davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-28

BCHEFFEL'S EKKE1ARD-AUDlF
UED HADUMOTH. Edited by Charles
Hart Handschin. 251 Pp 60 cents. Amer
lean Book company.
In this edition the most charming por-
ton, the idyI OF Audifax and Hadumoth,
is given-a tale OF treasure trove In the
form of a realistic story of human achieve
ment In it's style the story resembles a
fairy tale in it's short and simple sem
fences and in certain familiar forms
TAINEs LES ORIGINBs DE LA
FRANCE CONTEMPORAINE Edited by
j. F. L. Raschen. 272 PIP. 80 cents Amer
lean Book company
The selections in this volume give
complete view OF the conditions leading
up to the revolution and the first empire.
The text is equipped with copious notes.
chiefly calculating historical illusions. A
biographical sketch of the author is in
cluded
STEVENSoN'S INLAND VOYAGE AND
TRAVELS WITH A DONKEY. Edited by
American Book company.
This volume presents two OF StevensOn's
most interesting series OF sketches. which
are specified for reading in the college en-
trance requirements In English for 1878
1915. Mr.. Blakely gives in the introduction
a brief account Of SteyensOn's life
SELECTIONS FROM THE OLD TIES
LAMENT. Compiled and edited by Henry
Nelson Snyder 2O PIP. 80 cents. CHM
& Co.
These selections include characteristic
passages from both the prose and the
poetry OF the Old Testament They are
representative OF the various types OF
Biblical style and form and in such full
ness as to give definite conception OF the
essential qualities of Old Testament
thought and history.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-04
q ~ -.-1.7-Tl ~ "
WATCH PARTY,

"a happy crowd gathered Saturday
evening at the home Of Edna Rich.
mond. on Bellview avenue. to watch
the old year out! and the, new year in.
The first part of the evening was spent
in playing games, which were enjoyed
very much BY all present. At a seas
enable hour elaborate refreshments
were served tin=the dining hall. At
midnight when the bells began to ring
and the whistles to blow the merry
makers repaired to the veranda and
stood ;reverence;as the bells chimed
infthe new year. After singing hymn
they, all wenta,hom feeling. It was
good TO be there. 5trhe following were
present: Mr.. and Mrs. T. Titherlng.
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Nease, Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh, Glasscock. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
ELaughlin, Mr.. and Mrs Robert Laugh
lin; Mrs. Grace Coon. Mrs. Harry Whit.
cell; Mrs. Mary Smith. Mrs. LEILA Rich.
imonl, Mrs. Bertha Richmond, Misses
Eva. Yost, Nellie and Lillian Smith,
Carrie Sidwell. Gladys and Merle Coon
Goldia Grym, Edna Richmond, Messrs
Walter Wilson, b. Moran. Guy
Campbell. Blaine Moose, Walt Russell
French bSwisher.;, Guy Hawkins and
2Charli Wal III. w A n. u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-04
u Mothers Club Meeting. I.

"a most enjoyable meeting OF the
Mothers Club was held yesterday af.
ternoon at the home of Mrs, o. F. Jen
kins. AZ debate had been arranged,
the question being: Resolved, That
the 4 Making Of, New Years Resotu.
lions Should Be Encouraged Among
Children; The representative OF the
negative side being absent the affirm.
alive was presented by Mrs. Jos. Ros.
Ter and the, members asked for opin.
ions on the other side, but 50 sound
had been, the arguments for that no
one ventured 10 word against. 1
The other topic for discussion was
the weakness In the training which
the average boy receives at home and
at school to fit lin for his future
place in the business world. Other
features Of this topic will be consider.
ed at the February meeting, which will
be held with Mrs. c. D. Nay !
a pleasant halfhour with refresh.
ments closed the meeting.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-04
!RlISlNINvsTERY
Continued, ron, lpI'a,,ue: ons.,

Is 3 =
the tragedy will be- held today md 4 I
Is not expected there will be any I'M,
portant developments until this after
noon or, tomorrow. Il
The courtshfr was short, TwfGg hav.
Ing only met the \ girls last October
at the Cumberland fair. HIS first hay
Ing paid attention to May, left the
conrtship OF Grace. which resulted In
their engagement, very short! May
and q Grace Elosser look very much
alike. almost as much as II they might
have been twins. X ~
AZ 4 10 Arrest a Woman.
Coroner Franklin B. Beall. who Is
holding the coroner's jury already Sc
lected In readiness for the call Of
States Attorney David IA. Robb, said
the persistent reports about a. jealous
woman may result In her arrest, !. n Z.
Mr.. sRobb was In Reyser, the home.
Of Twigg. last night in the hopes Of
tracing the source from which the pois-
on may. have been procured. He is
very mysterious about the result OF
his visit, saying that he thinks he has
n clue, but nothing more.
It is claimed that Twigg had no
business In Cumberland Saturday,
that he CAME at q time when the girl
was busy with her wedding prepare
tons. 1, \ /. I. Z, * Z Il -
She could not well spare the time
to see him. She phened him that, as
he knew. she was very busy, but no
should come. THIS unexpected visit
on the part OF Twigg, It is declared,
may have been one Of; design. An emp
ty gelatlae capsule was found on the
floor. f5a Y z, IS Y &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-04
RUSH
MAKES || A REPLY
FORMER PATRoLMAN BROUGHT
THE FOLLOWING COMMUNICA.
TON TO THE OFFICE OF THE
WEST ViRGlNlAN THIS AFTER.
@ NOON. N q u. " 4 ~ aI.ll..a.l

yet have not been given a trial
ny the police! committee. My suspen.
sion was confirmed last night by. coun.
ell by me making clean breast OF
about one.third of the charges that
effected my release. I'm sorry that
said committee took their revenge out
on me personally when, II the true
state. Of affairs were looked into BY the
citizens, many more policemen and
many bosses are guilty Of the same
joffense. 81
III Mr.. Sapper violated the laws OF
the city, why, was he not justly fined
for the offense? No! he was exon.
Grated from blame because he swore
that he had given liquor to the police
man who ordered him up before the
mayor. ~, y
Il want the citizens and my friends
to watch the, developments. I'm not
shielding myself, but since I'm refused
a trial, I'm not going to hold the bag,
while some others are more guilty thun
J.. II the people want names can
give them ~ -
The man who makes good on the
Job has a better Pull than the fellow
who caters to the boss. :.
Fairmont police force excepted.
Yours very truly,
Ell -. i;E"J. u RUSHni
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-04
MEE7|TG
OF WOMAN S CLUB
FRIDAY AFTERNOON WOMEN
4 WILL DISCUSS INTERESTING
PROGRAMME, -

The regular general meeting Of the
Woman's Club will be held on Friday
afternoon. at $3.50 o'clock at the club
apartments in the Y. M. C. a. building.
The programme is in charge Of the
literary department, OF which Mrs. c.
II. smoot is chairman. The pro.
gramme Is as follows:
Vocal selection from THE Alikado,"'
Miss Katherine Hough.
Japan in moving pictures.
Hostess, Mrs. Frank Richie. Il
Turing the present club year the
literature department has made a
study OF Japan and its literature,
which is also carried out in the gen.
eral programme. A film Of moving
pictures has been secured and will be
operated by the Dixie theatre man.
ayers. The film embraces a number
Of historical scenes OF Japan and also
a japanese play. i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-04

70.
father and the omther and placing It
in the hands OF some other person
was. q case that the courts did not
like to be called upon to decide.
| In the case before him the court
said that from the evidence neither
the father or the mother standing
alone werc able to keep the child and
rive 1t that care TINT one OF its ten.
der years demanded. The chills
grandparents on both sides were able
and seemed willing to give II proper
care and in this there seemed to be
little difference as to which would
take the better care. But in as much
; MS that the reputation Of the defend.
ont had been assaulted and that the
( reputation of the plaintiff had not
been questioned temporarily the Gus,
tcdy of the child should be with the
srother pending the divorce proceed,
| inrs in4tbe Intermediate Court. S2
The child was handed over to the
mother. 8e
Following Judge Morgan's decision
Keener2wasi arrested by officer Brand
on the charge ofsattempting to Grim
iRa 'ly4 assault Rosa Bolton. d ii5s
He was taken before Justice i. s,
Amos Where he gave bond in the sum
Of five hundred dollars for his appear.
ppce before. Justice T.FFW. Boydston
this afternoon. There are, three war
tants with different charges that
keener has to. answer before Justice
J Boydston, T. Y. " IS, "A iis 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-04
A DISAGREEMENT Meeting,

1.-The regular meeting of the Domes.
I tic Science department OF the Wo.
mans Club was held yesterday after.
noon, at the club apartments. Mrs. c.
%. Reed, chairman Of the department,
at the meeting and papers
were read by Mrs. u. r. Morgan and
Miss Alice Ohley. It was decided to
serve a dinner on January Goth. and
"a business mems lunch OH the day
following, the proceeds to go toward
the work of the Domestic. Science dc.
'partment Of the High school.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-04
: 75I gl5 lT97g n
CALENDARS.

i've are going to send a nice little
Calendar to every subscriber who
sends In as much, as a dollar or more
on renewal of subscription. The Cal
endars will be sent out as long as
they last. When you get your calen.
dar you will know that your remit.
lance reached us all right. Most
every one will renew anyway, SO why
not get the Calendar now.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-04
BIG. FINES FOR LARGE COMPANIES

clal)-United States District Judge
Holland today imposedIau aggregate
fine OF 100000 upon the LehIgh, Valley
and Philadelphia & Reading railroads
and the Bethlehem Steel Company for
violation Of the interstate commerce
law in acceptance and cancellation Of
demurrhage charges and failure to oh
serve the published tariff schedules.
Each was fined forty thousand and
costs, the railroads for cancellation OF
demurrage charges and the steel COM
pany for accepting cancellation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-04
WANTS PANIC ENDED,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-((Special)
Senator Owen, OF Oklahoma, today
commended the Supreme Court for up
holding the bank guaranty laws yes,
terlay. He said every State should
adopt a system that would end the
panics and would bring out hundreds
Of millions OF dollars now boarded.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-04
GOVERNOR WANTS
Vii WOMEN TO VOrEi

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Jan. 4.-(Spe.
clal)--Governor Simon E.. Baldwin,
first Democratic executive, recon-.
mended the vote for women tax payers
in municipal elections; enactment of
laws, governing aviation. compelling
an avlator's license for nll bird men,.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-04
Aid Society to Meet.

The Ladies' Aid Society of Grace
Luehtran Church will meet on Thurs.
Lutheran Church will meet on Thurs
tkneisel, on Walnut avenue The
election OF officers will take place and
"a large attendance Is urged.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-04
For Misses swlshers' Guest,

4s Miss Katherine Patterson enter.
tanned with a picture show party
Monday afternoon In honor of Miss
Gordon Conway. Of Dallas, Texas, who
Us the guest OF Misses Helen and Sara
y Swisher.i <. n
sss Miss Caroline Staunton was host.
scss NJ onday TO d very prettily appoint
edsluncheon at her home on Kanawha
street. Covers. we're laid for H.. The
guest Of honor was Miss Conway, Of
I Dallas, Texas. Charleston Gazette. IL
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-04

West and South for the past FIVE
months. arrived, in. Clarksburg last
night where; they spent short while
with relatives before returning to
the!S home in Fairmont. rr}
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-04
I Entertaining at Manninoto1.

Entertaining at Warrington.
Mrs. Robert Clinton, OF this city,
aud Mrs. Pnul Webb. Of North Caro-.
Ina are, entertaining the Warrington
Book Club this afternoon at the home
OF the ,atter's mother, Mrs. H. E.
Munnell, In Mannintgon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-04
Mrs. Sands and Miss Sands Entertain

T ID. .. y I
Mrs. Sands and Miss Sands Entertain.
At the Sands home on the Island,
Mrs. Lawrence +. Sands and Miss
Mary Virginia Sands entertained with
an. informal tea, Monday and tho
hours were from to $50. during
which many friends called to extend
their best wishes for the year 1911.
To assist In receiving were, MIR. and
Mrs. John Sands, OF Mt. Pleasant;
Mics Nancy Patterson and Miss Mad.
tlyn Bloch. The decorations were
Killarny roses and delicious tea was
poured In the dining room. Mem
;bers OF Wheeling's first society called
during the afternoon and especially
conspicuous was the younger set.
there being many guests in the city.
Mrs. Jacob Birmingham presided at
the tea urn.-.Vheeling lntelligencer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-04
GAINESVILLE M. E. CHURCH.

Sunday. January s. there will be
Sunday School at $3.50; preaching at
1880 and 1870. Sunday school and
class meeting at Pitcher at 300 and
$500 respectively. Revival meeting at
GAINESVILLE will begin January s.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-04
MISSIONARY. SMEETINe.

< The Noman's Missionary societ u
the Central christian CHURCH tWfll;hota
Ia meeting tomorrow evening III, IL X
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-04
To Mount De chantal.

lsIINTeI-IT- o WoUHt DC CHahtdI. = y n
+ Misses Elizabeth Miller. Audrey
sCorrotliers8 and Katharyn Ruckman
left today for Wheeling Where they
swill'rc.cnter Mt. De Chantal Academy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-04
Neel.Nuzum,

Ion Saturday morning, December,
Gath, thc3Rev. DR.. Doolittle united in
marriage at his residence. near Forks.
burg, Mr.. Samuel Neel. Of Taylor coun-
5ty, and Miss Fanny Nuzum. Of Marion
county. az. "
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-04

Returned From estern & Trip 4. NJ
j Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Bowen Of this
lily, who Ihaye been travelling III the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-04
LADIEsAID.

Is The Ladies AID; Society 81 theSNI
z Church, South, viii meet tomorrow
9afterno Don III tho home Of Airs. b: IN.
1 Ramag II Y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-04
80. .fA HA'ipasr .T7'f
FOOT CRUSHED.

John Parr, Of Glar Falls. was nd.
nitted TO the Miners hospital last
evening suffering from a. crushcd foot.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-04
THE APPEARAN i OF +:

= o "a T. y NJ ~ Il
THE APPEARANCE OF;
q r HE NEW YEAR,
VIII woken You up to the. fact that
good resolutions are in order now, and
one OF the arst that you should make
DIS TO resolve to- appear like a gentle,
man by keeping your clothing looking
neat and new by having 1t cleaned at
Footer's Dye Works. You can LOOK
prosperous and feel Y like u man at
small expense when NE are yyour'yalet
and an keep your garments an III eriect
condition ati s5.S d \
+ 3 WAL sH,s; Agent
oTEs "A
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-04

a moiern store Is sanfzed
2value.slylng, What It can \ DO I'M that
Is told ifs ads. stunts IN
value giving are ITS special sales.'
These Tn are Away wort ching and !
are always advertised. ~ Y:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-04

home Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. N. Wetzef,
GIG Benonl avenue. All the members
and friends are Invited. ii
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-21
SEELYE'S RISE
FROM LINEMAN

Special to The Tribune.
PUEBLO, Colo. July 20.-C. G. SeeIye.
who will become manager OF the tele-
phone company at Salt Lake City. has
been district manager OF the Colorado
Telephone company in Pueblo for the
last ten years. Mr.. Seeiye entered the
employ OF the company here twenty
years ago as a lIneman, and has worked
his way up gradually.
Mr.. Seelye is considered one OF the
most able telephone men in the west and
the present fine condition OF the COM
pany's properties and service In southern
Colorado Is due TO his ability. Aside from
being an able manager, Mr. Seelye has
always been prominently Identified with
the Commerce club here and the upbuild-
ing of Pueblo.
Probably no other man has done as
much for Pueblo as Mr., Seelye. Seelye
worked as lineman for a little more than
a year and then he was taken into the
office and his rise was rapid. Through
his efforts the Colorado Telephone COM
pany has recently expended $50, 900 In i'm
proVements in Pueblo alone and this city
now has one OF the best telephone plants
and services in the entire west
Mr.. Seelye will make arrangements 10
move his family TO Salt Lake in the near
future.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-21
LOUIS D. BRANDEIS
TO ACT AS COUNSEL,

WASHINGTON. July 20.-Louis d.
Brandeis OF Boston. who participated as
counsel in the Ballinger- -Pinchot case
and other congressional inquiries, has
been chasen TO act counsel Tor the
house committee investigating Controller
bay. Alaska. land claims.
Assistant Forester Adams, the only
witness before the committee today: said
he believed the executive order Of Oc-
troller bay lands from the public do
main was made available for the press
In the usual way
Richard s, Ryan OF New York, who
secured the water front claim which has
figured conspicuouely in this investlga- :
ton, and Miss Emma r. Abbott, a writer.
who claims to have copied the famous
the interior department., faced each other
al the meeting today, Both Will testify
soon.
The Inquiry will be resumed tomorrow
when Delegate Wickersham OF Alaska
Will testify before the house special COM
mittee.
Secretary OF the Interior Fisher will
leave about August l for Alaska 10 spend
a month inQuiring into conditions there,
particularly with respect TO Controller bay
transactions. Secretary OF Agriculture
Wilson Is busy compiling q report on the
transactions OF his department In that
section, for reply TO senate resolution
calling for the data Meantime a joint
congressional committee that was created
at the last session Of congresS-headed
by Senator Nelson OF Minnesota and Rep
resentative Fitzgerald OF New York-to sc
TO Alaska and investigate conditions there
has concluded not to make the trip this
summer on account OF the protracted ses-
sion OF this congress.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-21
WATER AROUND THE
MAINE PUMPED OUT
Wreck of the Warship EN-
bedded in 81 Feet of Mud;
Bones Found.

HAVANA. July 20.-All the water In
the correrdam surrounding the Maine has
bcen removed showing the wreck em-
bedded in the mud from an estimated
depth of Ihirty-seven feet around the
aflerpnrt Of the vessel
That portion OF the ship Immediately
forward OF the central superstructure,
which was demolished. has disappeared;
except for some jagged pieces OF rus.ea
steel protrudlng above the shmc, me
engineers will begin tomorrow the WORK
ot drawing out the soft mud by sucnon.
simultaneously they will begin the work
Of dissccting the great confused masses
OF metal The bow section. represented
by the plates and beams Of the bottom
OF the ship. now stands upward OF TWEEN
" feet high.
fully Identified including the remains
Of water tanks originally located on The
lowest deck ana apparently not auscteu
by the explosion Al these parts in nave
ton and confirm the identification prior
to the dissection Of the wrcckage
a curious feature resulting from tne
total removal Of the water is that the
a1idship maindeck and central super
structure, remaining practically level
constitute. In effect, great cantiieVer.
direct under support; All the structural
parts Of the ship beneath this section
have been DESTROYED, and the cavity has
been half filled with mud.
The aft-midsh!p section os the oerth
deck. on which were tho wardroom and
office state rooms is fully exposed OUT IS
almost entirely nlled with mud. especially
on the port side. the removal OF which
will be slow and difficult
Hopes are entertained that In this sec
tlon may be found the body OF Assistant
Engineer Merritt. who is believed 10 have
been in his stateroom at the time OF the
disa ster,
some bones were discovered this after
noon in the vicinity of the overturned
coming tower. where the remains OF
nroba hly four bodies We're previously
found. 1t Is believed that these were
members Of the crew who al the moment
OF the explosion were sleeping In ham
mocks suspended from the ceiling OF the
forward berth deck, which was blown up
and folded back over the central super,
structure fifty feet aft OF the orignn!
post The remains offer no hope OF iden-
Tifcation. 49,
In view OF the total demolition OF the
crew berthng space, hope diminishes
that any considerable number OF remains
Will be recovered From present indica
tions three or four months Will elapse
before the mud surrounding the wreck
is removed and all portions OF the ship
made visible
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-21
ETHEL BARRYMORE
is IN SECLUSION

NEW YORK, July 2o.-Ethel Barry
more. who, it was reported from Los
Angeles early in the month. was about
to bring legal proceedings in this city
against her husband, Russell Griswod
Colt. arrived here today. left the train
ut the One Hundred and Twenty-flfth
street station and took taxicab for an
address that Is at present unknown.
Miss Barrymore's whereabouts re-
mained a puzzle during the day and
while many of her friends believe she
is at the home OF her uncle. John Drew,
on Long Island. a contrary clew was
furnished in brief statement by the
theatrical firm under whose management
she plays sent TO dramatic editors to-
night The statement reads:
Miss Ethel Barrymore, who has just
finished a long season. arrived In New
York Thursday morning and left at night
for Canada, where she will rest until
her new season begins
AT the office OF her lawyer II was said
that no conference had been arranged
between Mr., and Mrs. Colt or their law
yers and that there was not likely TO be
any such conferences
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-21
Extent of Territory.

''rhe new company will operate its
exchanges and toll lines In Utah.
Wyoming, Montana. Idaho. eastern
Arizona New Mexico and Colorado:
There is strong INTERROGATION OF
business In this great territory we
cover. and we hope TO meet the tele-
phone needs and requirements OF this
vast area, which covers some $780,
900 square miles. or nearly one-sixth
OF the total area of the United States,
more intelligently and more extern
sively than we could expect 10 do
with three separate corporations. We
already count 10000 subscribers
stations. and l expect to see this
number doubled within five years. To
do this Will require large sums OF
money, and to get such sums we
must market a safe, stable and con-
seryative stock. This we expect TO
do, ! wish TO call attention to the
fact that the issued capitalization
OF the three companies combined is
less than the capital liabilities OF
those three companies separate In
other words. the safety of the in
vestment Is increased and the bene-
ft 10 the public Is alike apparent
since II insures moderate and reason
able rates to care for the decreased
dividend and interest requirements"