davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-19
|. INDICATIONS DC 4 rs E0:|R
GREAT: B: REVIVAL
INCREASING IN INTEREST AND
Observation-Disclosures, PER
suAslvE POWERS, coNvlcTANp
CONVERT. J.s 4.

81 it''ileas'ohs e point 70 great re-
s w ~ ~ falrmont. me meeting last
i1'lsHe was an inspiring one. Ten per-
}sS'E respohaeaS 70 the invitation to
eoA!ess 'aeffa SAVIOR. II Is the hope
" me pastors and workers thatathis
reyiNa. VIII SO grow IN influence and
power as 10 drive out the awful blight
tllat rel upon our city the iirst OF last
1uis ana mat has been increasing with
ca eaca succeeding month. The pastors
wen know nov mat every church and BIZ
pie scnooi IN our city has suffered be-
cause OF ms blight. They know that
IN! me greatest obstacle in the way OF
s. gees siof everything good In our
i u fts Is inc licensed saloon. The min
isters ana the good people Of Fair
mont ~ must MAKE up their minds to
Y meet ase bitter opposition from those
whose so.called business Is :enaanser.
81 because q me success 'ol theisos'
pei "tl i4o's years ago thefeswas q great
'ei'lp!e IN CITY called Ephesiis. the
Temple OF l'iaia. Ihere We're thou
: anu OF people III that cityyand the
surrounding districts who made their
money by manufacturing and selling
i'leioS images OF the popular goddess
OF THIS temple. The wonderful suc'
cess cess OF Paurs preaching turned many
away IRON purchasing these idols.
inc erect was mi ghty commotlon
among the craftsmen. Demetrius, the
president OF the association OF Idol
called a mass meeting, and
protested that this crusade against
lhelr business mnst be stopped. and
ne MADE most eloquent appeal for
me the honor OF Llama. Not only was the
trade IN danger, but even the glory
Of the goddess OF Ephesus vas begin
hihg 70 Jade. ,li
IN our city there is so called trade
which will be over-thrown by the sue
cess OF the gospel IN the present re.
wal wal tbs a trade in human homes
ana hearts and happiness. Our tenn
pie OF Diana, in Fairmont. is the
liquor traffic Those who make their
money out OF, this goddess plead for
me honor fthe liquor traffic. They
claim that they have the liberty to de-
stroy their neighbors. Sad TO say that
some protested Christian men Join
them Great Is the goddess Of LIB.
erty, which allows men to STAY their
stand up and ,pleadstor the honor Of
t tneal goddess. ana mat our city Is en-
py INC success success OF CHRISTIAN
principles. II IS time that every
ohf'st I's tafe ms stand on the Side
u sh GI nome q purity Oh zoo ana
leaSeh' AGAINST .he mop whose man IAN
e'al interests e: ,.eaas lhem 70 oppose the
sospse 81, Vi,
~ setiuoi nus, h.sli', o q II ms ms was ::
tne inc persucai me sermon was Va q
IOrceftll y lpIiVprlnrPl opninStf- DIN N nh
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-19


Relchert Richmond Fiji. n: 4, and nus
inerous others. y
DON'T give TiIla, iablstsil or istr6hg oa-
thartics! for the; chill 5doesn't need 10 Go
70 your druggist and 3bt1y d nifty seefit or,
pne dollar bottle OF syrup eps,p. y.
exactly suited to the needs s6f nfarits
and children. II, you want 10 Try 1t be-
fore buying write DR.. Caldwell and he
y, send you e free alnpis bottle iie
ers, Hi sSs',ssH IT. T. s'''ss's
81 DR.. Caldwell ID oes not feel that Tho
Purchase Of his remedy ends Shiy obi
CATION He has special lzed I'D stomach,
years a1d viii SSe pishsed II sive ti,S
reader any ady Vice on the sub cot free
% charge. All nre welcome TO write
him.. Whether for. the med ictiI advice
". b cnldwell, sai Cal dwell 9bIlliditiE,
lMonttcetio. III. X. z H ~ &, = X 5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-19


& Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Malone were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Hall sIeBee; on
Little Falls, one day last week.
Master Sidney Molane Is suffering
very severely with sore eyes..
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Beals wer visit.
Ing Mr.. and Mrs. Mount BOYD sun,
day.
y Miss Florence swishers was calling
on Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Hay hufsf sat
urday.
\ Miss Mamie corrothers was calling
on her aunt, Miss Mollle corrothefs.
Sunday. ssl
The meeting that has been In prog
'gress for Quite b while Eat Mt. Pisgaha
closed Friday: night. 4. (: N
I. Miss Pearl Summers, who has been
staying With the family Of Nj. and
Mrs. Joseph Malone. returned home
Monday. i.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Corrothers
were visiting the family OF MI aad
Mrs. Wesley Donney, last Sunday.
Alya stansberry has been Visiting
friends in Braxton Acounty the past
week. 81 Z
Zed Malone Is very sick itit grip
at this writing, ~
Harry Corrothers was visiting
friends at Triane last Frlanys ,5
Mr.. jackson, OF Gladesvl lle, swnbs
visiting his sister, Mrs. Ada Zee. who
IFS teaching school at Cedar Gfoye. !! Il
3 ss9I:s II or U:KID
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-19
PARDON APPLICATION q

70 Whom 1t May Concern: E.
Notice Is hereby given that u. D.
Hinkle. now serving q sentence IN the
West Virginias Penitentiary, @llliappiy
on or after February; i, 1sl1.%t the
Board OF Directors for a retommenda.
ton to the Governor for parole,
'4f NJ, IL. BROWN, y,
s;ssFt ltsts srssSs3sI svarlenss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-19
CEDAR GROVE

The health Of our community is very
good at the presnt time, as the sick
are all better. Y Z. -; N
Mrs. and Mrs. I: G. Beals, Of Smith
town, were visiting the family OF Mr..
and Mrs. s. s. gswisher, ot \ Cedar
Grove. last Sunday n MI i q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-19
HOT PUNCH.

Three-fourths pint OF rum, IA OF
brandy, 2 tos4 ounces OF loaf sugar,
according to taste, . lemons, a pinch
OF nutmeg, ! 10 pints ofboiling wa
ter; rub the Jumps Of slgar in the
lemon until they have absorbed the
oil then put them in the bowl. adding
the lemon juice, strain and mix: pour
over the boiling water, next add the
rum, then the brandy and nutmeg. and
stir well; save before squeezing the
lemons three or four rounds to float
at the top Of the bowl; serve hot, suf.
flcent for SIX persons.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-19

lrishman las some one knocks at.
his or)--shure, 3ifjI don't answer
its some wan TO. give me a Job ant
II do It's che landlord after the.
rint;"-London Punch. FL
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-19
QUAKER OATS MUFFlNs.

rs Two cups OF Quaker Goats soaked
all day.and night in | 1-2 cups Of sour
milk, then add IL cup Of sugar, l cup
OF -four ] teaspoon Of salt, ! teaspoon
:salaratus and ! egg. s'ts i93
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-19
How \ 9 Y z. She b < leeps Her
Baby Healthy est l.ee


So Tar back as the
peculiar ideas about how
ting n1ore and thaf Is III M
importance to keep the little ones
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-19
ONE oF SEASONS NOVELTIES.

ONE OF SEASONS NOVELTIES.
The seeker after costly gifts that
are also novel should get one Of the
new silver dishes for serving grapes.
These are in the shape of Il huge
grape leaf with a twisted stem at the
back for ia handle: .5St.s
81 One somewhatsmore expensive has
the stem part elongated four or five
inches and turned over into a hook on
which'a large bunch OF tokay orhot-
house grapes can be hung.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-19
THE BoW VI

The tickle male3sex demanded some
thing new this, winter in the line OF
Knitted neckwears Dame Fashion
arose to the occasion in presenting
the bow knit tie. This smart neck.
wear, which is more commonly got
ten out in theEattractivc French knit,
Is the acme 5ofSstyllsh natiness. to use
n street phrase, but one nttingly ex.
pressiye. This unique nqckplece is
comparatively unknown as yet, and is
only sold by the most exclusive haber-
dashers. s.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-19

Where there's a will there's a way
forStf heirsftn spend what J. lpagcs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-19

FRESH COUNTRY BUTTER AND
EGGS ALWAYsfATs 1T. BRENNEN's
GROCERY, $50 MAtNtsTREET. x
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-19

Furnished rooms good enough for
:you---are advertised today. * s!iIs
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-05
GARDEN PARTY TODAY.

How refreshing to sit in the cool shade on pretty lawn, hear good mu- sic, eat ice cream, drink lemonade and talk to your friends and at the same time help an earnest set of women in their good work
 That is what the garden party is for and no more inviting spot could be found than the lawn of pr. F. M. Williams at 40S Prospect avenue, and this is the day from to o'clock.
 Charming young ladies will serve at tables and an interesting program will be rendered by the following la dies:
 Piano Solo Mrs. Williams.
 Song Miss Ellen Anderson.
 Reading Mrs. ] B. Rigsbee.
 Song Miss Hazel Miller.
 Reading Miss Bettie Smith.
 All friends and visitors cordially invited.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-05

The Grand Lodge assembled at 1 ID. m. at which time the following district grand lodge officers were elected for the ensuing year:
 Grand Master, II. A. Johnson, Lake Village.
 Grand Deputy Master, N. E. Greer, Camden.
 Grand District Secretary L. N. Porter, Little Rock.
 District Grand Treasurer. w. E.. Miller. Ellerson.
 Grand District Director, J. T. T.. Warren. Hot Springs.
 Secretary Endowment Board, E. O. Trent, Fort Smith.
 Grand District Treasurer, O. B. A., Geo. w. Johnson, Texarkana.
 Grand District Attorney, Scipio A. Jones, Little Rock.
 Grand Medical Examiner, Dr. W. J. E. Bruce. Little Rock.
 Auditing Committee, w. L. P1ri- foy, J. T. Gillian, w. J. Jorden.
 The next place of meeting will be held at Camden, Ark, in August 1918.
 The grand lodge closed Friday ev- enlng with the installation of officers and grand entertainment at Odd Fellows Hall, thus ending one of the most enthusiastic sessions in the his- tory of the order.
 Resolved, That the thanks of thiE Grand Lodge is due and is hereb, rendered to the committee and citi zens of Hot Springs. Ark. for tihei1 hospitality and entertainment, while in the city.
 JAS. E. HECTOR.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-05
ODD FELLOWS
 HOLD. ELEGTION
GRAND OFFICERS OF coLoRED ORDER NAMED AT YESTER-
 DAYS SESSION.
H. 4. Johnson, of Lake Village, IS Named Grand Master Again. Delegates Leaving City
 Today.

At t9a d. m the district grand lodge assemblies with the grand master pre- siding. The inmates of the previous session was read and adopted The auditing committee reported that they found the books of the endowment secretary and treasurer accurately kept and that the funds of the order had been properly accounted for.
 Other committees reported and the meeting adjourned.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-05
coNLEY BOUND OVER.

Bernie Conley, who figured in a cutting scrape lately in which both he and Bert Diggs, as principals, were bound over to await an inves- tigatlon by the grand jury. The ac- ton took place in Justice Devall's court.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-05
GRIEF CAUSED DEATH.
Prominent Young Texan Takes Pot
 son to End His Life,

Dallas, Tex, Aug. His mind ia an unbalanced condition, following the sorrows that have befallen his family in the course of the past few days, Browning Groce, eldest son of the late Thomas J. Groce. commit ted suicide this evening at his home here. Death was due to acid poison ing. announced the attenting physi- elan and coroner, although severe gash. inflicted with a knife, extends across the throat. He was found in
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-05
CYCLONES IN KANSAS,

Wichita, Kas., Aug. 4.--Three for nadoes are reported tonight to have passed near Rose Hill and Derby, southeast of here, wires are down and reports are meagre. No dam age is reported.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-05

Mrs. c. Lawrence. one of the best known hotel proprietors Of this city, but now retired since giving up the hotel, has returned from Gainesville, Texas, her old home, where she spent month or longer visiting.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-05

Representative George r. Whit tington left yesterday overland for Womble, where today there is being held a big county picnic.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-05
he stable of his home.

IHe sIaDla OL htp hOHHs
 HiS father died Wednesday morn ing following short illness. He was stricken while iR his bed Sat urday night and was found in the morning in an unconscious condition. Death was due to cerebral hemor- rhage.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-05

w. S. Quigley. manager of s. H. Kress store. and wife, have return ed from Boston, Mass. While in the far East. they visited Novia Scotia. Niagara Falls and other coast and lake resorts.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-05

Sam Myer of Little Rock, came oy- Ter yesterday, making the trip over Hand. He reports the road very rough part of the way west of Benton.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-05

Roy Levi leaves tomorrow for Den yer, Salt Lake and California coast resorts, where he will spend a few weeks recuperating.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-05

Prosecuting Attorney J. B. Wood has gone to womble and will proceed from there to Mt. Ida where the fall term of court opens Monday.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-05

D. c. Barry has been called to Texarkana where his mother is re- ported critically ill
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-05

Misses Josephine and Mary Brown have returned from visit to But Ter, H.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-05

A. Minzer has gone to lake resorts and will also make a visit to New York while away.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-05

Circuit Judge Gotham has gone to Womble and Mt. Ida. where the cir cult court term opens Monday.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-05

Miss Mamie Ellis, who has been visiting in Ohio and Texas, has re. turned to this city.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-05

Chief of Police Gabe Pratt of Ar genta is here on return visit, and will remain for a month taking q course of baths
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-05

turns today from Chicago. where h has been for the past two weeks
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-05

Miss Ida Jonginetto has returned from q visit to St. Louis.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-05

Mrs. pr. Fordlham left yesterday for Colorado and California points.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-05
3pfrsonals

Circuit Clerk Ali Wilmington is in Momble attending big picnic.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-05

Miss Pansy Hart has returned from a visit to friends in St. Louis.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-05

City Attorney J. A. stallcup re-
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-05
Note Carefully Saturdays and Mondays Specials Thousal

2,000 yards Dress Lawns. Clear
 ance price ................3 B 3-4c
The Washington times., 1911-10-24

The first dance of the season at the
Government Hospital for the Insane has
been arranged for this evening. 1t will
be an employees dance, to which many
have been invited. 1t is the beginning
OF a series Of winter dances.
The Washington times., 1911-10-24
DR.. DAVIDSON GETS
TITLE As A RESULT
Of WORK IN WEST
In Nebraska Called THE
Roosevelt of Education"
Understood Here. ~
.rhs Rooseyelt of Education. !,

..The Roosevelt Of Education"
That's nickname they gave DR.. w.
M. Davidson in Nebraska, and local
school officials are just beginning, in
admiring sasps. to concede him all that,
and more.
This new superintendent of schools
who came out Of the West. has whole
lot on brave young Lochinvar in speedy
swoopings down and quick getaways.
Nor does he take of his hat to the
seven -leagued boot man when 1t comes
to covering ground.
For the last two weeks he has been
,indulging in riot Of flying visits" !"
speech-making and hastily called con-
ferences. In the day time he rushes
from school to school. hearing a SPELL
ing match here, ordering better desks
there, breezily making suggestions to
teachers, and urging pupils to learn
their lessons II they can, but at all
events to keep smiling and look happy
about 1t.
This is the morning program. His
afternoons and nights are devoted to
speeches on an array of topics designed
to make DR.. Harvey w. Wiley look to
his laurels as seer on all known sub
jects. And II the superintendent occa-
stonally forgets himself and makes the
same speech twice, 1t isn't because he
is short on material. but because he
hasn't time to keep tab on what he has
been doing.
The only place one can be sure Of not
finding the superintendent is In his Of
flee. Visitors ranging from the surgeon
general Of the, navy down to agents
who want moving pictures introduced in
the schools. are daily lined up in his
ante room waiting for him. 1t was
rumored this morning he Is going to pay
the Franklin School a visit the latter
part Of this week to sign some papers.
But l am not an office superintend-
ent," he declared the last time he was
SEEN II want to keep In touch with
the schools. l want to mix around.
want to see the pupils. / want to OBJ
serve my teachers"
He Is doing 1t on a 60-horsepower
schedule. And everywhere they are d.
vided between surprise at his strenu-
osity and admiration of his genial per-
sonality.
II like this mans ways" said a jan
itor today of school DR.. Davidson Wis
tied recently. There's no bunk about
i'm. He just walked up and said MY
names Davidson: what's yours?' And
that handshake made me feel like those
stage fellows who always curl up and
hold their paw for a minute after the
Western hero fellow shakes with them"
The Washington times., 1911-10-24
IN ARMY
AND NAVY WILL Be
SECRETARIES PLEA
Both Departments Badly
Need More Men, It Is
Averred.

Increase OF the enlisted force Of both
the army and the navy will be urged
upon Congress this session by the Sac
retaries Of the War and Navy Depart
ments.
Secretary Of the Navy Meyer let It be
known several days ago that he would
ask for an increase. probably 1000 men.
In preparing for the great mobilization
at New York next week. great difficulty
was experienced in finding men enough
to man the ships which will pass in re-
view. Many Of the battleships will be
present with insufficient crews, assume
ing for the moment, that It is to be q
war fleet which gathers In the Hudson
river.
Secretary Of War stimson. who has
just returned from an inspection trip
through the Southwest, has followed
Secretary Meyers example. and will ask
for substantial increase of the en-
listed force. The army always has
clamored for more men, but now, officers
assert the need of larger force is i'm
perative. The increase is made abso-
greater demands being made upon the
army.
Extensive fortifcations in Hawaii, now
nearing completion, will require many
more men, and this winter troops will
be sent to Panama, with more to follow
when the canal Notifications are fln-
ished.
It is probable that increases will be
asked for only the infantry and cav
airy. The coast artillery Is said to be
already developed to a degree dfspro.
portionate to its relative Importance.
The Washington times., 1911-10-24

SECRETARY FISHER
IN CAUST|C WORDS
answers JOHNSON
Official Makes Strong De-
Tense Of Samuel Adams
and F. H. Abbott.

Denouncing the attacks as wholly un-
5ustihable, Secretary OF the Interior
Fisher today made answer to the
statements attributed to former Indian
Liquor Agent johnson. OF Denver. and
denounced him as public Official,
whose discretion had not been equal
to his zeal" Secretary Fisher said:
Since my return to Washington,
several statements, attributed to
William e. Johnson, have appeared In
the daily press. which contain serious
accusations against First Assistant Sec
iretary Samuel Adams and Assistant
! Commissioner F. H. Abbott. Of the In
dian Office Mr.. Adams and Mr.. ABB
bott are at present out Of the city, and
have hesitated during their absence
to make reply. However, the attacks
are wholly unjustifable, and should
not remain longer unchallenged.
THE facts regarding Johnson
resignation show that he preferred to
resign from the service rather than
meet certain definite charges against
him. Apparently. Mr.. johnson entirely
failed to realize that Government Of
full that his own conduct is not open
to serious criticism.
Assistant Secretary Adams and the
officials of the Indian service, are quite
as jealous In prosecutions against those
who sell liquor to the Indians, as Is
Mr. johnson. II his discretion had been
at all equal to his zeal, Vie would have
been continued in the service. Unfor-
tunatelyu, this was not the case"
The Washington times., 1911-10-24
DR.. Shannon Resigns
Metropolitan Pastorate

Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal
Church, where President Mckinley wor-
SHIPPED and where the Rev. Frank Bris-
tol, now bishop of Buenos Ayres,
preached, Is to have another pastor.
The~Rev. John Reid Shannon, who sue
ceeded DR.. Bristol, has announced that
because Of iii health he will be forced
to relinquish his pulpit.
DIR. Shannon preached his farewell
sermon Sunday. Members Of the board
Of trustees Of the church have not de-
cided upon his successor. It was said
today there are several names before
them for consideration.
DR.. Shannon Is a native OF Ohio and
Is more than fifty years old. He was
educated at Wesleyan College and en-
tered the ministry when twenty-five
years old. He has held pastorates in
Denver. Louisville. Boston, and in Ohio.
abroad to recuperate his health.
The Washington times., 1911-10-24
Probation Officer to
Be Named This Week

From a large field Of candidates. in
cluding several weli-known charitable
workers, Judge De Lacy this week will
choose probation officer to take the
place of John Dillon, who became chief
probation officer In place Of the Rev.
zed Copp.
time and devoted SERVICE" declared the
judge in discussing the appointment to-
day. mo man can successfully divide
his services and attend properly to the
boys he has under his care. For that
The Washington times., 1911-10-24
Chinese Opium Case
Sent to Grand Jury

Moy Ye, a Chinamsn. charged With
violating the law forbidding the sale. o
opium. waived preliminary examination
before~United States Commissioners An
son O.. Taylor this afternoon.
He was held for the grand jurystn
ball of the same amount as that under
which he was held to appear today,
Two members OF his race accomplished
this afternoon. The defendant look61
very unhappy as he sat awaiting tEo
appearance of his attorney, John y
Laskey. SsSgf.6a
The Washington times., 1911-10-24
Mclaughlin Appointed
Assistant Inspector

The Commissioners today appointed
j. M. McLaughl,n, assi3tant Inspector -,
the Street Cleaning Department at $40
year, to succeed Fmmet w. Williams,
resigned.
The appointment was made on rec
ommendation OF j.. Nj. Paxton, supei-
intendent OF the Street Cleaning De-
partment. 49,: ta.
The Washington times., 1911-10-24
Arizona Is Holding
First Direct Primary

PHOENIx, Ariz., Oct. 4.--The flryt
Is being held today, dnd marks the pre-
liminary contest in the selection Of the
first officers of the new State.
The progressives ere lining up with
leging that the regular Republicans are
dominated wholly by President Taft
and his policy to eliminate the recall
of iud ses
The Washington times., 1911-10-24

treme care in the choice of man to
The position pays 1890 yearly. and
both on this account, and because OF
the chance IL gives for sociological
study, II has been widely sought.
The Washington times., 1911-10-24
Being AmericaniZed.

British consul at Munich, reports that
Germany rapidly Is becoming American
lied. He thinks 1t would be better for
British trade IL 1t were to become
anglicized. -.