davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-07-13
SUFFRAGE WILL BE ISSUE.
Man Losing Job by Woman's Vote tc
Boost It, Nevertheless, to Teachers.

San Francisco.-An effort will be
made to force the issue of woman
suffrage upon the National Education.
al Association, and by a man, too,
when John Francis Murray, ex-State
superintendent of Public Instruction
In Colorado-by the way. the last
man to hold the job-presents to the
conventions committee on resolu.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-18

Mr.. Marcellus G. Jackson and Miss
Eloise Jean Schneider both Of this
city were united in marriage Syester.
day In Clarksburg. The groom Us .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-18

parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown
on South Mt. Vernon avenue. and only
the intimate friends and the immedi.
ate relatives were present. Miss Mar.
guerite Smart presided at the piano.
playing the Lohengrin march while
the bridal party entered the parlor and
took position before the minister.
Rev. J. Walter Carpenter. who per-
formed, the, ceremony. Miss Brown.
who WIS on Tie arm OF her father.
woreiae hands6mc gown OF white lace
and carried n. Bible beautifully bound.
Her, only. attendants were, two lnti-
male girl friends, Miss Blanche Ma.
dore and Miss Edith Smith. while Mr..
Cans brother; Dr., C. c. Cans, OF Brief
Hill. was bis best man. and his broth.
eriin:law, ANyalker VA. Carder, was
usher. t5s.s = \
Immediately after. the ceremony the
guests were taken by automobile to
ting Exchange hotel where there was
nm Informal reception and supper
after which, the bride and groom left
onstheA7:45 for ,Pittsburg where they
spent the night. continuing their Jour.
ney: this morning, destination un;
known. Z, :; n, \ 81 !. i +; 4 .Ssts
The bride is the daughter OF Mr. and
Observation-Disclosures 49, - =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-18
Every /. j | /. &
Olive Tab'lletEI las
a Movement
All It's! s Own } !,

Your doctor will tell yonininety par
cent! of all sickness comes from Nj
active bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards
a wellknown physician IN Portsmouth
Ohio, perfected q vegetable compound
mixed with olive oil. to act, on the
liver and bowels, which. he gave 70
his patients forlyears. w; IS
Olive Tablets, the substitute for cl
lionel. are gentle in their action. yst
always effective. They bring about
that exuberance of spirit, that mar.
lural buoyancy which should be enjoy
ed by everyone. by attonIng up tho
liver and clearing the, system Of harm.
full impurities. * &, s;f
!. All druggists sell these olive OIL
colored tablets:at 1Oc and csc por2 box
The Olive Tablet Co, Portsmouth.
Ohio, or Columbus. Ohio. Or. +. N.
Edwards, Pres. & \; V 4 ass
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-18
Bank lF:alIa.s

HarrlsvilleAThe Richie County
Bank, of Harrlsyille, the Oldest bank
in Richie county, today went Into; THO
hands Of receiver L. r.. snod grass'
who has been assistant cashier of Tho
institution was mined sas receiver 70
take charge Of its affairs. y: N Car,
yer is. the banks cashier. IS
The banks capital has, Il is sala,
been impaired through losses and it
is stated that while the deposltoss
will be paid in9full the stockholdess
Of the bank will collect only about ~
per cent. IS. "a Z ~ s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-18
BRAND FUNERAL.

The remains Of Richard Brand who
was killed on the railroad on Monday
will BIO taken to Cassyille. on Thurs.
day morning. The funeral party will
leave here ut 7:10 and will reach
Cassville at eleven o'clock where In.
terment Will be made. a IS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-18
MANHATTAN eAlETY olRLlEs GA.
Il LORE TONIGHT,

NJ ra.. LYME tO-NiSF1 l.. rs. #s4ssg
One Of the most popular and sue:
tessful musical burlesque attractions
now on tour, the Manhattan Gaiety
Girls, will be seen here at'the Grand
tonight.
Tho big offerings of /, the company
are two ono act burlesques. my I'm.
cle's Reception" and "a Trying situa.
tlon." Both pieces are produced in a
lavish manner with no regard for ..ex.
pense and the way the girls make
change after change OF costume fully
explains why this attraction is known
as the best dressed show on the road.
The principal fun maker is Mr..
VIM. Jennings, q comedian known to
all theater goers and lovers Of brisk
comedy. He,is ably supported by such
clever performers as Mary King, Lew
Gordon, Morris Bernstein. Jack Al.
mond. Fred Facey, Capitola Snyder
and Flo Jordon, and the ever ponular
fayorite. Mabel Webb. Remenipe,
her. don't you? An ollo Of carefully
arranged specialtIes is a strong fea-
ture Of the show and affords nm OPP
portunity to present many fine vaude-
vile numbers, including the peerless
Colientle. the English Models in a
series Of beautiful poses rs, arranged
by Mabel Webb and q half dozen com.
edy acts of the side.splitting variety.
\ Mr.. VIM. Jennings. manager Of the
Manhattan Galety Girls, has been con-
graduated repeatedly on having got.
ten together the famous chorus, which
is the talk Of the town wherever they
appear. The opening chorus series to
introduce this beyy OF beautiful and
shapely girls in stunning costumes
and the coterle of singers and dane.
ers Of the speed class send the show
OF to a flying start and at a terrific
pace that is kept up from start to fin
lsh and until the final curtain. The
show. Is n clean cut one. the kind that
caters to ladies' as well ,as! gentlemen.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-18

son Of Mrs. Jennie Jackson OF this city
and is employed in Halls Drug store
on Main street. Miss Schneider is
originally from Uniontown. Pa, but
has been a resident of Fairmont for
several months. They returned tc
this cltyhyesterday afternoon.
For Mrs. ,swlsher.
Honoring airs. Charles9W. Swisher
OF Charleston, Miss Virginia Fleming
will entertain at luncheon tomorrow
at her home on Jefferson street
.tafN rtSs
Tomorrow Night. &
The Dancing school to have been
held last evening at the Masonic AS.
sembly Hall was postponed until
Thursday night OF this week on &C.
count of the heavy rain Inst evening
Returned from Wedding Journey B
Mr.. and. Mrs. Frank Davis, whose
marriage in Connecticut was an event
In early October have returned to this
city, after n wedding journey to the
points OF interest In the east,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-18

HAIR AND FAcIhL TREATMENT
FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,

Electric Vibrating Massage stops
falling hall. and cures dandruff. Man.
touring and Chirppody done by SAM.
tary methods.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-18
I Elllfrltt.o'connor.

h ~ On Monday morning, October 10th
Tat 800 o'clock Mary Therese O'Con.
lsrior and Sylvester Lafayette Ellifrltt
were united In marriage. The cere.
glnonY took, place at St. Stephens r.
4 ca church. 5Hazelwood, Pa, a nuptial
mass sbeing celebrated by the Rev.
II Father o Conner. The bride was pref
Sssstilys gowned and was accompanied by
Cher sister as maid OF honor. The
sibrldegroom comes from an old West
s.gargInias family and formerly resided
4 inis E'airmont. He is son of Mrs.
Alice Ellifrltt, Waldo. Mr.. John Dem.
spsey acted as best man. =
The guests among whom were sever
al yout OF town people attended the
Y wedding breakfast that followed at
Fthe new home of the young couple.
fMr and Mrs. Elllfrltt after wed.
ding journey to Baltimore and olhe:,
4 cities, will be at home 214 Glenwood
Snysnne. Hardwood after November
.slss III I i
.sS q 81 ~ Cans Brown.
-iS The utmost simplicity marked the
wedding of Miss Sallie Walters Brown
Ssfand Mr.. William Core Cans Sunday
evening at&the home of the BRIDES
VI bis VI - ~ t5eeS.l9y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-18
The. Stage
AT GRAND SATURDAY NEXT;
,g THE MINSTREL BAND

Did you hear the John W. yogel's
minstrel band as It filled the town
with its merry. hurried music on
Christmas Days.? Did you notice the
men in the procession. wearing high
hats, long light colored coats, button.
ed with precision around figures
which seemed animated with music
and wires, or something OF the sort?
Did you see the banners and the
zouaves carrying them? How the
horns sounded, and how the tunes
echoed through the streets. rs q
Many a grizzled man saw the pa.
rade pass and turned from the window
with a wish that for jus, one Christ.
mas Day he could be like the boy who
followed the minstrel band, admlrlng
In his excited mind the wonderful he.
roes In the long light coats. which are
only fantastic departures from the
minstrel show Of the past: Eugene
Field got back to the boy again when
lie wrote:
Bring the comb ana pay upon 1t, &
x Marching here we come ~
willie cocks his Highland bonnet,
4 Johnny beats the drum
Is 1t, after all, only the boy who
fl6ves the minstrel band? Whoever
Feasons thus but tries tohide beneath
that cynicism Which, rdeceives no one
not even the cynic himself his own
heart Whoever passes on without
noticing the high: hats. the flaming
banners, the dandy coats and other In,
congru6us features the. minstrel pa
rade, is only trying with an efforl
which witches his heart, to close the
gates OF memory's playground.
Hurrah for the minstrel band!-
1 News-Press, Poughkeepsie. N. Y.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-18

Mrs. George Brown and Is an accom-.
plished young woman of town. Mr..
Cans. who is the youngest son OF Mr..
and Mrs. George G. Cans, of the FIX.
change hotel, has been associated with
his father In business for the past five
years and Is well known here. so the
best wishes OF large circle OF friends
will be extended to the young couple
on their return here. = uniontown
News.Standard.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-18
SPgRSOlTLSz'
PEOPLE 81
lASaTIfEY5C NE AND col

n.y. wv V u = :. a III ~ :
X, y. II x s 3 a
Hon. and Mrs. William A. Ohleyi
and children returned yesterday from
an eight weeks motoring trip through
the Observation-Disclosures. Gazette.
Mrs W. A. Mestrezat and daughter
Miss Mary, returned to Morgantown
yesterday after brief visit with
friends in the city.
Mrs. Christie Hayes has returned
from weeks visit in Grafton and!
Buckhannon.
G. G. Cans, OF Unlontown, Pa, was
a business visitor in the city yester.
day. .i.. ~
Harry Culver. OF the Standard Gar.
age Company; was in Morgantown on
business yesterday.
William G. Morley, Of Kingwood, Is
in the city today.
H. E. Mick, Of Huntington, is a visi.
tor In the city.
E. F. Durant. Of Morgantown. is 4
business visitor here to-day. 4ii.
Eldoris Mccoy, OF Parkersburg. Is
a business visitor in the city today:
s. F. Williams. OF Warrington, spent
several hours in the city today.
]. L. Dougan. Of Morgantown, Is in
the city today. gL
Dr. Carl G. Doney. OF Buckhannon,
president OF West Virginia Wesleyan
College. is u visitor in the city.
c. +. Rathbourne, Of Parkersburg,
and E. D.. Davidson, Of Morgantown,
are visitors In the city. II
Howard C. Jones. OF Elkins, spent
today in the city.
George Parker, OF Morgantown, is
here today on business.
Mrs. ". II. Anderson. OF Laurens. s.
c., and her mother, Mrs. Jennie Jack.
son, OF this city, have been the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Jackson in Graf.
ton for several days. Mrs. Anderson
left Grafton yesterday for her home;
c. E. Phillips. OF Grafton. was In
the city yesterday. AZ
Harry @. Golden. OF Pittsburg. was
mere yesterday OH business. refil
]. K. Staggers and wife. OF keyser
are the guests OF friends IN the CITY,
+. ). Allen, OF Wheelihg, Is mere on
business.
Harry NJ. Zoe anu wite. Oh weston
were IN the CITY TO-DAY en- route u
'fittsourg. :,
a. =. stu,.eaah'' Vi f,i''sou's' 10 ~
lhe Guy quay.
.. .. i,u.n"'o ~, " o,,.. ' '
the 'iu'iilns ~ t.e s" z,.,,, !,
al r. fta''Ae anu r.eu $3.50, ~
Mheeii r.; ar ~. S 'is1' ~ MI.
ea 81. ,,.,,.a. :, weston sriNor,
| 80 49, SSss ~ > 1sIiS g5Igtl
~ - ,.. ~, !, v,,o,, :, = q, &c ,n,sh,,
y: 80 y .,.n - - = =
W. INC s,,.,,. c,,,,h,.n ,,,
Ho'al . sauna - 30 10 90" ~ 2 !,
here !eo.e'ua'. 49,,
~ Sl'as Sus A'a VI ny. ssoyn ~
was . business 'is''oi ~ ~! t''s - i
'ns NJ. ''."s. -,
MISS Esa hlhca,a ol que gu s'tee' :
very III WIN soNsoli. Us II
Mls: H ,S.H VI W., $40 3 |ns w
opera!ea on on SUNNY ior = s I'M,
OF tae sue q ner taGe, 10 s'eaa,'S Y!
proving .MFs, helth p !ne 'l ny .ie, =
): a. helth' VINO is wen known 'l IN I'M
city.
Messrs' Herman v. Hesse' Ihoma
G. Dillon and William Jefferies. ar
among the Frostburgers Mt New Yor
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-18
New.Hlsh School.

Cairo-voters here have decided ~
allow a $4,000 bond lssue;by the town
TO build new high school, as modsl
ern building will be erected
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-18

scores of odd pieces of English Poreean.o bs
closed Dime each It's the bread and butter Of Your
tabehc kind you use day, price ridculolsly
low.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-18
Tho go0kkeeper or stenOgtaphe!

who has the recommendation Of the
Mountain State Business College, Par
,kersburg, W. Va. can always secure
employment Write today; for their
lg6 page Catalogue.s 4
~ \: ii 4. Il. 4 .ss Ct IN ID a. wk!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-18

! MRS. M. B.EHs BARR; ":
Second Floor, Room 2, Hall Block,
4: "a Bell, ABR Coma. ss4-x.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-18
Petty.Jarrctt.

Mr.. John Addison jarrett issued in.
yitations yesterday to the wedding re.
ceptlon Of his daughter. vlrglnin
Oaks Jarrett, and Mr.. Lawrence Ar.
thur Petty. on Saturday evening. DC.
tober the 2Sth, from nine to eleven
o'clock at the home OF the bride.elect
en- Kanawha street.-Charleston Ga
zette. 49,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-18

In honor OF Miss Wayne Wertz, OF
Sixth avenue, whose marriage to Mr..
Guy Prichard, an attorney OF Fair.
mont, takes place on the twenty.elghth
of October, quite number Of very
pretty social affairs are being arrang.
ed. and her friends among the young
people will make TIE last several days
before the wedding verya happy ones.
Huntington Herald.Dispatch.. n III,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-08-18

ginal work the famed Pasteur owes all
his Immortality: and were 1t not for
Schwann's discovery of the minute
structure of the animal body there
had been no modern medicine.
The poor German boy become the
most honored man in Europe. Kings
gave him decorations. every learned
society placed him on It's roll Of men,
bers. pd at 20 he was nominated pro
fessor of anatomy at the University OF
Louvain. and later at Liege. where he
remained until his death In that ca
pacity he was paid probably about s35
or $40 a week. After considerable
search | have not been able to find
any printed record that he ever mar
RED You could hardly blame the poor
man-on that pay.
The prosperous American business
man will probably say that Schvann
was fool to waste his time IN a uro-
fession that paid him so poorly. II ia
certainly a fact that nobody thought
his work worth paying for; and II Is a
serious question whether work that
nobody wants to pay for is really
worth doing at all. There are no
Schwanns In this country. Had
Schwann lived here he would have
gone into the doctor business and built
up for himself a big practice.
Schwann's bust in marble Eliminates
the university in which he was so long
teacher. But the bank discount on a
marble bust-when a man is dead-is
hardly a reward for the best efforts Of
genius.
VIII the time ever come when gov.
ernments will take care that men who
do fine and useful things for glory
alone win get gold as well as glory IN.
to the bargain?
Copyright. 1911. by the Columbia Pres,
syndicate.l
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-08-18

The large herds of elk start to
leave the high mountain meadows OF
the Yellowstone Park. where the snow
gets from four to twenty feet deep,
for their winter range the latter part
Of November. The game Is very con-
slant in the uses of trails and runs
Each season they go out from their
summer range by the very same trails
and passes en- route to their winter
home.
The pass used in their exit from the
park is about mile from the Aspen
Hunting Cabin. on Buffalo Flat, north
of Yellowstone Park. and the trail
they travel over is a quarter OF mile
above the same lodge. During this
exodus OF elk every morning about the
time the suns first rays Of light can
be seen radiating In the gray east, on
the sky line will be observed vast
numbers of moving objects which viii
be made out to be elk.
Five thousand were estimated to
have passed along the trail above the
cabin in four days. The cows and
calves outnumbered the bulls about
five to one. Very few old bulls were
noticed. probably because large per-
centage of them stay upon Hell-Roar-
ing Creek.
The elk are a nomadic animal and
very unlike the deer. seeming to have
no particular country or home and are
more or less on the move most of the
time. Last fall while hunting with q
party on a small creek, branch of
Slough Creek. we came Upon large
bull in the woods. and one Of the
party came near shooting him when
It was noticed that the elk only had
one perfect horn. The other antler
was freak which stuck out from his
head like a huge club mot unlike the
pictures of Teddy's big stick and had
one small point on It, Later we saw
this same bull with the freak head on
Palmer Creek. some so miles from
where we had seen him month pre-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-08-18
NKtu AruH ii
ot yratfr*n!qsy

who were near 70 General Gran, 49,
he was president. and who h,e -
confidence, were army men who 49,
bitterly opposed to me. Ther.,.-.
General Grant. as president, pre.-,.
torily refused to read the evI5esc-
But three or four years af,.-
had retired to private lie, h. -.
persuaded by one OF two Of lnv i,:., i
to read the record. To DO TIA r..-'-
ed much patience. yet Grant rs.<
every word OF It. AS be read &. ~
on he became deeply moved ana ~
he had finished. he said Frankly: ~.
soldier has suffered uniustiy ..@ !,
will say so over my own sirn,,-.. !.
He did say 50. and largely b.c,,..
he dared to take and maintain In, !.
sition the stain which was uno,
name has now been fully removes
There are very few men who ,,,,,,.
take blame to themselves m that -.
I have heard Of many noble INA ~.
acts done by General Grant: cas.-,
help thinking that this Is as nobls ].
act he ne ever did. Certainly /, /.
perfect Illustration of the real 4. !
acter Of General Grant"
Copyright. 1911. by z. J. Eduare. 4.
Rights Reserved,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-08-18
MOTHER SOUGHT SICK SON
Estraneed Wife stole Into Her Homo
Running the Risk OF
Being Shot.

Atlantic City, N. J.-After her young
son had testified against her in suit
in which she tried to send her husband
to Jail for alleged assault, Mrs. Ever
EFT Down of the fashionable Chelsea
colony braved the danger Of being mis-
taken for burglar to reach the boys
bedside on learning that he was seri'
ously Ill.
According to her story she tip
toed along the corridor toward her
sons bedroom and as she turned a cor
ner came face to face with her hus'
band, who stood In front Of the closed
door. In response to her pleadings
that she be allowed to see her son she
says her husband was obdurate. Hell
fearful pleas seemed to enrage him.
she says. and he upbraided her.
Her screams aroused the neighbors
who say they heard cries OF murder
and three policemen forced their way
into the house. They seized Down and
rushed him in an automobile to the
city jail past a crowd Of indignant
neighbors.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-08-18
Latter's Action In Denouncing the
Sentence Of the Famous Court
Martial Deeply Gratified the
Victim Of injustice.

Alone OF all the great commanders
in the Civil war. Maj. Gen. Fitz John
Porter was disgraced by being cash
tered from the Union army for alleged
misconduct at the second battle OF
Bull Run. Under the sentence of the
court-martial. he was debarred from
ever holding any office under the fed
eral government, a disqualification
that was not RENTED until 1882, when
President Arthur took executive &C
ton. Four years later President
Cleveland signed the bill which he
stored General Porter to the army.
giving him the rank of colonel. and
annulled completely the finding of the
court-martial Of the sixties.
A few days after this bill had been
signed called upon General Porter at
his ONCE. When entered the Office
and saw q man of slight physique.
whose hair was turning iron gray,
whose complexion was pale, and
whose manner suggested that he had
spent his life at the desk or In the
library. my first thought was that
the gentleman was the secretary to
General Porter. But he held out his
hand graciously and very kindly
smile fitted over his countenance as
he said: Il am very glad to see you. .
| could not repress my feeling OF
astonishment when first saw this dis
tinguished general Here was the very
man upon whom Mcclellan had chief
ly relied in his great Peninsular cam
paign; in this quiet. gentle-mannered
man were the soldierly qualities which
made McClellan's victory at Malvern
Hin one Of the great achievements OF
the Civil war. detected. as thought
an expression of sadness In his coun
tenance. due. doubtless. to the fact
that he had not yet been able wholly
to overcome the chagrin. the humIia
ton and the crushing sense Of injus
tice which had been his daily portion
for so many weary years.
told the general that I had come
to congratulate him that what Genera
Grant had called the grossest kind Of
injustice had been corrected so far al
possible by an act OF simple justice
by which his honor was maintained
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-08-18

a reporter and an editorial writer on
the New York Evening Post. He be-
came an editorial writer for Golfers
in 1907.
He wrote two Of the Senate Unde-
sirables" for CoIlier's-Long Of Kan
sas was one--and a series Of articles
about the loan sharks. that helped to
start the Russell Sage Foundation on
the job of driving them out OF busi-
ness by establishing good loan agen-
cies. He fred q hfoadside into the
flock of get-rich-quick promoters that
roost in New York. and as one result
Golfers has established a department
called THE Average Mans Money"
the writing and editing of which L.
Oskison's principal employment Now
and then ne gets time to write short
story and. more happily than In the
earlier days. finds a market for 1t.
But the land of the Cherokees-the
Spayinaw. the flint hills" and the hay
prairies-know him no more.