davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-30
First Nj, p. Church.

- vi
nes. Jesse y. son es s.o '.i :, .
ounaas sersieessi,!s,s g r. .. guy y
aay SENIOR. a. Swlser, supp. -, !.
~. 70 y. ~: f,reaen'ns sets, su
leet, o. sermon. az ereat elt'
Ivy ?; y; Cntls.'an snaeasoF' as s
NOME Leyehe, rlesiqens, =.
5stas Y. ~. y, ssle 81 II
sn9n sapIeet' ne iAlspt. siae
Weanesaas evening, ptasel auu
elass. serS'ee.
Nets.heu lro,p @yugaSsns.
ass. ttlseiila Melrihe,p4 ala mts
= y summers fespEnea yes.elaay
RON aiGunesyl,ie waere tney allena
Gu VIZ W - =. e.ate Sonseli'i y :
MISS FEoe sntertaineo.
mss s'ella p,lae eh.er,ainea a 'nuH Y
per 81 lrlehas last evening y, =, al hel
nolpe ~ Met Es,, s,reeE lae eSen
!ns Sas aeilsp.lalls spemf, WIZ
sames anu contests ana ae 'i.., Ie y
...spp.ehss were served ',' W me pose
{
@ssse1ols eno"e
Mss eahnle Rooipson was given '
s,.seei,aneous saoser iasa evening ~
ner noie " s.a.e s,lee'.,a larse
hunper u quests eaiieq q !ir tae
evening, each presenting 3the. pria y
sly. Yi.n useil s'n Seiresn'
ments were served by MISS Laura
Roo!psoa r., ASSISTED ey MISS Laura ~,
~. ,Gpes; ne , analr was arranged Dy
~ y. nary Meeioy.
feFS9nals.
Master Maroon hehtzy Is III Of DIP
l sa as ms nome on East iark ave
:, WIS, rneooe iaskihs ana MIS- Mary
shsff f were a. sarrialckkyyllle yester'
aay.
MIS-, VII sogsess q Ciarksears
was y shis eiIy YESTERDAY. she
came Gown 70 see Arst Eliza Boggess
Of .Gp1ey street who ls seriously III.
rT4N- La.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-30

&
and brown eyes with little gold specks
IN them. Those eyes seemed to grow
darker when | disappointed her. Her
fps made you think OF June roses
they were so fresh and warm red. Her
cheeks We're pink, with little bit OF
tan over them. She smiled once, at
FIRST, and her teeth were as white as
that paper. and as even. - Ss
fs1As to flgure-well. she was dressed
quietly and nicely, and she seemed
more slender and at the same time
more rounded than the women here In
the city. can't say she was what
you'd call pretty or not. l didn't
have time to think about her looks.
had some other important litigation In
mind, and | barely glanced at her."
;sF"What is her name?" II
ss"Bonita Lamont. Rather odd, isn't
it," 2 .i@ t3.s
"odd-and pleasing" returned the
doctor. at seems to give one an idea
Of what she looks like" =
Nov to get back to your case. It's
serious, but not necessarily fatal II
you will follow my prescription, you'll
be all right First, you must take 9
months yacatjon!"' ,l's.s4i .kEIi$ :
u am going abroad In a few weeks. 2
Your vacation begins tomorrow"
returned the doctor, firmly. wind up
your affairs today and. start at sum
rise" IS &
.'In my carr" {
ION your two feet" was the brusque
rejoinder. You need regular exercise,
and fresh air, and plain food. Garry a
knapsack and o stan like a pilgrim Of
old And do q kindness every: day.N \
81 don't like to be conspicuous" OBJ.
iected the lawyer. VS. gI.i2s.iSts p
9eYou won't be-" was the dry re-,
Spouse. "Kindnesses are not SO rare
as you crusty old bachelors seem &c
imagine. And as for the Yknapsack
and the stan, plenty of better men
are trudglng along the highways like
hat, breathing the dust the automo.
5iles kick up" -sts l.5s!g
But" i
Don't interrupt" snapped the doc.
tor. Walk, IS or 20 miles day.
Avoid the newspapers as you would
smallpox. Don't leave any address be.
hind YOU. Take a book In the knap.
sack-something that was old and
musty and thumbeds over by eager
readers before the FIRST 'best.selier,
was eyer heard Of
Isl S'A Ane 60 10 (, 4 geYater. saranas
a -, eI7- > - -,---.
1. Gen; s Samuel Croker Lawrence,
frat mayor Of s Medfordl Mass; the
3hrgst individual stockholder in the
Boston aud Maine RallFoad Company
u !; ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-30
Keeplna eutter sweet.

II you buy butter enough for "a
week or ] two, put in in a stone jar
press 1t down with a potato masher
take a handful Of salt and sprinkle
over the top Of the butter, then pour
in a cup or two of water. 1t Will keer
sweet. no matter Jhow warm the
weather Is, SO long Us It lis covered
With this saltwater. lkswill nos make
the. butter salty..tWhen needed take
up enough for the table at a time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-30

PaIaslge ssptI.s Church

$3.50 a. m. Sunday school, VIM. A.
Hustead, supt. 3
1915 ., m. Worship, Subject: The
Road to Heaven. Is !;
1880 "a. m. Worship, Subject: The
Worlds Dead etssis Z a
6:sop. M, B. ". P. u. 4
Prayer service on Wednesday eber
ings at 1880 o'clock. 80
Let all Of these services be well at
tended. Everybody is welcome, es
peclally strangers. lsi
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-30
How to Extlnaulsn Fire.

Ordinary baking soda, either as a
powder or dissolved in little water,
will put out small fire Immediately.
Informs a a gas-carbondioxlde-
which smothers the flame. A small
handful int,a cup OF water or by it
self is nearly always sufficient.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-30
To Draw Threads.

When drawing threads in material
to be hemstitched first soap the goods
whore the threads arc to be drawn
Make a lathertand apply with. n small
brush and when dry the threads will
pull out easily.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-30

the. middle. Moreover the use Of
paper for this purpose saves the wash
Ing of an extra dish. For Touring fish
try the same laborsavlng device,
dropping the paper in the fire when
1t has served its turn.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-30

George Young, a colored patient ut
the Emergency Hospital, Washington,
D. c., went for 80 hours with a large
piece Of bone In his brain and never
noticed 1t. g
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-30
MendIna a Sweater.

To mend hole In sweater use
yarn as for darning. start at the TOP
and chanstitch down the length OF the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-30
Royal EquestrIeinun,..,.

\ Princess Mary OF England gives
promise Of becoming an expert horse.
woman. Until herfourteenth birthday
she was accustomed to2pass her time
driving q pair Of cream ponies. OF
late, however, she has taken to horse.
back riding. and almost every after.
noon she may be seen I'm the great
park with Prince George fand On at.
lendant She has learned: rapidly the
art of riding, and has several excellent
mounts. y igl5:s Sy
and q thirty.third degree Jason, died
Of kidney trouble at his homel n Med
lord recently. y IS NJ! M;
subslrlbe for the Welt Ylrginial.
Il &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-30

HoUsE-For sale good seven room
house with modern cppyeniences on;
Ridgleys avenue. Inquire 2io Cas-
ton avenue. Price5s2,5po.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-30

ossiHe;, ,Resolaaltllipns, D5llpiol
Certificates. Memorials. SHOW csral
Lettering and Pen Work 81 every
description, executed I'D p thorppShI
manner at reasonable ptice3 t1h.
Ion Business College n. q. y
Mgr. ~ y u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-30

FOR Sale Oh aRENT--Euqrs.l1lS5I' 5
storles, 420 Jackson st. Water, 81
and electric light, slsvstc7, A1D]y
NJ, H. Kinkead, City. q n q 3; B; 4.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-30

oFElc Es-gorl. G5iars GlsssfevI flrssts ciiSo
office rooms In People srNntiorail
z Bank building. corner Main and
Monroe streets. Apply 1t the bant.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-30

RooMs-For rent two fdrnishsd
rooms suitable for light house keep.
ing to persons without children. 40,
! ply llo4,sth St, 9Th ward. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-30

FOR RENT
OFFICE ROO Eror rent ono sollre
room. fifth floor and three ruomn 81
third floor Jacobs building. Apply
Geo. M!SJacobs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-30

Gen; Samuel Croker Lawrence,
frat mayor Of s sMedfordl Mass, the
3hrgst individual stockholder In the
Boston aud Maine Railroad Company
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-30

5HopsEWFor sale, SIX room ihonEe a
Third ward. Apply this Office.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-09-28
SIX FOUND SLAIN
In THEIR HOMES
TWO Families Murdered In Colorado
Springs-Heads Split With
an Axe.

Colorado Springs, Colo.-Murdere
in their own beds by some uni
Identified person who used an ak,
the bodies of six persons in two
neighboring houses were found in a
thickly settled section of the city.
The head Of every one of the vic
tins had been cut and smashed with
an axe. until the brains oozed out and
the rooms were flooded with blood
Mrs. ALICE MAY BURNHAM
aged thirty-four; her six-year-old
daughter and two-year-old son. found
in bed at 1921 West Dale street.
Mrs. BLANCHE WAYNE, aged
forty-fve.
HENRY F. WAYNE, aged fifty, and
their one-year-old baby. found in bed
at 742 Harrison street
A J. Burnham, a cook at the Modern
Woodmen sanitarium, and husband of
one of the murdered women, was
taken into custody by the sheriff while
on his way to the scene Of the crime
Medical Director J. A RutIedge, of
the sanitarium, is positive that Burn
ham has not been away from the sani-
tarium since Sunday afternoon All
of the murdered were last seen alive
Sunday night about o'clock Never
theless, Burnham IS still being held
Every Circumstance connected with
the crime points to a FLOODED, de-
liberate murder so blood-curdling that
it is almost impossible to conceive of
its having been perpetrated by any
human being
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-09-28
An Emperor at Home.

The Japan Advertiser publishes
some interesting details respecting
his majesty the emperor of Japan. OBJ
tanned from the Nichi Nichi. II ap.
pears that the emperor leads a most
regular life, and he is to be seen regu-
larly in his studio at certain hours of
the day, dressed in military uniform,
for his majesty prefers this dress,
stiff as 1t is, to any other when on
duty. The emperor refuses also to
use electric fans, considering that
such Injuries are unnecessr ~, and
when his chamberlain recommended
that blocks of ice should be placed in
his study, he replied that he did not
wish for any such Injuries. AS re-
CARDS daily food, also, the emperor is
extremely simple in his tastes, and
frequently products from the horticuI-
tural gardens at Shinjiku, reared by
her majesty herself, find their way to
the royal table. Altogether his ma
Jesty is model of simplicity, a con-
siderate husband, and loving father
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-09-28
Leaves Funds for Poor

The poor of Meriden and Middle
tswn, Conn, are to be aided by trust
funds established by the will of Wal
ter Hubbard, who was a wealthy man.
nfacturer. This was announced by
the financial institution which will
handle various trusts, the incomes of
which are to be distributed annually.
For the poor of Meriden a fund of
$4,000 will be established; for the
poor of Middletown, $25, 900; Wesley
an university, $4,000; Meriden City
hospital $4,000; Curtis library, $685.
600, and Hubbard park, $4,000. There
are requests for churches and for the
Young Mems Christian association
More than 100000 will go to rela-
tives. MIR. Hubbard began his BUSH
ness career as a clerk in a Middle,
town store
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-09-28
BOGROFF DOOMED
To THE GALLONS
court-Martial imposes Death
Penalty on Assassin.
SLAYER MAKES NO DEFENSE
Funeral of stoiypin at kIev Is Attend
ed by DIgnItaries From All
Parts of the EN-
nire

Kfey. Russia. The court-mar-
ual which tried Dmitry Bogroff for
Staying Premier StoIypin sentenced
him to death on the gallows. Bogroff
heard his doom without tremor.
The court-martial was attended by
twenty officers, six OF whom saw the
shooting, among them Minister OF JUS
tice Chtcheglovitoff. In view OF Be-
grof's plea of guilty, however, none of
them was called to the stand. Only
Colonel Kuliabko, chief Of the secret
police, through whose instrumentGlity
Bogrof gained admittance to the thea
ter to assassinate NJ. StoIypin. was
examined.
Bogroff declined counsel. Everyone
was amazed at his calmness and the
frmness of his voice as he related the
history of his Iife He also described
hew he had deceived the police in get
ting the opportunity to assassfnate the
premier, but did not betray any of his
accomplices. He heard the sentence
OF death pronounced without a tremor
The sentence must be confirmed by
the commander of the military dis
trict before Bogrpff can be hanged.
The funeral of Premier StoIypin was
held in the Pechersky monastery. Dep
utations came to Kiev from all parts
of the empire to attend the ceremony
and laid over 200 wreaths On the cata.
falque.
Numerous subscriptions were re
ceiyed toward the erection Of ma
tional monument to NJ Stolypin. On
it will be inscribed the words he ut
tered in the duma:
You want a great upheayal. We
want a great Russia"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-09-28
JUDGE eRosscuP TO RESIGN
Federal Judge to Quit Appellate Court
Eencf in October

Federal Judge to Quit Appellate Court
Bench in October.
Chicago. = Heralding the dawn
of a great formative period, when
pertinent issues will be fought out
in the court of public opinion, Pc
ter Stenger Grosscup announced
his resignation as presiding judge of
the Unietd States court of appeals
would be rendered to President Taft
early in October.
In statement dictated for the press
he gave the following explanation of
his decision TO retire:
II wish mora freedom, not only as
an individual, but as citizen. The
world politically is trying to catch up
with the worlds radically changed
economic conditions. The formative
period is approaching Next years
presidential election will, believe, be
the last one on the old lines And the
settlement for the future will come, not
through the courts OF law, but through
the court OF public opinion.
Il wish no office-expect never again
to hold office-but wish greater free
dom than the bench gives to do my
part in this court of public opinion.
81 expect, of course, to re-enter the
practice of law-an idle life would be
an unhappy one-but to practice law
in not too strenuous way"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-09-28
New One On Her

There was recently presented to a
newly-married young woman in Balti-
more such unique domestic PROPOSE
ton that she felt called upon TO seek
expert advice from another woman,
whom she knew to possess consider
able experience in the cooking line. y
Mrs. Jones'" said the first-men-
toned young woman, as she breath
lessly entered the apartment of the
latter, I'm sorry to trouble you, but
l must have your advice"
What is the trouble, my dear?"
why. I've just had phone mes
sage from Harry, saying that he is
going out this afternoon 10 shoot clay
pigeons. Now he's bound to bring q
lot home, and haven't the remotest
idea how to cook them. Won't you
please tell me?-Lippincott's.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-09-28
MARKET In SCARE
AT STEEL RUM0R
Worst Upheaval In Years In New
York-WIckersham Defies
Trusts.

New York Trembling peril
ously on the brink of a panic.
Wall street was saved when the large
banking interests threw their enor-
nous resources to the support Of the
market
Alarm at the reports of approaching
dissolution of the United States Steel
corporation resulted in an enormous
volume Of selling by holders of the
corporations stock in all parts of the
country and Europe. The defeat of
reciprocity in the Canadian elections
contributed to the unsettled condition
Of the market. Not since the panic
which grew out of the Northern Pa
cif1c corner" ten years ago has such
CONFUSION of the stock market oc-
CURED.
To q correspondent at Breton
Woods, N. H, Attorney General Wick
ersham said when asked if there is
any truth in the rumors that he is to
resign:
"As to my being forced out of the
cabinet by threats of powerful cor
porations or trust magnates l should
like nothing better than such an issue
The only way the great corpora
tons can avoid prosecution is by
strictly complying with the law, and
they are fools if they do not see that
4 am enforcing the law as con
servatively as is consistent with my
duty, because it is to the interest of
the country to bring about a readjust-
ment Of business conditions in con-
formity to the Supreme courts inter
probation of the Sherman antitrust,
law with as little disturbance to law
full business and legitimate enterprise
as possible"
And if I continue to serve as at
torney general to the end of Mr.. Taft's
term 1 intend to send some of them
to prison" was Mr. Wickersham'
answer.
''The United States Steel corpora
ton is plainly a combination in viola
ton of the law, as now made clear,
and hope to see it submit to the law.
like all other corporations. The bust
ness men of the country must square,
themselves with the decision of the
Supreme court"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-09-28
C. ". ALLEN PLuNeEs TO DEATH
Capitalist Dies in Strange Fall Into
Chicago Hotel Court.

CnIca9o Hotel Court.
Chicago.-A 50-foot plunge from an
upper window of the Palmer house in
to court caused the instant death of
Charles w. Allen of Kenosha, a CAPT
talist and possesser of a $10,000,OO0
estate
Allen is a brother of Nathan Allen,
indicted in New York for the alleged
smuggling of jewels into the United
States.
Whether the fatal fall was the re-
suit of accident or intent has not been
established.
1t is known that Mr. Allen had been
i'll for more than a week, although not
confined to his bed. Three hours be-
fore his death he told his private Sec
rotary, in the course of long-distance
telephone conversation to Kenosha,
that he was feeling weak" again and
intended to go to his room.
Mr.. Allen, shortly after the tele-
phone conversation, went to his room
at the Palmer house. A bellboy was
summoned to the room on the fifth
floor with a pitcher of ice water
According to a statement made by
the boy later, he found Mr. Allen lean
ing back in a chair which was placed
against the window sill. Fifteen min
utes later there was crash and splin-
tering of wood as the mans body
plunged through an 18-inch roof over
the main floor dining room of the
hotel.
Death was instant His neck was
broken and arms and legs were bro,
ken in several places
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-09-28
STATE NEWS In BRIEF.

Milwaukee.-Mrs. Charles Moul,
found by neighbors, lying in gas
filled room beside the dead body of
her 6-year-old son, may be prose
cuted for murder if she RECEIVERS.
Madison. Emma Helen Blair, an
authoress, known for her history Of
the Philippine islands, is at the point
She has been acting as one of the IL
brarians at the state historical Ii
brary.
Clarence E. Lee, fore
man for the Madison Gas and Elec-
trio company, was nearly asphyxiat-
overcome by gas while working in
ed and several other workueG were
ditch. They were engaged q. max
ing connection and large guam
tity of gas escaped.
Madison.-Before installing the
necessary machinery in the binder
Irvine plant in the state prison at
Waupun, the board of control has
planned to visit the Minnesota prison
at Saltwater to inspect the binder
Irvine plant there.
Misunderstanding under the new
state highway law, 395 towns in
Wisconsin have reported their desire
for state aid to the state highway
commission, according to a state
Eent by the commission. All except
seven counties have been heard from
and only five counties reported no
action.
Madison-Friends of Chas. L.
Harper, chief clerk in the Office of
the state superintendent of public
instruction, are urging him to be a
republican candidate for congress in
the new Third district.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-09-28
CAN'T DIVIDE LEISURE TIME
Attorney General Makes a Ruling or
Law Regulating the Hours of
Labor for Women.

Madison.-A female employee in
any position coming under the law
regulating the working hours for
women, as passed by the late session
of the legislature, must be given one
hour at dinner time, in the middle
of the day, and cannot divide the
time by taking fifteen minutes off
in the middle of the forenoon, fifteen
minutes in the middle of the after
noon and thirty minutes at noontime.
Such was the opinion of Attorney
General Bancroft. The question arose
in Milwaukee, where an employer
sought to favor employees by dividing
up the hour which the law requires
shall be given
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-09-28

jeeted through one of the side walls
Of the house and was still alive when
removed. She died a few hours lat
er. Another of the victims killed
was thrown high over barn fifty
feet from the right of way.
1t was with songs on their lips
that the merrymakers met death.
They were singing popular songs
when the engine bore down on them.
Ten met death instantly. Two died
on their way to Clark hospital; an
other died at the institution. Ten
were badly crushed and fatal conse-
quences are expected in four other
cases.
A few minutes after the accident
the task of looking after the injured
was begun. The fire alarm on Com
mercial street, where the crossing is,
was pulled and the firemen were
among the first to give aid. The in
jured were speeded to Clark hospital
and physicians from both cities were
called. A half dozen wagons were
secured and twenty minutes after the
accident all the bodies and injured
had been given attention.
But the most gruesome part of it
was the collection of the mangled
remains of the dead. Boxes and bas-
kets were used. The sight was
sickening and although it was early
in the morning a morbid crowd had
collected.
Nearly all of the dead were en-
ployed in the paper mills here. The
flag over the city hall is at half mast
and everywhere there is manifesto
ton of deep grief.
81 was standing up in front of the
wagon near the driver holding a
lantern to light the road for him, -
said Anton Brezinski one Of the sur
vivors, and we were both on the
lookout for an approaching train.
There Is a huge advertising billboard
running up to the track and this
completely hid the train from our
sight. The board is sixty feet long
and about twenty feet high, painted
a dark gray, giving it the appear
ance of the sky in the background,
and deceived us in thinking the track
was clear.
There was no warning of any
kind, no whistle or bell and the first
| intimation we had was when | saw
| the headlight appear from behind
| the billboard and less than thirty
| feet from us. We were then direct
| ly on the track and it was too late
| to avoid the accident Further back
in the wagon the others were talk
| ing and laughing among themselves
and could not have seen the train
anyway. When the crash came it
literally swept the wagon from under
me and landed squarely on my feet
almost beside the train
No blame is attached to the rail-
road officials. The engineer was
Frank Spooner of Green Bay, and
Conductor Keers of Chicago, it was
said here, was in charge of the train
The crossing is a dangerous one and
| is about a mile and a half from Nee
nah The train was running easily
! forty-fve miles per hour, it is said
! but the tracks in both directions are
exposed. 1t would be possible to see
| the headlight of a train looking
either north or south. Hanson saw
| the light and believed he could cross
| The hayrack had just straddled the
track when the train struck it.