date in the tournament, held by John
Speary, of the Lakeside team. Ed.
Sapin, of the National Turn Verein's
Newark League team, got a score of
106: Claude Holgate, of the Thursday
Night c five. was there for 105, and
George Schade. of the Thursday Night
C team. scored 101.
National Turn Verein rooters just
packed the %Iroquois Academy, and they
made noise aplenty. Aside from the
excellent exhibition given by the Thurs
Gay Night c team, there was plenty
of good bowling. The Newark League
five. with 400, and the Clinton Bowling
Club, with 40S, were the other teams
to get over the 400-mark,
In making his big mark of Ill Con-
rad Koegel, naturally enough. did not
have any misses, His start. however,
was not a particularly promising one,
his hit counting eight in the first frame.
A strike followed, and then another
eight pins. 1t was a strike n eight
for the fourth and fifth frames. and
then a string of four strikes. Three
mines furnished the wind-up. With
l02 in the eleventh frame Koegel had
a chance to top the previous best score,
but just failed to accomplish the trick.
The eporne Follow
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13
SHORT TALKS ON UP-TO-DATE SPORTS

race, beating out Moore in a sensa-
tional sprint to the tape
The finish of this race caused a
whole lot of adverse talk. To u way
of thinking it was the fault of the
scoring, not of the management. and
blame should be placed there. A vast
majority of those who watched the
race even more closely than an indi-
vidual scorer were unanimous in the
opinion that Seyfarth was not Tapped.
The individual scorer was tallying this
mar or that and wasn't watching 16, I.
%, 4, who were the leading pack all
the way. Seyfarth was IS; Hayes, 4:
Brady, %. and Moore, 4. Along about
the sixth lap Jerry Crowley was Tapped
by the leaders, with Hayes leading the
pack. For a time Crowley dropped
behind Hayes, just ahead of Seyfarth,
making it appear that Hayes had
Tapped everybody. Hayes couldn't
have Tapped hat field without a great
deal of excitement, and there was none
on hat score.
As to the finish. it looked very much
from the tape as if Seyfarth just nosed
out Moore. He may have been beaten
there, blu he certainly was not Tapped,
and if he didn't get first he is entitled
to second place. When Hayes was
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13

coming along on the last lap one scorer
jumped up and said it was the run
ner's last lap, he having n on the
field There was a protest from the
Tabs then because of their runner,
Brady. They claimed he wasn't Tapped,
and he was not, The scorers then
went upstairs and came out with the
decision that Seyfarth had been tapped
twice. That was the limit.
To the Sporting Editor Of the Evening star:
Dear SRA bets that st. Ives. Hayes,
Dorando, Shrubb and the others ran in
the year of 1908. b bets that they ran
in 1909. What year did they run?
Oblige l.. NJ. l..
Those runners competed in the Mar
athon derby at the Polo Grounds in the
spring of 1909. We presume that is the
race you mean.-Ed.
To the Sporting Editor of the Evening star;
Dear Sir-Please state whether Jack
johnson, champion of the world, got on
a South Orange avenue trolley a at
High street and o to the Pennsyl-
vania railroad station January . be-
tween 12 and l a. m. Yours truly.
PHIL p.
SO far as we know Johnson rode in
his OWN automobile and not in a trolley
car.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13
Rupture Cured
Without an Operation

The number of deaths every year
from Rupture has heretofore been APP
palling.
A large percentage of these deaths
has been due to unsuccessful opera
tons. The surgeons knife kills or
permanently weakenS about as often
as il cures.
But there is no longer any necessity
for riSking the dangers OF an operation,
And no longer any excuse for letting
your affection drag you down to an
early grave because of dread of an
operation.
For there is now a SAT: cure for
Rupture.
A bome cure. SO inexpensive that
any one can afford it.
This cure is the Cluthe Truss. The
truss which automatically gives a Sooth-
ing, strengthening, healing massage
treatment.
Nearly 10000 people have been
cured by this truss.
Some of them over 70, so and 90
years old people who had been rup-
turcd from 20 to 70 years.
The Cluthe Truss is so wonderfully
beneficial that we guarantee that it will
never let your rupture come out-that
twill keep the ruptured parts con-
stantly in place until you are cured.
1t won't cost you a solitary cent if it
doesn't.
Think of that-you who now have
TO put your rupture back perhaps
dozens of times a day.
Cure begins the day you put this
truss on. And there is comfort every
minute.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13
TABS BIG INDOOR
MEET FURNISHES
CLASSY FINISHES
Declaring Seyfarth Was
Tapped Twice in Ten-miIe
Race. Which He Apparently
Won, Excites the Spectators.
Give the Race to MOore-So.
Paterson Team Gets Medley
Relay.
MIXUP in tallying by the score
keepers at the indoor athletic
meet Of the Father Mathew T.

A MIXUP in taIlying by the score
"A keepers at the indoor athletic
meet Of the Father Mathew T.
a. b. Society. at the First Regiment
Arnorv, robbed Frederick j. Seyfarth,
the Diocesan Union fve-mile champion,
of a hard-earned victory. or at least
second place, in the ten-mile race. which
brought the program to a finish last
night. Seyfarth. from the start, was
right up with the leaders, keeping the
same steady stride. until his sensa-
tioral sprint to the tape. Seyfarth was
wearing the colors of the St. COLUMBIA
c. c., and after having II out with
Fred Moore, Of the KniclSerbockers. in
a sensational finish, was informed that
he lad been Tapped twice. 1t was plainly
a mixup. but the scorers, who didn't
agree at first. later decided they were
correct.
Moore, who halls from the Knicker-
booker A. c.. was given the victory, and
Brady, OF the 7. a. B. S, who really
finished third, was given second place.
with job Hayes pr.. of Company f.
third.
At the start the pace set was a swift
one, Moore, Seyfarth and Brady stick
ms NO5'i+lCl lit liz Il > lil0 81 SQiOltt-
ba's BOY never falling behind fifth place
Jerry Crowley. the Tabs" star. was
entered in the competition and allowed
himself to be Tapped. When he at
tempted to recover the lost ground it
was too late. and he finished way be-
hind the leaders.
A comparison of the TALES kept by
the scorekeepers revealed that none OF
tla,,, ooraol ayd after a uraat daoI ~
consultation the freak decision was an
nouneed. giving Seyfarth seventh place.
After the race, the Rev. Father Ed
ward Quirk. of the r. A. b.. S.. an
nounced that the medals would not be
awarded until a further consideration
of the matter. 1t was obvious to most
persons that a mistake had been made.
ana Seyfarth received the sympathy of
the spectators. In his dressing-room
Seyfarth made the following statement.
II won the race fairly and squarely.
/ don't care about the medals, but a big
mistake has been made"
The time for the race was given as
sem. and 2Gs.. fast time for an indoor
race of this kind.
The Catholic Club invitation one-mile
relay race was a spirited affair. the st.
Mlchael team HakilS d Soou oWin
finishing second, with the Institute
quartet winning first place honors. The
South Paterson A. c. won the medley
relay race. after some clever work, and
got In first. with the Xavier A. c. crack
team of New York second
Harry Lissing found the handicaps
too much for him.
The seventy-fve-yard open handicap
race was taken by Jack McMasters, of
the Acorn A. c., in S2-5s.
G.. }. Usher, of the Cuyler A. A. OF
Brooklyn, crossed the line first in the
440-yard novice. while the 300-yard
open haneicap event went to the credit
of Edward Coyle, of the Xavier A. A.
of New York. The half-mile open
handicap was taken by f. w. Sinclair,
Of the st. Mary's A. c..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13
LOCAL BASEBALL LEAGUES
BEGIN TO AWAKEN.

A meeting of the Branch Brook Park
Baseball League will be held at the
headquarters of the league at Walkers
Hall. Park avenue and Lake street.
next Monday evening. at which only
the managers of the teams will be
present, The teams expected to COM
pete in the race next season are the
Chesters. Acmes. Willows. Chadwicks,
Imperials, Melrose and Alphas. Plans
for next seasons campaign will be dis
cussed, and it is expected that Joseph
Lunn, president of the league last year.
will be present.
The County Baseball League meets
tonight at Columbia Hotel. at the end
of Mt. Prospect All he au-
ayers of teams DESTROYS of entering are
invited.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13
INDOOR BASEBALL GAME
ON The CARD TONIGHT

Clarence Wagner. the local boy, who
played in the New England League.
will cover third for the ~all-leaguers
in their baseball game tonight against
the Newarks on the Olympic Park
court. The teams show fine form in
the practise to date. Kid Mueller being
especially brilliant. Some of the New
ark players are .Manser and Reeve.
pitchers. and Jack Byrne, the Rose
Vile boy. who will play an inield
position. MI. w. r. Smith, the we'll
known Elizabeth sporting official aud
referee, will hold the indicator. He
declares hat there will be a host of
fans from Elizabeth. probably 3oo
strong. to see the game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13

We know that you who have worn
other'truSSes will be inclined to doubt
these statements. But remember you
can prove them by a trial at on risk.
The Cluthe Truss is vastly different
from all others, 1t is the only truss
with Self-regulating holding pads, self
adjusting to every movement you make
automatic acting pads that can't slip
out OF position, o let your rupture
work out. 1t is the only truss that
gives an automatic massage. The only
waterproof truss. The only one with
out belt, leg straps or springs.
Cali for free demonstration of this won
der-working truss-1nd out how securely
yet comfortably 1t holds. Or if you live
too far away to call. write for our free
Doc on the cure of Rupture.
For your WI good, write or call at
once.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13
knocks
Turned Into
Boosts"
ONE PAGE. THAT'S ENOUGH.

looking for the "easy
ones If he continues
to claim that there is a.
diver in Montreal who
can drive from the top
of a 140-foot pole into a
pool of water three feet
deep he'll get nipped.
The citizen from Egg
Harbor might spring that
in his native town. Tell
us, kid" where is there
a pole 40 feet high in
Montreal?
Only n Boy.
Little 5-year-old boy
went visiting the other
day and looked at a new
baby. He had been in
the house but a minute
when he said; well. 1
dess I'll be doin'." "Oh,
stay awhile!" urged his
hostess. Il been here
long enough for a kid"
he declared, and. walked
out.
The other night the
same lad kicked his
father. The mother then
placed her foot OH the
boys left foot, pinioning
it to the floor as a pun
ishment. The little fell
low stood it a minute and
then said: Mama, you're
on the wrong foot The
boy had kicked with his
right
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13
HARRISON BOXING BOUTS.

There will be a boxing show at Nc
Guigan's, in Harrison, tonight. There
will be ten bouts. The principal ones
will Re given by Young Wildfang VS..
Kid Aiger. Bull Anderson VS.. BIZ
Stickles, Smoke Jones VS.. Jack Kelley.
Al Spiro VS.. Ki5 Boltz. Sailor Davis
VS., Kid Smith. The other bouts will
be between YOUNG Ahearn VS.. Terry
Jones. Buck Logan VS.. Young jenkins.
Kid Roberts VS.. Tommg Enrich. OAR
key Griffin VS.. Jack O,Neil. and Harry
White VS.. Tom Conlon.
sTAR CLASSIFIED ADS ARE BEST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13

LIN
AThe same talk about stalling on the
part of Fitzsimmons was heard on all
sides after our big championship Dat
y Anyone who has seen those PFC
lures will see how / had Fitz hacked
+ to pieces, how I knocked him down IN
) the early rounds and how instead or
y giving him a chance to get at me when
he arose / danced around, jabbing him
n occasionally. Some have claimed thar
4 my failure to follow up that knock
y DOWN. cost me- the championship
h Well,fT'll tell you there never was a
\. more man tina old Bob I'M
/mealately following a blow of that
\ nsture,i n I knew my game. | do
I rot hesitate for a moment in assert
4 ing that were = to meet Fitzsimmons
again with Just as much at stake y
n would go about it the same way.
N Don't let them tell that the black boy
4 Il, stailing, because he isn't, n VIA
n could Rave been his object to stall, say
| In the Burns fight. To make the pic
a lures better? Not on your tintype-
Installing doesn't improve the value OF
/ iNhe films any. and Johnson got little
t51ut of that en1 of it any how, so far
WI know.
IN have wondered often why it was
4 Hat no one ever thought of reviyins
the pictures of my fight with Fitz. |
hayei known those pitcures when shown
at N.tstheatre to throw the spectators
!, into spasms Of red-hot excitement.
some almost going so far as to want
to bet on the outcome. Compare them
with khe pictures of either the john
son-B3fns or the Johnson-K etchel
fight. iPeople fall asleep while watch
ing them. No. stree, don't let them
tell YOU that Johnson stalls for the
rctures, because that is just what
J makes them BAD.
John i. Herget, formerly young
Mitchell" the fighter. now chairman of
the police commission Of the board OF
h supervisors, last night declared I'M
4 eouivocally in favor of granting a per-
! nit for a forty-fve-round boxing con-
4 test in San Francisco in July.
"A HE said he thought that the Jeffries-
4 Johnson fight could be better handled
\ in this city by local promoters than
anywhere else.
n Herget's committee on Friday will
I decide the fate of the application made
by Jack Gleason, one of the promoters,
to hold a forty-five-round fight here.
| Gleason and Herget are lifelong friends.
That the Wolgast-N Nelson negotiations
are likely to be called off is the state
ment' of Tom Jones. Wolgast's manager.
! Jones's complaint is that Sid Herter,
! San Francisco fight promoter, has re-
fused to put up money as a forfeit to
guarantee that the match will take
! place. Jones gave Herter until noon
today and if the money is not put up
BY that time all negotiations will be
( called off as far as Wolgast is con-
eerned.
So -
4 J. C. Miller, of Bliss, Okla n Of
the owners of the 101 ranch, say if the
plans backed by him and others of that
State are successful there will be a
special session of the Oklahoma Legis-
\ htufe soon, at which permission will
4 be obtained so that the Jeffries-John
son fight may AXE place there next
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13

TT was generally
conceded t
night that the
Father Mathew T.
A. b. Society had
made a success of
it's venture to es-
tablish an indoor
athletic meet here
90 an annual mid
winter athletic fea-
ture. There We're In
the neighborbood of
1000 persons in the
big First Regiment
Armory, where the
events. were held,
asst night, and it is
needless to say
that they were all
a with the
manner in which
things were con-
Quoted and the
class of sport fur
nished. There were