davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-14
GET RICH QUICK wA i.

d - b
Teaching lesson in an atmosphere
OF laughter, and, at the. same time
presenting two great truths, from the
fundamental foundationgand reason
for the success OF Geo. NJ. Cohan's
comedy Get Rich Quick Wallingiordr
which comes to the Grand soon,
The two truths that combine to
form the interesting theme OF this
play are;, that the love Of a good wo.
man will work the salvation of any
man and that II the average inanSwho
lives by his wits would devote the
same amount of energy and ingenuity
to honest business that he does to
shady transactions he would find
great legitimate success. "Walling
ford" who has been successful crook
finds the good woman in the person
Of his, stenographer, and her influence
ultimately rehabilitatesithe morals Of
the suave, belieyable and loyable
scamp hero and his shady pal, BLACK
lie" Daw. The characters drawn by
Mr.. Conan are easily found in real
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-14
BURTON ITEMS.

/. . .f. j.
Mr., aud Mrs:tC.. E. Humen and chi
dren Ruth and Jacob were in wheeling
last Week taking in the fair.
Mrs. ]. W. Santer and Miss Cecil
Limley were Warrington visitors last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Limlcy return
ed from Delaware, Ohio Saturda,
where they have been visiting Mrs
Limley's sister. Mrs. Newton Rus
sell.
Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. William Eal
in Thursday September I. 1911 son
w. Fl. Frankhouser and E. E. Cur
bingham We're in Wheeling Wednes
day and Thursday.
J. W. Smith and wife; O. ]. Bar
ling and wife were registered at tho
slamm last Thursday.
Mrs. w. +. Clark and daughters
Dorothy and Helen are visiting hel
mother, Mrs. S. Fritz Of Flat Run.
Burton is looking up politically
having two candidates for State Ser
ator on the Republican ticket; Elk
Senator j. w. Santcr who is vel
known in Education circles, and Johl
L, Hunt the genial harness maker o
this place.
| We are to have n new bushes!
firm in Burton. Messrs. Cox and sh
dell having bought out Humm ant
Smith who both expect to remove t,
California.
Quite n party returned from Mt
Lake Park Monday evening on No
90 where they have been attendin,
the International Bible Students Con
entlon. Included in the party wer,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. W. Robinson, Kathel
Inc and Margaret Robinson, Mis-!
Maggie Ingles. Roy Henshaw, Mr.. ant
Mrs. J. s. Bartrug and Mrs. NJ. S
Henderson. All report having had
fine time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-14
0sEERRIgHl';YlgTH
slu|G|'.C'.E|.E.lsIA|g.E.
Gray Harris First Sign of Ago.
i Harmless Remedy Restores
to Natural Color.

/, Osler isn't the only man who turns
down, old age. In the business world the
young man. is always tho one who,
pitkssthe plnms. 1t Is an ago Of NEW
thought new tnlcnt,"s etc., Ind tic!
old lnan II passed by In the race. y. (
( One OF the first signs of coming age Is
the appcafancc OF sray hairs. When yolij
see Them act promptly. Wycth's Sage
md SULPHUR Hair Remedy will correct
this sign, which so, often deceives people
into thinking that age Is really upon
them. 1t is u well.known fact that Sage
and Sulphur will darken the hair. Wy!
eths Sage and Sulphur combines these
old-timc remedies with other agents,
which remove dandruff and promote the
growth OF the hair. I
4. The manufacturers OF this remedy
authorize the druggists to sell It under
guarantee that the money will be. Il re-
funded IL it fails to do exactly as rep
icscntcd. r.
This preparation IS offered to the.
public at fifty cents bottle, and is
recommended and sold by all druggists.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-14
SIX sss0Is IlIERE
All | |. n 4 Y.
JUST GOVERNMENT LEAs1E
Y SPEAKS IN MARRIAGE WITH "a
Y suFFRAGETTE-PAMPHLET DE:
FENDs HVoTEs FOR WOMEN

y = f. = . HHsffr-H u e IT,
Z The fate OF the bachelor Is becom.
ing more and more in doubt. Unless
he is willing to subscribe 10 Votes
for Women he will probably have to
remain'a bachelor for the rest Of his
mortal days. That Is, Jig the rJust
Government League goes on mixing
converts and continues to issue proc.
lamatlons like that shown. on. an EN-.
crald green folder in type so black
that blind man could read IT. There
are six COMMUNICATIONS declama.
lions. or general ORDERS or what.
ever you want TO call them-all six
pertaining to man, mere man, to.wit:
81. Any man who belieevs in tho
American doctrine OF No taxation
without representation. shoulu -
frain from marrying suffragette out
of regard for his own consistency.
20. Any man who in the light OF the
advancing Twentieth Century and in
the presence Of tho record Of expert
,ence, is content. to remain such q
mossback as to rank himself with the
opponents of equal suffrage should
not marry suffragette, because he
would be much happier with an igno
rant and unthinking woman.
"3. Any man who is not willing to
extend to his wife the moral, social
and political rights which he himself
enjoys, the rights OF citizenship in
civilized human society, had better
refrain from marrying until he can
discover mate OF his own genus and
species. aeiS vs. y
"a. Any man who cannot find in thu
list OF writer's, thinkers, artists, edu
,cationlsts and leaders OF humanity the
names of women who tower above
himself in intellectual greatness
should not marry suffragette unless
he can find one who would enjoy the
society of a freak.
IS. Any man who indorses the sys
TEN that requires women to share in
paying the salaries OF men that vote
into Office should not marry suffra
gette. because he is a highway rob
Der.
&c. ANY man who approves OF the
opinion which classes his mother, sis
tiers. or daughters with criminals, lun.
atics and idiots in the domain OF cltl
zenship should not marry u suilra
gette or any other human being SO ia.
below his own political category"
The flyer is entitled "Matrimory
and Suffrage" and Is being dlstrlbut
ed by the Just Government. League
by which 1t is issued
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-14

The appearance of principals in I'M
savory cases on the stage in any ca.
pacity and in moving pictures de-
serves all 1.-The denunciation it receives.
The influence of this notoriety and
the commercial value placed upon it
by those quick to take advantage Of
the unhealthy. morbid public curios.
ity in such cases is about the worst
which could be brought to bear upon
young immature minds.-Baltimore
American.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-14

Millions of government money have
been squandered In the maintenance
of navy yards at several points where
such establishments are not required.
Some of these navy yards are entire
lyF untitled 10 meet the needs Of a
modern navy comprising ships OF a
draft never contemplated when the
yards were created. The proper
course to take would be TO abolish
these superfluous lyards.--Brookiyi,
Eagle. - ; p,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-14

.st q - q ~ 4 Is{{i55 a
life and they have been made real for
the stage. sts : ~. EsiS
Joseph Manning, Is Walllngford;Y
Rose Lnbon plays his private secre.
tary; Edward Delaney is the pal,
while the other parts are. admirably
taken by Eliza Mason. Maude Trunk;
Aline Bartlett, H. o. Taylor Charles
J.Dicl, VIM. p Connery,2 Martin Nal,
10y, VIM. q. Phinney. John Morris,
Willie Solar and Edward Redding.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-14
FINE
W. .,.5.s,
LOCATIONS
FOR SALE
LOOK

Out on Falrmont Avenue opposite
the Falrmont Farms; which is the
very cream Of the residential section
of our rapidly growing city,; which Is
so bountlously favored by nature; and
developed as you already know, by
our industry. ! have for sale the
frontage from J. E. Anderson's line
on out to 18th street, extending back
to CASTOR Avenue; without an alley
way between the two avenues; come
and see me for 1t is a pleasure for me
to talk Real Estate, when my lleens,
10 paid.
!: W. HOWARD KELLEY, 4.
No. 727 Falrmont Avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-14
ADMINISTRATORS SALE STOCK
CERTIFICATES.

CERTIFICATES.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT.
TWILL OFFER FOR SALE AT PUB
Lie AUCTION AT THE FRONT
DOOR OF TIE COURT HOUSE OF.
MARION COUNTY, AT 2 O'CLOCK
p. M. ON SATURDAY., SEPTEMBER
% THE FOLLOWING DESC RIBBED
PERSONAL PROPERTY OF THE
LATE J. P. AsHcRAFT:
f2o SHARES OF THE CAPITAL
STOCK OF THE POINT MOUNTAIN
COAL AND LUMBER COMPANY,
PAR VALUE S1oo PER ACRE.
F. M. ASHcRAFT, ADMIR-. j. p.
ASHcRAFT, DECEASED.
Aug. 2S.End Sept %.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-14

= a 4. y ~ 1.
~
~ 4 l y sg(lTdlGEEt
u. 1 q
= :. =
81 u was very hot In the garden. Miss
Belinda had been toilfng there since
dawn and now the rays Of the noon
day sun were beating down upon her,
DIG straw hat. She surveyed her
morning work With satisfaction and.
putting her hoe away in the vine
draped Toulouse, she pulled OF her
loose garden gloves and started toward:
the inviting coolness Of her shady
porch. K 81 u: n. $Ss
Miss Belinda hailed a teamster,
stopping his horse on the road outside
the garden, "my wife wants to know II
you'll let us have some Of them white;
roses TO put in the church tonight for
Sallfe Macklin's wedding? I'm going.
to the hotel with this load Of stun and
I'LL stop for 'em when l come back.
very WE'LL" answered Miss Belinda,
cordially. II
While she was cutting a great clus.
kis' little daughter wandered into the
garden.
Mother wants to know If it's too
late to get some OF your little aster
llplants?' she said, leaning over to
smell a red rose.
It's not too late, Angle, for me to
give them to you, but it's rather late
for transplanting. Still. perhaps, you'll
get some fall bloom from them.r
And mother says Gun we have some
OF those; paper caps you PITT over little
plants when you set them out T.
\ Yes. as soon as finish cutting
these roses I'll take up the asters and
give you the. caps. You may pick that
rose. Angie, II You wish.". "
Where are all the. ,hollyhocks you
Ihad last summer. Miss Belinda?" "a
"Oh, they're down by the barn.
Don't you think they look pretty
there|
Kind of-but Liked them better by
the stone wall here"
| well, WELL" said the teamster, Us
Miss Belinda handed him the basket Of
roses on his -return. Them roses Is
real pretty. but It takes slgnt OF time,
don't 1t, to keep garden like yours?
Amt many people would think 1t was
worth doing. Your grass needs cut
ting. don't It? Inever seen 1t SO rank
before" {
Miss Belinda did not trouble to es.
fplain that she was letting the grass
grow for struggling farmer neIghbor
whose own meadows did not Yield
enough hay for the horses needs.
She got her trowel and. kneeling
down by her Seeding he'd began care.
fully. to take UP the baby plants and
place them in the box which Angie
had brought. While she was thus en-.
gagged young woman came running
in from the highway.
| P"oh, Miss Belinda" she called,
breathlessly, "rm SO glad | found you
in the garden, for I'M In on awful hur.
Try. We've got unexpected company for
dinner and want to seen you'll let US
have something for salad"
want. Mrs. DAILY. Just, wait here a
minute, Angle, and III come back"
AS Mrs. DAILY turned homeward with
her apron full of lettuce: radishes and
onions. she paused moment at the
gate, saying: "Howtfunny this sun dial
thing looks? Every time ] 60 by
think OF a tombstone"
I'm sorry 1t has such dismal asso.
Citations for you.' r>turned the proud
owner Of the antiu e italian pedes.
tai. II thought it"looked very pretty
| here"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-14
HubbY,,Healrrd From

THE paper tells about a woman
who wants q divorce because her hus.
band snores,." 81
THAT seems a sound reason" y Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-14

subslrIbe3 tor me Welt ,Yllfglnian.:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-14

On Sunday, August 20, a local Of
The American Federation Of Musicians
y .sa11s s. Z, A. Fsfrnont: THE To-
cal q y will have jurisdiction over Fair
mont clsS ksbure, MorgantoWn, Graf.
toni kSaHRlnston and intermediate
points. Get In. Let all musicians
get together for MUTUAL BENEFIT
AND PROTECTION. For further In.
formation address,
!; I, r. C. MuHLEMAN, Sec. p
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-14
REST AND HEALTH TO 4 MOTHER kHDl CHILD.

MRS. wiasLow,s SOOTHING StpuP has bcca
used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS Of
TI.ETIIINC, with PIREEcT SUCCESS II
5ooT1IES the CHILD. ,SOFTESS the CuMS
'hLI,AYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLO, and
Is the best remedy for DlARRllo.A- 1t = abb
solutcly harmless, Ne sure and ask for Mrs
,winslow,s Soothing Syrup" and taEc no olhef
kind. Twenty-Five cents bottle. -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-23

reasonably proved. how many must there
he O. which nothing Is kaown7 Plural
marriage have always been performed
with ia" greatest secrecy. and only those
that are most open and notorious ever
como 10 public notice. The Mormon peO-
pie, Tor the most part are farmers: they
Two IN compact Villages, generally re-
mote from railroads, and practically in
accessible to the outside world All ma.
tursl conditions therefore. favor con.
cealment. u IS probably no exac geratio,
to assume that ten plural maria ges hew
taken place for every ore that has ha
come known. Reckoning on this basit
We should have anywhere from fifteel
hundred TO two thousand such marriage
since $500. # these figures represent tn
real state Of affairs, IT means that poly
ganI Is almost as prevalent now as T.
was before $3.50 The only essential dir,
ference In tho situation IS that Il Is NOR
secret 1t must De remembered that
even in the palmiest days OF Mormonisr
only q comparatlve small number n
Mormons were polygslnlsts Plural mar
rage. under the Mormon system, was In
I tended only for the eiect--fcr those WIZ
had advanced to "A certain stage OF erao
If there have been from fifteen hundred
To two thousand new poly ganous marri.
ages since 1890 there seems no Immediate
, likelihood that the practice will die out
. indeed. II polygamv should suddenly stoJ
. and there should not be another plural
marriage, enough young people have Ell
: tered the relation recently TO keep the IN.
ttitutIon alive IN Utah Tor ar east an
: other fifty wears
/ The Mormons have the same reason
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-23
IN MOTOR CAR OVER THE SIER-
RAS.

/ shall long remember my afternoon
ride. A. we proceeded down the canyon
the Sierras showed little sign or having
oeen Conquer' %. hut rose in eNer-l1'rods-
ing height ana magniti'on'" about us.
All along the way lay Hp-turu"d cars
spIintered umoers' huge hits O. St'o.
formerly par liolruiean Nt"am-Sh"Ne'~
but now twisted ana abandoned jHnN.
Blunted steel teeth yard long ana thirN
as An arm laT cast about, ana their long
MARKS where theS mad bitten mt" TN"
granite cIl'iS renamed to indicate the
CycIopean warfare carried on by the ing
! construction companies OF ogden VINO
| wei seasoned 10 desert ana Wilderness
draSeed 'heT great ShoVtIs and compress
! sorS aIter ttom over NH ana down ual"
on Il Ual OF 'Nrir own makln2' 10 At
t"cH the mountains at many points at
once"
c"u'd well imagine by the quantity Of
powder cans Oh" wrecked compressors,
the broken drill stool, how for these fiFo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-23
Iiow MOUSE STOPPED TRAIN

on the italian lines an electrical an
rnraius, upon the departure Of F., train
from any station, rings six strokes upon
a gong in the next station. The station
master AZ Capri hearing three strokes
when there should have been six, imme-
dlatcly came to the conclusion that there
was something wrong on the line. and
ordered Up the electric signals OF warn
ing. The train. which by this time was
under fun Roadway, came to a dead
stop. Then began a transfer of telegra-
phic messages. The passengers We're anX-
ious to know what was the matter. They
waited while the messages went back
and forth. The inquiry esta blished the
fact that everything was right on the
line, and the train was ordered forward
after considerable delay The station
master about this time though II might
be well to look into his gong, and there
he found stuck fast between the cogs
OF the electrical apparatus poor little
mouse The unhappy animal happened
10 he I'm the interior of tho clock when
il struck one" and down he attempted
TO run but was caught between the mur-
derous wheels His little body was his
enough to stop the whole apparatus, and
so to stop the train as well,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-23
MORMONISM AS TT IS
Enough New Marriage 10 Keep Poly
ramy Ni,e for n, Least so Wears.

In his article on THE Mormon Revival
of Polygau,y," IN the February Mcclure :
Burton j. Hendrick speaks of the decor
tive attitude OF the Mormon church to-
ward plural marriages. which, while II
openly repudiates secretly encourages
polygany. MIR. Hendrtck says:
The anti-Mormon view Is that mis-
public reputation Of poygamy Is Simply
part OF the Norman game. It's purpose -
10 bind the outside world INC NJ rmon
policy is secretly to promote md en-
courage polygamy, and outward, 10 re
pudiato IT. The critic most friendly tn
the Mormons must admit that, outward
ly. many circumstances lend color to this
view. The one pre-eminent fact Is that
the Mormon Church is a great secret So
ciety, Non Mormors are never permitted
to enter its temples; the rites and In
slruction that take place IN them are
never officially made public; all mem
bers ~ the church are oathbound, under
tho most frightful penalties not 70 re
YEA these mysteries. Mormons who have
gone through" these temples wear, day
ana night, an undergarment. Inscribed
with mystic symbols. as perpetual re-
minder of these osths. The church has
Its marriage records. but never permits
the non Mormon public 10 see them.
The publication OF these records would
go d long way toward proving or dis
proving, the charge that the church en-
courages polysamy; but they are hold in
violate I'm the temples In 1907 tho United
States Senate attempted, unsuoc essfully,
to subpoena them. n these records are
entirely Innocent and II the STATEMENTS
OF tho church Is true. that tho entries
concsrn only marriages that are valid
In the ewes OF the civil law why should
they not bs produced7"
II may safely be assumed therefore.
that the facts are definitely known con-
corning at least two hundred and sixteen
cases OF polNgamous marriage since the
manifesto If 30 many cases can Ds
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-23
The Basic Principle. the Tendency ~
Hot Airs to Rise.
From mature ana e,ience" IN March -

From mature and Science" IN March >
ri uula~.
THE viud like r.hc, things Of every
dav nfo. rarely invites notice. unless II
is uuusaaly "hiel." aud rarely do VIC
tear tho questions 'WlT docs the wind
blow" "Why doesn't the wind blow ?'
What is this wind that PUSHES "out or
the nowhere into the here" Why should
it slow Mt all, or why sometimes so gent
~ and M other times with the reslstless
force of the hurricane?
rNo wind could lave no power II could
NOT even exist, if the air haG ~ weight.
this weight IA lug been shown 10 ne
ahoH. thirty-one grains for each one
LU.Iro1 cubie inches of air. When air ie
put m motion the effect is Ike that
Obtained ny throwing hall against an
object. The harder Nou throw the ball
he harder IT will strike. and the greater
the number OF balls thrown at one time
the greater viii be the force Of the blow.
When the wind is blowing, it strikes
what II blows against, and the harder it
blows CHAT IS, the greater tho speed Of
the air) the harder Il viii strike against
the resisting object.
What causes the wind to blow or why
tho air should he H. motion Is not easy
to explain. Simply stated, it is caused by
the tendency Of hot air 10 rise, and thus
10 form "A partial vacuum into which tine
cooler surrounding air PUSHES, IN much
tie same way as water Will rush down
ward Ia seek its level II the earth were
smooth II II did not rotate, and il there
were No sun. the mir would be motiunless.
When the sun shines on a wide space Of
tine earth, the Air f that region becomes
heated, this great volume OF warm afr
rises and the cooler, heavier, surrounding
air flows IN TO take It's place As tho
earth rotates, there tends to be formed
a ring of heated and rising air with cur
rents iuflowiug at the bottom and at both
sides. This IS the condition that prevails
near the equator and causes tho trade
winds that blow so steadily. The rota-
ton OF the earth causes the wind south
OF the equator TO flow toward the north
west and that north OF this lire ia flow
toward the southwest
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-23
WOMAN S WORLD.
various Matters of Special Interest to
Feminine Readers.
From Tho Millinery TRADE

ttrom The Millinery Trade Review
Means have been devised TO make It no
"esSary 10 ase quantities of lace instead OF
dealing it in sparinEly. and as the finest
neshes are the ones that are IN vogue. IL
Would that the price of hats vas not 70
greatly diminished In a few instances
lace ia used without a foundation. but
Usually IL is drawn over straw or ehiron
and IS only partially transparent A very
clever, II rather elaborate. method Of EN-
ployinR lace is 10 nse a FIVE or sx-incI
edge. IN semblGr~'e OF willow plume
wires hP.nE run through tho plain edge
the lace ho.ng shirred rather full and fal
ling Uucl as yellow would fall. THU
idea originated in Paris and WAS imported
~ several houses executed in black
white and ecrU lace on hats of various
shapes and coors The use of lace ms a
lat decoration usually includes small
flowers as well. on the model in question
the lace Is arranged IN imitation Of four
"illovs. sprinHrg from the front, trlns
over the left eyeline Here cluster OF
fun blown but diminutiNe roses Is intro
duced Eardly any lace-trimmed model is
devoid OF the semi-trimmed and tailored
variety that have rather a severe arrange
ment o' lace say, band applied to the
rim. Chantily, Point de Venise Plauen
and oriental daCes are most in evidence.
ace bands are used Hat on straw brine.
or allorer ace Is stretched tightly over
a foundation Of straw. Occasionally the
lace fails In a rather scant curtain e.
fec; over the hrim, out except when IL is
used ~ trimming IT is rarely put on
with much tullness Lace bows, OF course.
are used. ana probably later when the
lingerie nat is practical. We VIII have 4
return 10 the befrilled lace bebe hat OF
dainty Naienciennes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-23
POOR HEATERS.

When Emil SeImer, steward of the Pen
and Pencil club first came to this coun
try from the icy shores OF Copenhagen
he stood over II coal grating on a side
walk, II IL related
Twas cold, blust'ry day and Emit
stamped his feet 10 keep the blood circu-
lating.
These things" said the doughty Dane
to himself. may be good enough to warm
up "A court room. but when II comes to
heating up a whole city with them they re
a failure, Cincinnati Commercial Trtb-
uns.