davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-13
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ITA|'RI0!|P|:'IE|:IN||NG
MAJOR Y G HINES WON THE 2:2,
sJRoT. in THREE STRAIGHT
1EATs-coLT GOES THE MILE

Yesterday racing card was good
one and the events that were negotiat.
led were to. the satisfaction OF those
that saw them. y
In the 2:13 class pacing Lowanda
won the race In four heats. Tho win.
Sner taking the first, third and fourth
heats. The second heat went to
Babe which captured second money
sinIthe erace. Nutmore that was herald.
ed as one Of the surprises for the pa.
irons Of the fair finished fourth In
every heat. Cinnamon got his ginger
in The final heat and passed under the
Wire second. 3fi..
! The result Of the second race was
very gratifying to the home people
forsit was d local horse that won.! Ma.
j6r Chimes owned by the Ellason
Brothers and driven by William John
Son passed under the wire first three
times In succession. There had been
3a good bit OF speculation on the Ma.
Sjor for II was said that he was in.
iclined to be crratic on the oval but
these fears wered ispelled when 1t
S;wns; seen how tho horse settled down
Ito the work that was before him. He
! was as, consistant a trotter as has ap,
peared on the local track and 1t was
no surprise to see him finish first In
the final heat after demonstrating
what he could do in the two previous
heats! This was 2:21 class trottlng.
N Al. Z. driven by Curt Gosnell was
the horse that got second money and
finished second in all three of the
heats. Joe Walters and McCash were
money winners in the race.
The third race Was a strong one II,
which Fred Patchen won. This was
the 2: IT class pacing. The nrst neal
ofsthe race was won by George offut
.sand this horse was leading the field in
the second heat of the race and Just
9at It's 5finlshsWhen the horse was with
I'M one hundred feet of the wire he
/ dropped dead. Patchen finished first
Continued on Page sevenl
= ' = = y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-13
flUI,l.7 81 : 3, Y y
.LEGLEss5MEN.
coNGREeATE5 NEAR The BALTIs!
MORE AND OHIO s STATION
FIVE UNFoRTuNATEs MEET.

A rather unusual sight. to say thes
least, was seen in this city at the B. !.
& o. depot this morning lust In front
Of SINNERS Tavern. Two men who
in some manner lad had their legs
cut of and three one legged men wers
in crowd, and were telling each oth.s
er how they happened to have their!
respective limbs amputated. They
drew quite crowd, and some one
suggested that the men open III; !; d
show at the fair. but the men did not;
agree to that. Four OF the men were
injured on railroads and the other IN
glass plant. -. y. u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-13

the track after the close Of the heat
which was dispersed by the police
men that were on tho grounds. The
horse was loaded on drag and taken
from the track.
George Olfut was one OF the promis.
Ing racers Of the season. His breed.
ing was unknown to the owner and
Ills driver. He raced atWheelIng last
week and there showed first class
.mettle, 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-13

Miss Mabel Brown, Of Mounds
Vile. will arrive in the city Thurs;
day and she will be entertained dur.
Ing portion OF September by Miss
Mayme Wertz atssher Sixth avenue
home, Huntington Herald Dispatch.
Dirt Claude Mason OF Wndestown is
spending a few days in the city. i55j3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-13

Married. in Oakland, Nd, on Sun.
day, r. Lee Long. OF this city, and
Miss Emma Boehler, of Morgantown.
Mr.. Long is plumber In the employ
Of r. A. Farley, OF this city. They will
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-13

Miss Edna Arnold, teacher in the
Weston High school, is a city visitor.
United States Commissioner Chas.
Il. Lilly is in the city today attend.
ing the races. Mr.. Lilly resides In
Grafton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-13
VOTES !
T]0REll|NI
...|P|::''RI|.OA|IBI1|1'||l|IlI
OFFICIAL REruRNs SHOW Thai Il
u WAS A DRY VICTORY sNoTsA
WET ONE.
NUMBER i2s.l

PORTLAND. Me-, Sept. lsARe.
iscd returns on the question or.
the repeal Of constitutional pro.
hibition at | o'clock this morning
reduced the majority against 10
peal to 295. The total vote then
stood: X; S.ss!; g
For repeal, 6o.216.
Against repeal. s0,5tf.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-13

DaCQsta Smith, of Weston, Is in
this city on business.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-13
FAIR {. Il! IUDG[!SsYARE j J !! |:
NOW \ | R||l|R|3|blIl||'Il' h "A |
WORK
..f 'lhLl'NtNt
FINE DISPLAY ARE il BEING CARE
4 Fully INSPECTED. 9rH.bgGLENN:
AWARDED PREMIUMS INsEvERY
CLASS HE EXHIBITED.

The judges selected by the Fair
mont Fair Association to award the
premiums in the different depart
ments are hard at 1t today and while
they will probably complete the
awards today, the list will probably
not be ready for publication for some
time. The judges have found It ex.
cecdingly difficult to make decisions
in the departments for premiums.
The judges for the different depart
ments are as follows:
Horticulture.
Capt. X. D. Walker.
Mrs. C. L. Ha%ker. ~
Mrs. ]. L. Torrey
Horticulture.
w. H. Bunner, y
Jacob Miller.
]. N. Prickett.
Art.
Mrs. J. o. Watson,
Mrs. Kcmble White,y
Miss Amy Rldgley.
Domestic.
Mrs. Della Shinn.
Mrs. Maggie Roger,
Mrs. Mary Price
Fancy Work.
Mrs. Gus. Schwarm,
Mrs. ]. L. Lcech. n
Mrs. Clarence D.. Robinson,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-13
II. B. KINDS DEAD.

H. B. Kinds, well known law
school student in the Wv. u, died
in Knoxville, Tenn, where he under:
went an operation for appendicitis.
He was en- route to Morgantownl from
Tybee Island, Ga, where he had spent
the summer, when he was taken Ill.
The remains were taken to Lockwood,
Tenn,fo interment. Mr. Kinds was
for three years leading cornetist with
the Cadet Band. +. L VI )
When new job would Just about
guilt you--want dyertlse. sf559 =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-13

Miss Ruth Tregallas, Of Grafton,
who had been the guest Of her sister.
Mrs. Jesse Wolfe has returned home.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-10-13

Mrs. Win Bush has returned to her
home in Kinsbey after a visit with
relatives here.
Rev. and Mrs. S. W. Alexander
have mover to Coffeyville, where they
win make their home. Rev. Alexan.
der has been pastor of the A. NJ. E.
church for five years and the best
wishes of their friends go with them
TO their new home.
The last case filed in the district
court is entitled Jesse Steele VS.. B.
G. Steele, applicants for divorce.
NJ. C. Simpson, formerly of this
city, has been here from Colorado
Springs looking after his farm inter
eSts.
Clarence Adrfch went to Wichita
Saturday on business.
Mrs. Emley and daughter. Mrs
Pearl Harris, are visiting relatives i'm
Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. DeAlotte and
daughter, Mrs. c. o. Carson, visited
with Mr.. and AIrs. j. X. McMullen
and family in ElhnwoOd, Sunday.
Milton McGreevy, Of Kansas City,
and Hardy MeGreevy, of Carmen,
Okla, are here for a visit with their
parents, Mr.. andAIrs. w. J. McGreevy
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-10-13

small head tied up In a motor scarf,
the Duchess of Breakwater appeared.
She greeted them severely, and Lord
Galorey heard her say under her
breath to Dan:
you promised to be back to drive
with me before dinner, Dan. Did you
lorget?"
And as Galorey left the boy to make
bis peace, the first smile of amuse-
pent broke over his face. He felt that
the duchess had between her and her
capture Of Dan Blair's heart the elu-
tVe picture of some nice girl"-not
puch perhaps, but 1t might be very
bard to tear away the picture of the
deal that was ever before the blue
PES Of this man who had fortune to
pend on her!
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-10-13

was BY no means Eve to him, nor was
he the raw recruit his simplicity might
give one to think. He had had his
temptations and his way out of them
was an easy one; for he was very
slow to stir, and back of all was his
ideal. The reality and power of this
ideal Dan knew best at moments like
these. But the Duchess of Breakwater
was the most lovely woman-the
most dangerous woman that had come
his way, He liked her-Dan was we'll
on the way to love.
The two were alone in the big dark
room. At their side the small table.
from which they had taken their ted
together, stood with its empty Guns
and its silver. Without, the day was
cold and windy, and the sunset threw
along the panes red reflection. The
light fell on the Duchess Of Breakwa.
ter, something like vetl-a crimson
veil slipped over her face and breast.
She leaned toward Dan, and between
them there was no more barrier than
the western light. He felt his pulses
beat and tide rising within him. She
was a delicious emanation, fragrant
and near, and as he might have gath.
cred cluster Of flowers, SO In the
next second he would have taken her
In his arms, but from the other room
tust then Lady Galorey, at the piano,
played a snatch from Mandalay, strik.
ing at once into the tune. The sound
came suddenly, told them quickly
some one was near, and the Duchess
Of Breakwater Involuntary moved
back, and so Knocked the small tray,
gostled It, and 1t fell Gathering to the
door.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs.A dam Cell, 70 Clar.
ence township, was here Tuesday,
shopping.
A crowd Of young folks went to
Pawnee Rock Wednesday evening and
report a mighty fine time.
DIS. Roy johnson and Fred Pressl
went to Kansas City Wednesday NOR
ing 10 attend the Western DEN
tai College.
Frank Hettinger, Of Hutchinson,
was here Wednesday on his way nom,
from Ness City where he had been
on business.
Mrs. ]. T. Morrison spent Wednes-
day in Pawnee Rock, visiting her son,
Clarence, and wife.
Len Hodkins Of Kansas City, was
here Wednesday visiting the Meaohen
family.
Mrs. W. Brown and son lett We'd
nesday morning for Ohio where they
will visit relatives.
The many friends Of Albert Weiss
are gladt learn that he Is 20 IN
proved from his long Illness as 10 DO
able to be out again.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-10-13

Miss Carrie Eppstein has been Wis
lting with friends in Hutchinson for
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. L. jackson Of near
BaZine we're here Tuesday on their
way to Kansas City. Mr.. Jackson
has one of the finest improved ranch
IS in Western Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey ]. Post and
Warren J. Post of Redlands, Califor-
mia, returned to Great Bend Wednes-
day after few days visit with Jonas
HeabOn of near Rush Center. They
left for Denver Wednesday and will
go from there to Seattle. They will
go home from there. They win have
a)ent several months visiting and
visited friends in nine state when
they arrive at home.
Mrs. E. S. Leland and children who
have been here for the past two
weeks visiting relatives, LEFT for their
home i'm Troy, Kans., yesterday.
The concert at the Congregational
church Wednesday evening was we'll
attended and was one Of the best con.
cehs ever rendered in the city.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-10-13

4, looked up. and It made a mark in
bis life. A girl In a white dress
trimmed with blue gentians, white cot.
ton gloves, and golden hair. was the
soloist He knew her, that is. he
had a Aodding acquaintance with her.
u was the girl at the drug store who
sold soda water, and be had asked her
some hundreds Of times for vanilla
or chocolate" but It wasn't this vul.
gar memory that made the little boy
listen. ;w4s the gitl.s voice. Stand,
ing back Of the ysllow-painted rail.
g, above the minister's pulpit, above the
dies, the red pews and the panama
fans, She sang, and she sang into Dan
!BlahS soul. To speak more truly,
she made him q soul In that moment.
She awakened the boy; bis collar felt
. tight, his cheeks grew hot. He felt
nis new boots. too. hard and heavy.
She made him want to, CRY. These
were the physical sensations-the ma.
-tsrial part Of TIE awakening. The rest
went on deeply inside Of Dan. She
broke his heart; then she healed Il
She made him want to cry like girl;
then she wiped his tears.
J The little boy settled back and grew
more comfortable and listened, and
what she sang was,
From Greenland's icy mountains,
From midas coral Stra-ands."
Before the hymn reached its end he
was calm boy again, and the hymn
took up It's pictures and became like
an illustrated book Of travels, and he
wanted to see those pea-green peaks
OF Greenland, to float upon the ice.
bergs to them, and zee the dawn
break on the polar seas as the ex.
nlorers do. .. He should find the
north pole some dayl Then he wanted
to 80 to an African jungle, where the
tiger, tiger shining bright" should
bash his stripes before his eyssl Dan
would gather wreaths of coral from
the stra-ands and give them to the
girl with the yellow hair. When he
and bis father came out together from
the church, Dan chose the street that
passed the soda fountain drug store
and peeped In. It was dark and cool,
and behind the counter the drug clerk
mixed the summer drinks; and the
drug clerk mixed them from that time
ever atterward-for the girl with the
yellow hair never showed up In Blair.
town again. She went awayi
To be continued.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-10-13
CHAPTER 10.
The BIairtown soloIst.

Blairtown had population Of some
eight thousand. There was a Presby.
terrain church to which Dan and his
father went regularly, sitting In the
bare pew when the winters storms
beat and ratified on the panes, or in
the summer sunshine, when the smell
OF the pews and the panama fans and
the hymn books came strong to them
through the heat
One day there was a missionary ser.
mon, and for the first time in its his
tory, a girl sang a solo in the First
Presbyterian church. Dan Blair heard
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-10-13

gregate value fer the state now ex-
ceeds 20 million dollars per year; and
yet | must confess to YOU that ais an
average the farm lands of Illinois
are yielding only half crop; that by
son enrichment alone the average
crop yields of Illinois could be doub.
led even with the same seed as We
now plant, with the same amount and
methods Of cultivation, and with our
normal climatic conditions.
An public schools should offer urac
teal scientific instruction on the prin
ciples of soil fertility, and every man
and woman Of mental power should
acquire information and exert infIu-
ence toward saving the soil, which is
second in Importance only to saving
the soul. But the fact
is that not one American in a hun
dred knows what the soil contains
of what the crops require. They
know of the rivers of Asia and of all
the kings of England, and perhaps Of
the wars of Caesar and the orations
OF Cicero; but they do not know what
is required to produce a grain of
wheat or a kernel Of corn. And vet
the Study of soil fertility is so sim
pie and easy and so interesting that
any man or woman Of ordinary edu-
cation can became master OF the eS-
sential principles by studying the sub
Jet an hour a day for a single month
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-10-13
To be continued.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Base, former
ly Of this county, were here from Bat
tie Greek, Mich, Wednesday. They
have been visiting his sister, Mrs.
August OnrGh and his uncle, Jacob
Base, and other relatives at Pawnee
Rock for a week and were ON their
way home.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-10-13

Be sure this trade mark
is on Aluminium Kitch-
en- Utensils you buy.
IT'S the only safhstac-
tory brand and is sold
only at Bondurant 8 at
very reasonable prices.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-27

inch guns or the two ~ inch guns now
there and four "a inch guns. four siE
inch guns l6 ~ inch mortars and
eight sixtyinch searchlights.
The present necessity, az shown in
the plan revealed tonight, Is that a
large number OF mortars be distribut-
ed az points on the northern part OF
the island at various bays, which
have just been charted, 70 prevent the
landing Of japanese troops
Il is suspected that one OF the regi-
ments which are ostensibly scheduled
for the Philippines will be- dropped
of at Hawaii Il is also said that
troops returning from the Philippines
TO the United States may also be
quietly stopped en- route when they
arrive at Honolulu
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-27
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
Committee on Public Lands and In
ternal Improvements Of the House Of
Representatives will hold a public
meeting in the hall Of the House Of
Representatives at the Executive
Building, Honolulu, on Friday, March
81, 1911, at 1880 o'ciocK p. m, to con
slider House Bill No. 173, entitled IAN
act declaring and designating a por-
ton Of MakiM valley, and the adjoin-
ing slopes in the City and County IF
Honolulu, as a public park"
The public is invited to attend.
G. F. ALFONSO,
Chairman, Committee on Public
Lands and Internal Improvements
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-27
NOTICE.


Notice is hereby given that the
Committee on Public Health Of the
Senate will hold a public meeting in
the Senate Chamber, at the Execu-
tive Building, Honolulu, on Thursday
March Goth, A. d. 1911, at two o'clock
p. m, to consider the following bills:
Senate Bill No. SO, entitled AN act
to provide for the issuance Of licenses
for the manufacture, compromising
and preparation Of certain food pro-
ducts"
House Bill No. 100, entitled IAN act
TO regulate the manufacture Of poi
for sale"
House Bill No. $50, entitled An act
relating to adulterated foods and
drugs amending Sections 1041 and
1913 of the Revised Laws and adding
new section TO be known as Section
| 1042a.
The public is respectfully invited to
attend and present such information
as they may have to the committee.
(sgd.) CHAS. +. CHlLLlNGWoRTH
Chairman, Committee Of Public
Health, Senate.
March 9th, 1911.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-27

Mrs X. b. Dodge, Miss Isabelle Dodge,
Miss Frances Gay, T. r. Greaves, Mr.
and Miss y. Hiralgos, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. b. Irwin and infant, Master Ralph
Irwin, Miss Ellen X. Lane, Y II. Liu,
Mrs. r. Mansfield, Mr. and Mrs L. NJ.
Mcdonald, Jr., Master Juilliard Nc
Donald, Miss Marcia Mcdonald, Master
Nichol, Melvin A. Nichol, Mrs. T. G..
Pierson, Miss Mabel Putney, William
Relnhardt, Miss Alice Roth, n. j..
Schoenberger, Mr. and Mrs. VIM. +.
Shaw, Mrs. Jennie Thomas, Mrs. Julia
NJ. Warner, Miss Il. Wilbright, Mr.. and
Mrs. Erastus Young.
Noeau from Kauai
The Noeau arrived from Kauai on
Saturday with TAI bags Of rice, 20
bundles Of hides, 50 packages Of sun
dries and 1925 bags of sugar
Fair weather was met with through
out
Mikahala from Kauai.
| The Mikahala arrived yesterday
from Molokai and Maui with the fol-
/ lowing freight 200 bags Of sugar
30 head Of cattle, 100 pigs, 100 bags
of charcoal, ten boxes Of chickens, Is
boxes Of eggs, II bags of potatoes, 13S
packages of sundries.
/ Purser French reports that there
were 300 bags Of o. w. p. sugar OF
hand at Olawalu.
Sugar Awaiting Shipment at Hilo.
Purser Phillips of the Mauna Ke'
reports that the following sugar wal
awaiting shipment at Hilo on Marcl
24:-olaa 42,7OO, Waiakea 10000
Hawaii Mill 1000, Wainaku 1890
? Onomea 1900, Pepeekeo 1863, Homo
. mu 1000, Hakalau 24,S0O, Laupahoe
hoe 10000, Oookala $500, Kukaiau, n
, report; Hamahua, 5000; Paauhau, 10,
800; HOnokaa $4,000; Kukuhaele II,
O26, Punaluu 1908, and HonuapC
1925.
Likelike In with Sugar.
+, The Likelike arrived yesterday al
{ ternoon from Kahului and AhukiT
, with $500 bags Of sugar and one piec
5 of gear Purser Holt states that ther
i. were 5000 bags Of l. sugar at Ahu
@ KIM.
Rough seas with northeastern
swels and frequent rain squalls wer
met with,
kinau Arrived Yesterday.
The Kinau arrived yesterday morn
ing from Kauai with 1900 bags {
y sugar, 800 bags Of taro, ten barrels {
d poi, 80 barrels of honey, As empty win
= barrels, 20 bags Of cocoanuts, on
n crate of chickens, one crate Of duck
g one pig, one horse, 200 bags Of ric
n one automobile and $50 packages ,
sundries
The ship Bertha was at Port ALE
n discharging nitrate, and so was Il
/. Mexican.
!, On the homeward run strong NORTH
easterly winds and choppy sea we
q met with,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-27
NOTICE

The public meeting to be held by
the Committee on Public Lands and
Internal improvements OF the House
of Representatives on Tuesday, March
28, 1911, for the consideration Of
House bill No. 50. entitled AN act
to amend Chapter G6 Of the Revised
Laws Of Hawaii, Relative to Honolulu
Rapid Transit" is postponed until
Wednesday, March 20. at 1880 p. m.
G. +. ALFONSO,
Chairman, Committee on Public
Lands and Internal Improvements.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-27
war TALK
Plans Being Rushed.
Ccontinued from Page ~

large coast line which has no defense
at all
Plans Being Rushed.
Il Is pointed out today that in case
Of an attack on any part Of the island
of Luzon IL would be Necessary TO draw
the forces from the other two depart
ments so as TO make any kind of re-.
sistance
As between the two places, the Ha-
waiian Islands and Manila. all things
here point to a concentration Of force
in case of an attack at Hawaii rather
than at Manila.
Although the plan for the movement
of troops to Honolulu was formulated
in November, it is admitted that re-
cent developments have hurried its
execution.
Washington, March LIT would
require 100000 troops to safeguard the
Hawaiian Islands properly"
This statement was made tonight by
General Arthur Murray, chief of the
coast artillery, who has charge Of the
defense of Hawaii
He has been on the ground making
personal observations.
II was ascertained tonight on un-
questioned authority that even the
formidable guns now in Hawaii are nc
sufficient provision against a sudden
attack, and a definite plan is being
carried out to prevent the success OF
such an attack.
Shun Name Of Japan.
One of the psychological puzzles OF
the present acute situation at the war
state and navy departments is that
while there is danger from no Other
nation to the United States than ia
pan, the navy and state and war Off
Gals fight shy of using the name Of
Japan even when they are preparing
against Japan.
It was General Murray, by his con.
slant appeals to Congress, who go
the two twelve inch guns to Honolulu
which fired their first salute there
yesterday.
This is what is contemplated a
Pearl Harbor and Honolulu:
Between the two stations six r.