davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-21

airy to the heather for asyear This
is n funny world.
sss 1s ~
WE notice that some OF our lead.
ing farmers are providing their hogs
with an antiseptic wallow, where they
may retire modcstly from the public
gaze and killofr the latest installmcnt
Of clinsstone jigsers which have per.
colated ONTO their physique. This Is
humane and uplifting idea. The
jisger lisa trltle slow on his feet, but
he is harder TO shake of than an un.
der-sized bathing suit and as a stay.
or he has his step.s!ster, the Californ.
la flea, beaten four ways from the
town pump. The idea OF making tho
hog do his own disInfectlhs will be
greeted with loud$acclaim6 by the
board of health. The United States
government has jus? issued a neat
brochure for free distribution, cntit-
led Every Hog His Own Dlpper, or
Cleanliness Is Next TO : Godllness."
which gives'-.full particulars. Write
to your congressman for a copy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-21

airy to the heather for agar This
Is n funny world.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-21
DIG CROWDS
Opening
MANY PEOPLE SEE THE GORGE.
HI Gus DISPLAY OF FEMININE AP,
PAREL AT JONES' STORE.

r - = Il
The annual fall opening ut L. c!
Jones department store was an event
which has attracted many visitors to
the city to-day and at an early hour
this afternoon, the store was throng,
ed with visitors who continued to ar.
l,riye and generally to stay all after.
noon. The opening will probably be
the last fall event to be held in the
present quarters and an effort was
made and successfully so, to make It
a delightful one. III
The display windows were sur.
rounded all afternoon, display OF la.
dies ready to wear garments and mil
linery occupying one window while
the other showed a most attractive
line Of fall and winter shoes, both
windows being artistlcally arranged
with floral decorations in lavender,
chrysanthemums and trailing grass.
On the first floor the new fall dress
goods and accessories were shown,
many exclusive patterns In both silk
and wool being shown for the first
time. The Jones store has reputa.
ton as silk store" which reputa.
lion they are prepared this season to
maintain. Yellow chrysanthemums
and greenery added greately to the
appearance OF the floor though the
goods display. In itself Is decidedly
decorative.
On the second floor Is the millin.
cry department where the latest ere.
atoms of tho milllncr's art are shown.
Besides the hats copied from patterns
by the store milliner, there is a splcn.
did display OF models from Smolln,
Fisk. Gage and Phipps. The models
display wide variety. from the con.
sentative models to the newest and
extreme.
On this floor is the shoe depart.
mcnt where the fall shoes are shown.
Velvet, dull kid and cloth top shoes
In black, will predominant as dress
models, while tan shoes are extreme.
ly good for street wear.
The suit and dress department
forms an attractive display on. the
third floor. More than GOO tailor.
made jacket and coat suits in stock,
many separate coats in polo and 9TH.
or models. artistic dresses in both
wool and silk, in house, afternoon and
evening, models. Furs, evening tcapcs
and separate waists and skirts are
here in the most attractive forms.
The department has been thronged all
afternoon
Omcn's orchestra has furnished
delightful programme Of music all
afternoon. the orchestra being sltuat.
ed on the third floor. Refreshments
have been served by the members OF
tho clerical staff.
ID, ~. The New Store.
BY September LIST, 1872 the Jones
store expects to be quartered in the
Fleming building now being erected
on lower Main street. The store VIII
occupy the first and second floors,
which will give several times the
floor space they now occupy. The
first floor alone will contain 5000
square feet OF available space. The
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-21
SPEAK FOR HARTMAN !.
SAMUEL eoMPERs WILL WORK
FOR SOCIALIST AND LABOR
CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR OF LOS
ANGELES.
(Dy United Prcss.).

Los ANGELES, Cal, Sept. 21.-"l
want TO do some work and possibly
make some speeches in behalf Of job
Harlman's candidacy before | leave
Los Angeles"
This announcement coming from
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor. mark
cd tho first combination in any city
of Socialism and organized labor In
an effort to elect municipal ticket
Job Hartman, Socialist, and labor
candidate for the mayoralty nomlna
ton Of Los Angeles, will have a solid
labor vote behind him ut the primary
election on October 81.
Gompcrs is not a Socialist, but he
said:"l may disagree with Job Har
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-21
lMEIHoplsrscoNLEE:IE:lRE

CHARLESTON M Extensive prepa-
ratlons are being made for the sixty.
fifth annual session OF the Methodist
Episcopal conference in this city on
October .4th.9th. It will be tho first
meeting in this city since 1894, The
conference will consist Of about 301
ministers and 200 official lay dele.
gates. The examinations will be con-
Quoted on the 4th, and on the evening
OF the 4th Bishop Joseph W. Berry,
president Of the conference, Will give
his popular lecture, "What TRAMP
Saw, in Ireland" It is expected that
several important changes in fasto,
rate will be made by, the conference.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-21

second floor will be devoted 10 the
millinery and ready made garment. dc:
partment. Splendid display windows
will be feature OF the building which
will shave terra Gotta front, The
building has been promised for Sep.
TENDER list and the next fall opening
will be the opelng ofthe new store.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09
HOME INDUSTRY LEAGUE
TO TAKE PART IN PICNIC

The Utah Home Industry league will
join with the Manufs cturers Association
Of Utah In making the business men 8
picnic next Wednesday in Ogden canyon
q success. 4 meeting Of the members
Of the industry league viii be held Mon
dav afternoon at 3 o'clock 3t the cham
Der Of commerce to make plans for at
tending the picnic IN body
Reports from Ogden show that great
preparations are undcr WY 10 make me
Joint picnic the greatest event IN the
history OF the two cities In the way of
q get to~"ther' outing, Round trip
rates have been made by all roads from
Salt Lake for 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09
Society
Continued From Preceding Page.

=
Mrs. Olive Havens entertained a few
friends at moonlight picnic at Wanda
mere last night.
The usual meeting Of Ye Old Albany
club was held Thursday, July 8, at the
home of Mrs. Robert Higbee, 9lS Fourth
avenue. Luncheon was served at 1;3O
clock, covers being laid for twenty,
there being FIVE visitors. Decorations
were beautifully carried out in yellow
and white for which yellow cosmos and
white sweet peas were used profusely.
Members and visitors adjourned to the
front parlor, where a meeting was called
a 2:30. Several ladies read papers on
Character Building, Mrs. H. s. Corn
well, president. leading the discussion.
Special features of the afternoon were
the solos and music by Miss Honey and
about $50 O'Clock to meet with Mrs
Mitchell, who invited the club to visit
her country home in Bountiful Au'
gust 3, 1911.
The members of Electra chapter, o
F. s.. were pleasantly entertained on
Friday evening by DR.. and Mrs. s; n;
avenue. The home and the grounds
surrounding il were all decked with
flowers and colored lights, and the
lawn was hung with japanese lanterns
The hostess was assisted in receiving
her guests by her sister, Mrs. Ella W.
Steele. while Mrs. S. V. Derrah, Mrs.
McCrea, Miss Annie Godbe, Miss Bessie
Judd, Miss Craig and Miss Kutncwski
served refreshments, An interesting
programme of musical and literary
numbers was given, Mrs. c.. c. Snyder,
the Misses Amy and Isabel Osborne,
Mrs. George SHELTON, Mrs e, Hampson,
Spencer Clawson, Miriam Gilkersou,
Mrs. FrederIekson of Butte, Mrs. B.
Names, DR., Downing, Mrs. j. T. Treas
ure and the kutnewski orchestra taking
part In 1T.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. f. Reynolds en-
tertained the members of the local
chapter, Daughters of the Confederacy,
and their families at very pleasant
meeting on Friday evening last at their
home. The home, both inside aud out,
was decorated with flowers and hung
with japanese lanterns. An especially
interesting programme was given, be
ginning with a bright address by the
president of the chapter, Mrs. ". D.
Prosser. Miss Carmelite Pitt, Miss
Roberts, Miss Cooke, Miss Edna Wal
programme. and later when supper
was served, the hostess was assisted
by Mrs. Prosser, Mrs. John Stark and
Mrs, Bodel.
The Orphans Home and Day Nur.
sery association Will hold its quarterly
meeting at the home on Twelfth East
and Tenth South streets Monday after.
noon at 3 o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09
Or. Van Cott to Lecture.

DIR. Harold Van Cott. the eye, car. nose
and throat specialist will lecture TO the
school Sunday morning. His subject will
be THE Care Of the Child In Early Lie" ="
All the grown people are invited To be
present. Those who cannot meet at 10
o'clock With the Sunday school will be
welcome to tho parents class session In
the chapel at 10.4S o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09
Senator's Money spurned.

MADISON, Wis. July s.-Governor
McGovern yesterday signed the bill re.
turning TO United States Senator Ste
phenson $4,000. which he gave to the
state park board on condition TINT the
now state park in Door county be
namod Stephenson. The board named
the park "Stephenson. but tho legis.
lature changed 1t to "Peninsuls" >"
park,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09

I Reese. tenor, and Thomas Giles.
'nre completed their plans for an
"a concert tour through the south
/, q, the state. which Will open at
July Is. They will be gone until
/ i. or perhaps a few days later.
Itinerary includes Eureka. Silve:
ysphi. Mount Pleasant. Ephraim.
Manil, Rich6cld. Marysvalc. Bea-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09
Chorus Rehearsal.

Prof, Charles Kent has called for re-
hearsal OF Comrades in Arms" by the
Y. A. c. a. chorus for o'clock this
afternoon at his studio $50 Constitution
building. The chorus will sing this stir
ring number at Saltair beach Thursday
reunion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09
MUSIC

ford. 'E' Ne"hodse and
"ty nave arranged their itinerary an
~ ne WIZ spend three days al Fish
.e, resting and fishing iS''
M r, ke, ses numbers will include se,ec
s@,uns @ trofi ms repertoire of eleven grand
TnS. and favorite American. German
A,nn,in itSHan and English songs and
VT VT ylles repertoire includes selecf,ors
lrroIn Shop,n. Schumann. Greig Moszkow.
cng coS, ald MacDowell. and modern Russian
selections Poputar American
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09
First Methodist.

The following solos will be sung al the
First Methodist church today: Morning.
Lead Me All the Way" tBriggs) Mr.
sherwood: evening, Face to Face"
lJohnsonl. Mrs. Frank Saunders
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09

PERFECT EQUIPMENT
Costs money, but it does perfect work
We have it. Century Printing Co., So
81 Postoffice place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09
First Congregational.

= Cannon. orcanist at the First
,r,fjonal church. viii play the fol-
'arcsn numbers AT the services this
q al il o'clock:
j .'Phantasie" .... Rheinbereer
'Fy' ..-...,, ...,....s'. -Soninetii
uie" go. ....,..........,.R Rogers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09
Girls Friendly Society Summer Camp,
Spanish Fork Canyon, Is Now Omen,

Members, So: associates. $3.50; non.
members, 81 Particulars. reservations.
apply Mrs. J. j. Broughall, SS7 First
avenue. Bell phone 4S0liY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09

Choice Nasturtiums, 35c per hundred
i15 Third avenue
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09

Two band concerts at Saltair today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09
..ss,uacle Organ Secital5.

.s for the MONDAY organ
'a .sn tsbernscle this week are
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09
Music at Seltair

Mont tgomerys band will nis,, ,b. ,o,
rowahg programme at Saltalr this after
noon and evening:
AFTERNOON
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09

Mrs. Olive Havens entertained a few
friends at moonlight picnic at Wanda.
mere last night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09

Assistant orsanist Tracy V.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09

The Orphans Home and Day Nur.
sery association will hold its quarterly
meeting at the home on Twelfth East
and Tenth South streets Monday after.
noon at 3 O'Clock
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-05-13

CT @ i'd deliberative purposes. The
yS 8 of the missionary is facilitated
Y .Sy catechists, who assemble the
E2 ms for instructions and services
Sn the missionary can not himself
- t the camp.
success or failure lies largely with
these catechists. The Protestant
churches have always paid their
.catechists good salaries; the Catholic
catechists, in consequence, are ever
urging their demands for larger al
lowance than the means at hand war
rant, larger in fact than can possibly
be secured from any established mis-
sion societies.
The Commission for Negroes and In
dians which apportions the annual COL
lection for Home and Foreign missions
has for some time allotted the sum
of $4,000 to the Diocese of Lead, to
which amount is to be added this year
the sum of $206, contributed by the In
dians themselves at their last annual
congress at the Cheyenne Agency
1t is the intention to train up the
Indians to support their catechists
themselves, just as they are beginning
to contribute toward the building OF
their chapels and meeting houses.
Father Vogel and the Benedictine Fa-
theirs depend entirely upon Providence
for their personal needs, the white set
tiers scattered thinly through their ter
ritory sharing with them their scanty
store in acknowledgment of the minis
trations of the good missionaries.
The loss Of even one Of our devoted
Indian missionaries would be an al
most frreparable calamity. Only time,
patience and much hardship and priva-
ton have made the missionaries IA
miliar with the Indian, his language
and peculiarities, and we now begin
to see the fruits of their labors. To
replace any one of this chosen band,
man of heroic mold and years of
preparation were needed, conditions
that Divine Providence alone can pos
sibly fulfil, wherefore this dread pos
sibility is most humb1y and prayerful-
ly submitted to Almighty God
Aside from the missionaries, at pres
ent, the Indian problem consists chief
ly in finding sufficient support for the
catechists, and occasional assistance
for the building of chapels and meet
ing houses.
Through the generosity of Mother
Catherine Drexel, and others, several
such buildings have been erected. A
photograph of one of Father Vogers
chapels in course of erection is sub
mitted as a type, not only of the
Indian church, but also of those in our
different towns.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-05-13

afternoon session the question of ex.
tending the benefits of the Order to
Catholics in the smaller towns and
country districts by the establishment
Of new councils was fully discussed,
and the benefits to be derived there
from were dwelt upon. The delegates
We're of the opinion that, wherever
Conditions warrant the institution of a
new council, it ought to be established.
III The Very Rev. DR.. Moynihan, Presi-
dent of the College of st. Thomas,
appeared before the delegates for the
purpose of arousing new interest in
the st. Thomas Building and Endow-
rnent Fund to which the state council
has pledged a substantial contribu-
ton. A number of the councils have
already contributed a portion of the
amount pledged and assurances were
given that, during the coming year,
the remaining councils would take
favorable action on this matter Each
member of the organization in the
state of Minnesota is expected to con-
tribute the sum of $500 toward this
fund
The following officers were elected
for the coming year: State Deputy,
John e. Barry, of st. Paul; State Sec
rttary, William e. Reau, of Mime
apolis; State Treasurer, P. J. Barth, of
Winona; State Advocate, F. J. McPart-
lin, of International Falls; State War
ffnn T p Kennedy Of Farihau1t The
delegates who will represent Mime
spta at the National Convention In
Detroit, Mich, are: J. E. Barry of St.
Paul; ]. H. Nightingale Of Mime
apolis; DR.. D. w. Fahey Of Duluth,
and ]. J. Moriarity of Belle Plaine.
Next year the state council will meet
iIi Minneapolis.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-05-13
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
HOLD STATE CONVENTION
Progress of the Order-St. Thomas
College Endowment Fund-EIec-
tion of Officers for Next Year.

The annual State Convention of the
Knights of Columbus of Minnesota
was held on May 9 at the Knights
of Columbus Hall in this city. Besides
the State Officers there were present
delegates from the twenty-nine coun-
cils of the Order established in this
state representing a membership of
more than five thousand.
The reports of the State Officers
showed that the Order is in flourish.
ing condition within the territory un-
der their Jurisdiction. During the past
year nine new councils were establish
ed in different parts of the state, and
a large number of names was added
to the roster OF membership. At the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-05-13
CATHOLIC COLONIZATION
GLENNON OUTLINES
al. ITS PROGRAM.
The Need of a Central Bureau to
Direct the Catholic Colonization
If Movement in the United
States.

A meeting of the Catholic Coloniza
tion Society was held at st. Louis
Missouri, on May and 8, for the pur.
pose of discussing questions bearing
on Catholic immigration. The meeting
was attended by delegates from differ
ent parts of the country who are inter
ested in the work of colonization and
who are anxious to form central so
ciety. which will look after the work
of distributing Catholic colonists in the
most favorable parts of America
The principal speaker at the opening
of the congress was Archbishop Glen.
non, of St. Louis, who pointed out the
dangers and temptations which con-
front the immigrant in America. He
said that the immigrant, when he
arrives in this country, is not in sym
pathy with his American advisers; and
he has learned to distrust the national
leaders of his people who have ex
plotted the work of immigration. AL
most all of the immigrants are farmers
in their native countries; yet when
they come to America, unless they are
properly directed, they find their way
into the congested districts of the city
or are put to work in mines and mills
or on railroads. These immigrants
should be taken to the country and
placed on farms and aided in rearing
their children in places where they
would be most prosperous. In this
way they will be established in real
homes and will grow up into healthy
and normal communities.
It may be said that this will not
Americanize the immigrant, said the
Archbishop, but this will take care Of
itself. This AmericaniZation will come
by the evolution of satisfied and pros
porous immigrants on the farms
Make them satisfied and their future
destiny will be worked out for then
by themselves.
The objects of this Catholic COLOMBIA
tion movement, as outlined by thu
Archbishop, is to promote and direct
the work of Catholic colonization
to assist immigrants to the United
States in locating in suitable farming
districts SO as to build up Catholic
communities around schools ant
churches; and to work out these prof
ects through central bureau for relic
and colonization work, which 1t is the
main purpose of this meeting to or
ganize.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-05-13
FIRE in CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY.

i Early in the morning of May s,
fire broke out in the elevator shaft OF
Creighton University, Omaha, and be-
fore it was extinguished damage to the
amount Of 100000 was done. It was
found necessary to suspend classes for
the 500 students in the institution.
The valuable library and the physical
and chemical laboratories were saved
from the flames, but were considerably
damaged by water and smoke. All
the members OF the faculty escaped
from the burning building. The insti-
tuition il In charge OF the Jesuits, and
is one of their most important col
leges in the western states.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-05-13
BRYAN'S BIBLE TEST
j. Bryan Challenges Atheists
and MateriaIists Who Deny the
Inspiration of the Bible, to
Write Book Equal To 1t.

In his address at the ter-centennial
celebration of the King James transla-
ton of the Bible in Chicago, on May
4, William J. Bryan challenged ma
terialists and those opposed to the
theory of divine inspiration of the
Bible to show they were right by pro-
ducing book superior to that volume
Atheists and materialists declare
that the Bible is merely the work of
man." said Mr. Bryan, ''and that it was
written under the limitations that ap-
ply to human wisdom. Taking this
position, they necessarily must con-
tend that, unless man was degenerated
in ability and declined in wisdom, he
now can produce book equal to the
Bible. Let them produce it.
Atheists and materialists have as
sailed the Bible at every point; they
have been as bold as the prophets Of
Baal in defying the living God and
in heaping contempt upon the written
word. Why not challenge them to put
their doctrines to the test? When
Elijah was confronted by group Of
scorners who Knocked the Lord he in
vited them to match the power of their
God against the power of his and he
was willing to concede superiority to
the one who would answer with fire.
'Now, why not Bible test?
Let them collect the best of their
school to be found among the gradu-
ates of universities, as many as they
please, and from every land. Let the
members of this selected group travel
where they will, consult such libraries
as they please; let them CLEAN in the
fields Of geology, botany, astronomy,
biology and zoology and then roam at
will wherever science has opened a
way. Let them use every instrumen-
tality that is employed in modern
civilization, and when they have ex-
hausted every source let them embody
the results of their best intelligence in
book and offer it to the world as a
substitute for this Bible of ours.
"They have prayed to their God to
answer with fire; prayed to inanimate
matter with an earnestness that is
pathetic. They have employed in the
worship of blind force faith greater
than faith requires, but their Almighty
is asleep.
'tBut to the doubts and I don't
knows of the agnostic the Christian
Bible in hand answers believe"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-05-13
Sentinel

At best it is precarious procedure
to start out in search of success in un-
known lands without marking the
trees behind.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-05-13
PORTUGAL AND THE LAW OF SEPARATION

the fact that Lisbon is full of bands of
unemployed who march about the city
crying out for work, or food.