davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-28

81 don't know, but not long. T'he3
crisis Is very 1ear.', Il; ;..s
81 will Spain be ready for q RepAb;;
lie, if It comes SO soon ?''s sS;iSf
Spain Is republican, though not d
republic. now. We control the mus
nlclpal administrations Of the big cit
ties. We have maiofltiess everywhere.
IA large majority OF spaniards are nl
ready l,epublicans, In shor Il
"They don't win elections every.
where, however. But that IL because
the Conseryatiyestand DISQUALIFICATION
officials don't count their votes. n
lg.And; will Premier Canalejas sugree
tostbe Ferrer revision or moi? The
Premier seems to have answered that
question himself some time ago h II tfs
had been in Senior Haura's place bid
said the verdict against Terrcr
would have been the same. But whetll.
cr ! should have exercised clemencS
is another matter. Perhaps Isslionid
I'm not sure. sss''s i 81
e One Of the most surprising things
about Senior soriano Is the holdness
with which he axis prophesis.ng
revolutions, the upsetting Of govern
ments and the fall Of thrones. MUST
spaniards are very cautious about this
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-28
II EREsH CO NTH BUTTER AND
EGGS ssLyyAYs3AT y Il. 9 ENNEN's:
GRO cry $40 y n AIN \ !. STREET |;

iiIbscrlbe s,oF.thaE 3l.est. V !.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-28
DIVIDEND ,i i:s

AT q meeting oi the Board of pIss,:
irectors Of Eairmont and Glnrk sbnrs
Traction Company held on the s2ists
daysof January, lsl n stiiesfesa SENT
aeRnual dividend \ 81 two and one.half.
St21tsJ percent. on The outstanding pre-;
ferred stock Of that company was de-.
elared payable February ast. 1911.
The stock transfer books 81 the com.
pany VIII = be closed at ~ o'clock b. ms.
January 25th, 1911 J, and Will DE re;.
opened at 10 4, clock q. m. s FebruaryS
2di y ss5
! Il Ks yYALToNM LEHs See, b. \,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-28
h S
'1[PsOUANFls,
Sccieb 5tfi ss;tr,s. b

- = =! 8 l.s n
1890, 2. "a. ~
! ?. .aIL.I..t....-al l.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-28

sabseribe "a The west virsinian..
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-06-13

Commissioners Office, GAINESVILLE
Calhoun County, w. Va. May i,
1911.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-06-13

West Virginia:
At rules held in the Clerks Office Of the
Circuit Court ofCalhoun County on the 5,b
inv nf limo. 1911
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-06-13
Order Of Publication.

West Virginia:
At rules held in the Clerks Office Of the
Circuit Court ofCalhoun County on the 9Th
day of Jurc, 1911.
Lizzie Iaverty and
Floyd Ilaverty
Agains; In Chancerv
/ &. T.. Gilmore
/ The object OF the above st led salt i, to
Cancel, annul, set aside and remove AS a
cloud upon the title Of the plaintiffs GER
tain oil and gas lease executed by the plain
tltls to the defendant on a tract of land sitm-
ate IL Calhoun County, West Virginia, said
'ase being of record IN Deed Book 81,
page 267, in the office of the Clerk of the
ornty Court Of Calhoun County, w 81
NVgini"' Ard it appearing by affidavit
filed recording to law that c. f. Gilmore,
the above named defendant, is not real
dent of This state, it is therefore ordered
hut the said G.. +. Gilmore do appear
within one month after tic date Of he irst
publication Of tins order in the Clerks
Office of our said Circuit Court, and do what
is necessary to protect his interests. And
ii is f. r;her ordered that this order be pub
lished once a week for four successive weeks
IN the Calhoun hronicle newspaper pub
lishei in our said county Of Calhoun
y copy tcslc;
c. G. Starchcr, Clerk If the Circuit Cour,
of Calhoun County, West Virginia
Edward NJ. Burdeue, Solicitor Tor plain
tins
l. <. :, Hays, publisher, dn hereby GER
THY that the above order of publication first
appeared it the issue of the Calhoun Chron-
iclc dated June l3, lSii. K. L. Hays, pub.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-06-13

Dent fail to see Hardhans iOct
counter
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-06-13
fireIeSS cookers

Save fuel, work and over
heated h GU s by using a
Fireless Cookers
Prepare vegetables a II d
meats during cool morning
hours and put them in cook
er, there to stay Wit h o u t
thought or worry until din
ner, when they will be hot,
savory and ready to serve.
Foods cooked in a F'ircless
Cooker are more wholesome
and digcstible than w h e n
cooked in u sual manner
8 t g a m e d t h rough and
through-every part equally
cooked and delicious.
Used intclligcntly Fireless
Cookers will become as indis-
pensible as refrigcrators and are
great savers of fuel, as all that
IS required is a partial cooking
before placing in cooker and the
heating of dishes.
We find the Bakorost Fireless
Cookers best-htted with metal
heating discs and aluminium
utensils-$8.00 to 1880.
B0CGS & BULL,
NORTH SIDE, PITTSBURGH, PA.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-06-13

We want no better advertise
ment for our shoes than a satis-
lied customer and our sales in
this line proves concIusively that
we are pleasing them.
Want & Barr.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-06-13

Our sECe sales arc on the in
crease every day reason our
line pleases in quality style and
price.
Want e Barr.
Want d Barr have line of all
wool suits they would be glad
to have you look through. You
will buy when you learn the
price. IA r
Hardman's furniture is going
fast.
We invite comparison on our
line of dress goods nothing to
equal with it. Want & Barr
Hardmans for furniture, rugs.
wall paper and curtains.
Ladies oxfords, dress skirtsJcan {.
GUNNER dress goods mt Hardmahs =
Mccall patterns at Want &
Bars.
We will not Insist that you buy
shoes from us if We cannot save
you money.
WANT & Barr.
Now is the time to buy yedr
carpet and furniture. It's cheap
at Hardmans. II
Hardmans have a nice nea
line of furniture on displaWl
Come and see it.
See Want & Barr when in
need of screens, sash, doors.
roofing &c.
Bet lawn, set bingham and set
calico at Hardmans.
You can buy a good lawn now
er at Want & Barr's very cheap.
why do without one longer?
Mccall patterns at Want &
Bars.
Get childs rocker for so cts M
Hardmans
Take your chickens, eggs, butte J
potatoes old rubber to Hardmans
Childs low shoes for GO cts
Boys shoes for $I.OO \
Ladies Oxfords 90 els III
M II Han oman
Take look at our curtains
rugs, rockers, baby carriages
etc, and be convinced that our
line is Just what we say tits the
nobbiest in town. - Hardmans
Highest price paid for chick ems 7
egg. potatoes and butter att
Hardmans.
Just received at Want e. Barr's
another lot of spring oxfords.
we believe you will agree that
we have a line that cannot lie
for either style or price
/ can save you money on cloth.
ing. We buy direct from the
manufactures and save you the
middle mans profit
G. l.. Chenowetb.
Go where you will you find no
better medium priced line of
shoes than at Want q Bars
Ladies oxfords 9Octs at IIardlI
mans.
Take your Ginseng and Yellow
root to Chenoweths.
Save from $LOO $500 on your
next suit by buying at Cheno-
weths.
M. II. Hardman buys old rub
Der.
Star Brand shoes are better.
Get them at Chenoweths.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-06-13
Forget

We again remind you OF the dnn-
Blood in your boSy passes v throu crop yo, or
intestines twice n day. When you are
Constipated. the waste products are not
re-absorbs the deadly poisons. carry
ing them back to the vital organs.
This your physician will term Auto
digestion, Dyspepsia. Palpitation, Head
aches. Sallowness. Biliousness. Dizzi-
ness. Bad Blood. Listlessness. etc, etc.
the Bowels are active. tho germs pass
on, and are harmless.
The Indirect results OF Constipation
are FAR more serious.
For Constipation weakens tho organs,
thus exposing you to attacks of count
less other diseases. When your bowels
s soen not aSve the and Liver
these is not long diseased until tho
other two are affected-the food does
vitality resulting from Constipation,
many diseases. such as Consumption,
Bright's Disease. Pneumonia. Rheuma-
easy victim to their deadly attacks.
FIELDS PRUNE SYRUP AND SIENNA
Is the one preparation that will per-
mnnently relieve the condition.
PRUNE SYRUP relieves by stimu-
lating. regulating. cleansing and aiding
the bowels and all the organs having
food or disposal OF the waste part of
the food. and the poisons generated I'm
the system. 1t removes the causc OF
the disease.
1t is so pleasant In taste and ac-
tion. so safe and sure In it's results.
you would not realize II was medicine
except for tho wonderful Improvement
in your condition
Your health is the most important
thing God has given you. Money spent
for the restoration or preservation OF
health fs the best investment you can
make for yourself and family.
More people die directly and indi-
rectly from Constipation than any other
cause. The moral is plain. Buy
FIELDS PRIME SYRUP today-SOc-
at all good dealers
Autographed booklet and souvenir
post card free for your name.
VA. MEDICAL CO. OF CHARLESTON, W. VA.
Sole Manufacturers
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-06-13
Commissioners Notice.

Commissioners Office, GrantsyilIe
Calhoun County, w. Va. May 4,
1911.
The = rites in the suit of:
G. y. Jarvis, Administrator of the estate
Of Nora Il. Edmon, deceased, plaintin,
vs..
j. ii. Edmon, \. j Ball, executor of the
esiatesof G. Il. Scott, deceased Nathan +,
Bennett, Bernie f. Edmon, Vcrla NJ. El-
mon. Erma Edmon, Ava Edmon and Eva
Edmon, the last five named of whom are
infants under the age Of2l years, defeud
ants, in chancery, will take IL ,tice that on
Wednesday
Tile IA day 0f June L9II,
at my office IN the Bank of GAINESVILLE
building, IN the town of GAINESVILLE, Cal.
houn county, West Virginia, will pro-
coed to eyecutc the decree of reference
rendered in said cause by the Circuit court
OF the County Of Calhoun,at the April term
thereof, 1911, which requires me TO take,
state and report an account on the following
matters and things to wit:
First. What personal property was
owned by the defendant Nora Il. Itdmon AT
the time OF her death. It's character and
value, and what disposition was taken Of
the same
Second. What debts were owing by the
said Nora Il Edmon At the time Of her
death, to whom owing the rcspcc i've
amounts, nature aud propricty thereof.
Third. y settlement Of the Gdu. larry nc-
counts Of the estate of the said Nora l..
Edmon deceased
Fourth what real estate was owned bv
Nora B. Edmon a, tie time nj her death.
ITS guilty, description and location
Fifth Such other pertinent matters ms
may be required by any party IN interest
or such other matter as the said commits
,ioner himself may deem pertinent, nhcth
cr the same be required or rot
At which tinc aud place The above namcl
defendants are required to attend with such
books, paper, vouchers and evidence ms
viii enable me 10 comply with The said de-
cree Of reference in the ab"vc styled couse
A.GERr SMrru.
Master Commissioner Of the Circuit
Court Of Caihmn County, ". Va
First publication May 9, 1911
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-18
the old CANOE

(ANON)
written for The Bridgeport Farmerl
Where the rocks are gray and shore
is steep.
And the rugged pine in its lonely
Leans gloomily over the murky tide;
Where the reeds and rushes are long
and dark,
And the reeds grow thick on the
winding bank;
Where the shadows are heavy the
Whole day through,
There lies at its moorings the old
canoe.
The useless paddles are idly dropped,
Like a sea-birds wings that the storm
has looped.
And crossed on the railing, one DER
Like the folded hands when the work
is done;
While busily back and forth between
The Spider watched his silver screen,
''too-hoo.''
Settles down on the side of the ole
canoe.
The stern half sunk in the Shiny wave
RIOTS slowly away in its living grave
dull decay,
Hiding its Wondering dust away,
Like the hand that plants DER the
tomb a flower,
Or the ivy that NANTES the falling
tower:
While many a blossom of loveliest
Springs up DER the stern of the ole
canoe.
The currentless waters are dead ant
But the light winds play with the boa
at will,
And iaziiy in and out again
1t floats the length of its rusty chair
Like the weary march of the hand!
of time,
That meet and part at the noontidt
chime,
And the shore is kissed at each turn
By the dripping bow of the old canoe
Oh, many a time, with careless
hand
I have pushed it away from the peb
bly, strand
And padded it down where the
stream runs quick,
Where the whirls are wild and the
eddies are thick,
And laughed as I leaned DER the
rocking side,
And looked below in the broken tide
two
That were mirrored back from the
old canoe.
But now, as I lean DER the crumblins
side,
And look below in the sluggish tide
The face / see has graver grown,
And the laugh that l hear has Z
sober tone,
| And the hands that lent to the ligh
skiff wings,
| Have grown familiar with sternei
things;
But / love to think of the hour;
| that sped
AS I rocked where the whirls their
| white spray shed,
| Ere the blossom waved or the greer
grass grew
Ger the Wondering stern of the ole
canoe.
c. G. c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-18
FADS AND FASHIONS

There is tendency to combine sew
eral varieties of laces and embroider-
les in the ornamentation of one waist,
but the result is not one of great
transparency, rather of richness.
Among the new waists one sees a
great number made of the new wash
silks and of China silk, silk muslin.
nets of various kinds, and all-overs
of both lace and embroidery
Some people have bleu de roy,
green or violet ribbon tying their
patent leather walking shoes, recall
ing the belt, or the embroidery, or
some sort of trimming on the costume
A combination of fiat venise lace
on heavy f1let net is very beautiful
and modish, and so are darned flets
especially a new variety. in brilliant
ly colored Oriental designs on ecru
net.
The directoire note is struck over
and over in the new spring styles It
is in the coats, in the hats, in the rev.
ers, the plated frills, and the long
tight sleeves. 1t isn't new; far from
it; but it is popular.
There are some dainty l1andker-
chiefs to be seen. In the morning
people use, with their simple taiior
dresses, tiny squares of white batiste
embroidered in khaki, rose, blue,
gray, with small monograms to match
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-18
EASTER MUSIC.
Communicated

The Easter services at st. Angus
tines church We're fmpressively car
ried out according to the ritual of the
Catholic church The church was
very richly decorated with palms and
flowers. The conducting of the cere-
rnortals at the altar was beautifully
carried out Solemn high mass was
celebrated at 1920 a. M. celebrant,
Rev Father Kennedy: deacon. Rev.
Father McElroy. and sub-deacon, Rev.
Father O'Meara. Desserts mass in
the silver jubilee of Archbishop Cor
rigan), was well rendered by a chorus
of thirty-five voices The rendering
of the proper Of the mass and the re-
sponses unaccompanied for the entire
service, which is done only at this
church in this city, is in accordance
with the recent edict on music by the
Pope
The violin selections by Thomas Ar
mold, Jr., were very much enjoyed by
the large congregations, as were also
the Haec Dies of Hammered and the
HaHelujah chorus from The Messiah
by Handel.
A very able sermon on the Resur-
rection was delivered by the pastor,
Rev. Father Chas. J. McElroy.
A very large congregation attended
the vesper service. at which the full
choir rendered Weiss vespers. The
o Salutaris with violin obligato was
we'll rendered by Miss Elizabeth STAN
ton.
The large organ which was recently
installed by Father McElroy, lends
great dignity to the solemn services
in this church. The chimes being es-
pecially enjoyed by all
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-18

The real characteristics of the
Southern negro are known to but few
Northerners. One of the most anus
ing things in the world is an old time
darkey who has absolutely no educa-
ton, can neither read nor write, who
through environment, has accumulated
a conglomerated vocabulary from the
white The negro who can spin off
these grammatical monstrositieS with an
oily tongue, has reached the zenith of
fame and is usually admired and en-
Wed by all his kind. The chances are
that he will be called to preach in
the local 'cullad church.
At a funeral, presided over by one
Of the above described "pastahs", the
writer had the pleasure Gncongruous
as it may SEEM of listening to some
thing like the following:
"Eredren an Sistren an Chilluns:-
On dis heah solubriquous occasion,
when we be congregationalist to pay
ouah last tribut oh 'spectfullness to
de desired, 1 selex fo' my text desc
words spoke by Moses at de time de
Walls OBJ Jericho fall down flat as a
walk right ober dry shod. Desc are
dem: De mill will nebber grind wifi
de water dat don't come no mo-.
1--WE perambulate fru dis life jest
once De obnoxious necessary OBJ ouah
journey are deplorable to de best an
Jericho fall down, why, de Lord jest
want dem walls to fall an dey fall.
Dis yeah cullad gemman, de Lord Jest
got fru wifi him down heah. so Him
take his BRET away, an planted it on
de mountaineers oh Zion, washed in
de crystalized fountain OBJ goodness.
Dat ar cullad gemman amt dead he
jes sleepeth, but he shore don't grind
wifi de water dat don't come no mo-
but some day he wake up in de gates
oh golden oblibion, where Moses plays
on de Jews-harp, an he sing de song
OBJ reconstruction for cher an eber."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-18

rather, how fast she was escaping
from his hold?
Life was still so new to Vernon
she was so inexperienced, that she
did not know her own heart at all.
She accused herself of being tickle
when she was in fact merely becom-
ing conscious of herself. She felt
that she now wanted things that
Lionel could not give her. But she
did not know that she felt so. All she
knew was that she was ashamed Of
being changeabIe, that her tender
heart reproached her as Lionel's eyes
seemed to do, with lack of love for
her happy childhood and the good
hearted fellow who had done so much
to make it happy.
Her eyes filled with tears though
she jeered at herself, too, as she re-
called her ridiculous behavior when,
out on the moor alone with the Sui
tana, she had waded in the Magic
Pool, and trusted herself to the spir-
its of the Waste and Weald. They had
led her to Evelyn-and to the Mission
Of the Resurrection. And by so do
ing had woven about her a chain of a
new kind. For in the chapel she had
awakened to a new life; a life in
which Lionel, so far as she knew, had
no part.
r. Ro
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-18
| MARY MANNERING
I'm A''MAN'S WORLD"

The announced engagement of Mary
Mannering at the Park Theatre In
"a Mans World for next Saturday
afternoon and evening should prove
welcome news to her many admirers,
for Miss Mannering has host of fol-
lowers who esteem her as woman AS
Well as an artistic. "a Mans World"
has been this stars vehicle for two
seasons and the critics have agreed
that in the role of Frank Ware
she has the best part in which she
has ever appeared Rachel sCroth-
ers wrote the play, and while the
thesis upon which it is constructed is
age-old. the treatment is new. The
story has to do with the codes OF
morality as applied to the conduct Of
men and women. The heroine.
Frank Ware" is a novelist whose
| books tenn with ideals, of which the
| most important is that men should be
offence against the moral code as Il
obtains to-day. The author has
delved deeply into life as it exists on
the lower East side in New York, and
| from the miserable existence of the
| submerged tenth" she has evolved
| her arguments against the dual code.
Frank Ware loves Malcolm Gaskell, a
| newspaper publisher and big man
! Of affairs. This man she has placed
on the pedestal of all the virtues and
4
| learns that he is the father of her
adopted child Riddle" lad of eight
whom she took when his mother died
alone and deserted in Paris at the
! time of his birth. The discovery that
| GaskelI has trod the primrose path
! Of daliiance" leaving the woman to
pay the penalty, is brought about
through the fact that q miniature of
| 'Kiddie" bears q remarkable re-
semblance to the man, who, when
confronted with the history of the
old love affair, but man-like upholds
his position by saying: This is a
| mans world. Man sets the standard
| for woman. He knows that she is
! better than he is, and demands that
| she be. If she isn't-she's got to suf-
fer for it-that's the whole business
| in a nut she'll" Frank Ware how
| ever remains true to her ideals and
sends Gaskell away never to return.
and with Riddle at her side she faces
| this man-madeworld resolved to be
| true to her principles. come what
| may.
The play has aroused no end of
| discussion, and while it does not set
tie the moOted point, it nevertheless
sets men to thinking and undoubtedly
| has a certain influence for good in
| the question of the single code OF
morality. The Shuberts have sur
rounded Miss Mannering with a fine
organization in which Alphonz Either
leading man; Charles Wyngate, Claus
| Bogel, Arthur Berthelet, Helen Orms-
! bee and Ann Crewe will portray
prominent roles Little Mark Short
will appear as "Kiddie''. A handsome
| scenic production with artistic prop
critics will be in evidence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-18
GU 7 OF I HE
NIGH T
by
Mrs. Baltic Reynolds
Author of
"BrOken on" "The Supreme Test"
"a Phantom Wife," Etc.
Copyright, 1910
BY George H. Doran Company
Continued from page 81

Continued from page 81
in summer time that does not happen
often
II shall simply love to come here
to see you,'' cried Vernon; land you
ought to know my aunt, Mrs. Bard
sley-perhaps you do
81 think L have seen her. but the
Ponthewel people don't call on this
side of the Gap unless they have spe-
ciaI reason to do so. I shall be de-
lighted if Mrs. Bardsley thinks it
worth while to come so far"
Vernon explained that her aunt had
been very lonely until her arrival,and
that she made it her first duty to in
clude her as much as possible in her
own plans. at seems something for
me to do she said
"Mrs. Bardsley has her nephew liv-
ing with her, has she not?'
Eyes, but I do not think they are
much in sympathy. Mr.. Bardsley is
not easy to get on with" said Yer
non hesitatingly, not liking to speak
against Jem.
Evelyn looked rather searchingly al
the girl as she spoke, and opened her
mouth as though about to say some
thing, then turned away, deciding up
on silence; and after a little more
chat, the two women parted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-18
Fairfield County News.
Hon. Levi Warner.

Levi Warner of Norwalk, for the
past f1fty-three years town counsel of
that place who died at his home there
Thursday at the age Of 81 years, was
a Democrat and had served as con-
gresham from the Fourth District.
He was a prominent lawyer. He was
born in Wethersfield October 10, 1887.
He was a descendant of one of the
first families to settle in the town.
He was educated in the public
schools and later studied law in the
office of his brother, Samuel Warner
in Middletown. Subsequently he was
graduated from the New Haven Law
School, now the Yale Law School,
and also from the Harvard Law
School. He was admitted to the bar
in Boston. Afterwards he removed
to South Norwalk. When William
II. Barnum Of Salisbury, then a mem
Der of the Forty-fourth Congress from
the Fourth District was elected to the
Senate, Mr.. Warner was chosen to fiji
the uneXpired term of Mr.. Barnum
in the House. He was reelected to
the Forty-fifth Congress by a large
majority. He leaves a widow.
Trolley To Huntington Center.
A petition has been circulated in
Shelton and will probably be sent to
all the residents along the proposed
line, asking the Connecticut Co, to
build an extension of it's present lines