davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-18
MEN AND . DswbMiENg 4

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Icy s : Il ne' ~ sls'hs heF hns;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-18
competitors ins the prlmaries for tho
Republican nominal on, and at the
elect ran 200 ahead Or herss iesket.

Miss Helen ] sahborn, % Somer'
Vile Mass, has Just presented ID yaln-
able Illuminated MANUSCRIPT W the
library OF Mount Holyoke College
This manuscript contains u az Allltii
pages, With A full.page intings and
many decorative initials. II ls rec
ord ~ the paternity Of san iteolo3
deli, Marineri an order sof ye6otiah
mobiles, from It's Foundation In fs 10
1875. The text "a Ithlian and hbl the
hanlwritings Of Eyariousi serlbes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-18
More Human N ature..

Gropchly-7 BY denying myself three
Decent cigars daily for the past
tyenty years i figure that Is. hay,
saved 81, 1901
u Moxley-TIs} that $50? II N u,
Groachly-,-;Y Yes, Say, let me have |.
chew Of Jour 70 bacco. Will you--C ti,si
cago Daily News. q. 3 sIls /,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-18
|FR1|
(IIsl)Q[lg|
.csscTus 81 CENTRE PRECAUTIONS.

K X t5s 80 N q
From the Denver Republican, 35
Down here In Cactus Centre we've
hi been passin, resolntio
\ We're goin', past all doubtln', toibe
M n awful, awful good i |,
We have vowed there ain, a.goin'S to
I, be bullet distribpt ions-- y
Onless some trouble hunter don't be-
\ have as real gents should. y
We have vowed we're goint to, show
u respect fer Judges In theft
ermine, II, s
I. Cause we see that necktle parties
is "a sign Of lack Of tact. IA,
There is gofn' to be no lynchin's-
N gee! the cattlemen are
squirnIn' - 2 Slsii
Onless, OF course, some rustler's
caught red handed In the act.
We are goin' to cut out gamblin'Iall
the cyard brigade IS only
h Too glad to burn the tables aud to
~ cut out all such play,
0nless It sorter follers that some
homeless chaps git lonely
And we start a game. real quiet,
Jest to while lifetime away.
And SO It is with drlnkin', onless SOME.
3ig5f onefelse sisf treatin' 81,
II tTo refuse a social duty is oRensei
fgainst friendships .laws) Il.
We're opposed 9tto too : much harsh
ness - life,s black; medicine
we'd sweden $40 "
So III each resolve few New Year
~ we've put Int sayin' clause. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-18

~ fent half as hard 10 buy q man
40 ~ Is stos keep him bong BIT a n Rs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-18

rs impossible for some people Il
] be both good and interesting. 81,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-18
Country Visito3rr.--What's for break.

( Country Visitor-7What's for break.
fast? Z,
Walter-Porrldge, soles, kidney ma
bacon. ;grilled ham. sausages, chops,
steak and tomatoes.
Country visitor-Right! III have
What you newfoundland some eggs.
Opinion. x
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-18

She--This Is Maud's third husband
and they. all bore the nams,at William.
He-You don't say SO! Why, the
woman Is "a regular Bin collector.
New York Times. t,FSs m
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-18

Z shall wed money said A.
"ARd I shall marry, blood" said b.
. s" I will find t the same in your
dailysliyes,9 sdids g ~ s.l'i:1
How Quoted A5and, 7, .s!!j !,
Money talks, you know" grinned
e, "and blood wifi tell.'-Toledo,
Blade. Z: 's'''' I,
Beggar Ito whom madame has CIV
ne a coat If d policeman; sees me in
this coat ma'am, he'ltsrun me IN. &
n Madame-What's the matter with
It? Ny husband has always wore 1t
in the house until now
Beggar-Yes,$ in the house, but you
see ] have to wear 1t on the street. ~.
Fliegende Blaette.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-18

Don't YOU think my daughter very
clever? She can do Just what she
likes with the piano..
Him, can she shut 1T DO yous
|think?"-Pele Mele. B !. I K.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-18

sabsarIbei for Itl,a .yyest YirgInlar.,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-18
Captain Kldd ~ WAS I. b h his treas.

Captain Kidd was burylng his treas.
ure. n
Il don't like to do IT." he said, @"but
! cant help til The new god coins
won't stack and I'll never be able to
get the diamonds and the silver plate
past Loeb" Il If \. :s
Gursing the necessity that drove
him to It, he planted the. stun soSdeep
that even the assessors never sue.
ceeded In locating Chicago Trl.
bune. ~ q. h M
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-18

Good gracious There's Marie fall.
ing out Of the window 3.
"Drat these seryants! She knows
we're not Insured against accidents.
They're always trying to annoy u.s.
-Pele Mele. WEIR si K
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-18

EREs couk TR BUTTER AND:
EGGS At 0AYs \ n! u j.. sRENNEN,s
s asss c'aERY s !|s,' sIRlE:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-18

1"Now, Johnny what was the ser.
mon about?"; y !! 81 ( {, I 4, c
Weren't you listening. mother?'','---7.
Punch. = ..fs.ss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-18

Z y Y H 3ii
i. Want new tenant? Want adyer'
tlse. Z; ~ !;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-18

ssaslscsIbe RI .he wet Ylfsiaisn,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
SURF RISE GIVEN !.
TO GERNANP
not Prepared ior Rapid Growth
Of Arbitration
NOW ADMITS IMPORTANCE
Sees That II May Mean End Of
Aiiliics and Navics as Final
Arguments.
y NOW ADMITS IMPORTANCE
ny FREDERICK WERNER.
IsPetia Cable 70 THE Times pisra;ch.i
Berlin. Auril. ~ i'ba ~,

! II
Berlin. April i5.7-The German PRE- s
as whole is greatly surprised at The
nderfully raN!d growth III the idea
81 International arbitration which WIS
generally ridiculcd , few short Yeats
ago, when praciiGa Isl all agreed ,liai
arbitration Was for the Small states
only and mat The great powers OF the
world would never think Of settling
their serious qtiarrcls IL any other way
than by force III. arms.
Even our most nlilita.isiic papers
now admit that at ,ime when Amer
:ca. England and France have started
diplomatic NEGOTIATIONS about nrbitra-
zion treaties, this may mean the be;i
ming OF the end Of the importance Of
the armies and navios AS the iiuaI
arguments OF nations
The editor Of one Of the leading
Berlin dailies said to me lille other tiay:
Fl When England and France. Il lit
tie less than eight years ago. signed
the first arbitration treaty we saw i'm
inns an event Of some Importance but
ala not thinl it possible Iha, the juris-
uictlon OF arbitration could be cX-
tended any further than iii this treaty.
which left all questions Of national
lionor, vital interest or independei &c 10
lie settled In the old ashiolied way.
by the sword Tina; three great now
willing 10 make no exceptions and sub
nit all interna ciona; .;larrels 10 n
cour, OF arbitration. would have ap-
pcnrcd 10 us all far too u;opinn /,
Thought IL deserve even n moments
serious Consideration. When tile news
same that irysident raft had sug-
scstcd thar cvsi. qiiesilons Of national
honor and vital interest onght to be
subject 70 nrttration and that Eng
lands Minister III Foreign Affairs SIR.
Edward Grey, and the French Anibas-
sador 10 Washington ltad indorsei this
suggestion lHdlti not believe tic re-
ports TO he correct, Ru; tile important
work which the government in Wash
ington, London and Paris have be-
sun, must as Sir Edward Grey says
necessarily be supported and CARRIED
forward on the wings of strong
public opinion in favor OF peace IN
every country in the world, and per-
sonally think IL Will lie n long time
brforc puniie oriniou III Germany in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
LANDOWNER CAUSE
OF CURIOUS RIOT

Special Gable 10 The Times- Dispatchl
Vienna, April i5.-Il his attempt to
live. according TO Tolstoy's principles.
n hungarian landowner named Joseph
t;endlich has heen the cause OF cur
ious riot near Grosswardein. Gendlich
works In the fields with the villagers
Of his estate at ElharJorda. and not
only pays them better wages than his
neighbors but divides the crops with
them after they have been harvested.
Ills family however. have risen In
protest, refusing to live in the same
style as the peasants. Gcndlich ex
prctcd hils family 10 accept the literal
meaning OF The Masters teachings.
hit they objected. and. getting a doc
tor to certify him as insane. sent for
the Grcsswardeln ambulance to convey
him to the asylum. The villagers.
however, refused allow their benc-
factor 10 lie carried off In this fashion.
and when gendarincs were sent 10
assist the ambulance men the peasants.
armed with pitchforks and scythcs,
formed themselves into a bodypuaro
for Ciendlith's protection. Seeing that
hloodshcd was Inevitable IL THEY per-
sisted, The authorities wisely recalled
tho gendarmes and ambulance. and
t;endlich is TO be left in peace for the
present.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
REMARKABLE STORY
OF UNDERGROUND BEE


speeal Cable 10 The Times Dispa ,ch
London. April i5.-Gn an interesting
letter published in the Daily Express,
Mr. Thomas Burgess. superintendent
of kensal Green Cemetery. tells a re-
markablc story Of a bee which lived
underground for seventy-fve years.
lie says
Two of my men We're digging a
grave, and when six feet down from
the present surface. they came OH the
original maiden earth. which had been
covered since 1896 with earth thrown
out at that date while cxcavating for
the foundations and catacombs under
our church. In throwing out n spade
ful of the virgin mold, under this
mound. yesterday, it split up and broke
on board, and large humble hce
came out of the soil.
considering that the ground above
was solid loamy clay and SIX feet deep,
il would he impossible for a bee TO get
down this depth. Is IL possible then
that this insect was covered up in
1882"
If the answer TO this query is in the
affirmative. then the lie is given TO the
statement of naturalists. TO the effect
that II" bee lives longer than tivc
years: drones live from May until
August. and workers from autumn un-
til the next spring, and n queen may
cntSy an existence OF from three 10
five years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16

hce like the Vatican mostly consists
OF iolk who possess more religious Than
business training. it is marvellous that
me affairs are conducted with 50 little
lrresuiaritH Such a state Of affairs
must be due solely to the discipline OF
inc Roman Catholic Church, which does
exercise a great power its adhcr-
ents the icss loyal being probably
many OF IT'S Italian and Spanish mem
bers Probably the most Sta,inch sup
porters oil The Vatican to-day are. the
american Catholics. while a good word
must he said OF it's Dutch and German
supporters. So far as Italy Is con
cernetl II is a cnse OF nearer the
church the farther from God
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
FIGHT AGAINST MORMoSs
rs GROWING IN STRENGTH

London. April l5-Almos. nourIy the
crusade against Mormonism throughout
the United Kingdom and k.urope aug
ments It's forces with writer's, religious
teachers and artists. who, now tina / the
campaign against Mormonistic nropa-
sanda is we'll under way, wish to Join
hands with those sworn in to STAMP out
this creed on European soil.
Foremost among those who arc
hghtlnS the spread of Mormonism In
England and Europe is Winfred era
ham. the English novelist. who clcctri-
fled the public with her book. Ezra.
the Mormon" which embodies violent
attack upon the creed Miss Graham.
In an article published in London
paper. makes the assertion that she ha s
positive information leading her to
believe that there are now we'll over
10000 converts In the United Kingdom
alone. and that proselytism is rapidly
spreading throughout Europe. where
the golden future painted by the Nor
mon missionaries greatly appeals to
the poor peasant girls Miss Graham
claims that If the spread Of this creed
is not stopped 1t will instii Its inyidi-
Gus doctrines into the homes OF Eng.
land and work havoc with the cstab-
iished order OF Christianity. She SAYS
What we want Is a great meeting
TO expose the wretched, CHASTITY hypoc.
risy under which the Mormon mission
aries work. But the English people
are very hard to stir. oven when the
case is s tragic is it is"
Another writer, under an anonymous
title. claims that there were over 1000
converts made to the Mormon faith
during the past year. and that the
Mormons arc aCEmenting their mis-.
sionary force with teachers imported
from Utah. the home OF the faith.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16

long.
: What Is that to yous' came the
should like to see him
Then come again. was the deputy
retort The old stranger did cos,c
,. only This time as NJ I.cpine.
INC coinmissary and the deputy were
SUSPENDED and the policeman. nurse
was handsomely rewarded.
Another nigh, NJ lIcpincy soakInr
wet and hespattered with mud. Stroll
60 up 10 constable on duty outside
2 police station. and mcekly asked 10
DC allowed to sit by the stove inside.
certainly. old chap!' said The on, :
Ger Come i'm whcrcupon he pok Id
the hTe and made IL burn Up.
snail put your name down for a
tcn-franc reward said NJ Lepine. un
pnt'onins his Goa, and taking off his
i ~, 10 me establishment OF III! po-
I@Ctllan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16

Prihccss Victoria louise of tiermanv.
whose approaching visit TO London for
inc unveiling of the Victoria memorial
on May 16 is looked upon as a decisive
step toward the selection of a sutton
lor her hand. 1t is said that both the
Kaiser and the kaiscrine are anxious
10 see their only child the imperious.
accomplishcd and beautiful princess
proNldci with a husband, aud that the
selection Will probably be made from
among the ranks Of the royal person
tEes who will flock to England's CAPT
tai for the Festival of Empire and un-
Yelling of the Victoria memorial. which
VIII preccde the coronation ceremonies
in June
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16

Tie prospect of settling the Ions
discussed question of the Bngdad
railroad is greeted with grcnt salts
faction all over Germany, though many
consider II a mistake not to insist on
better terms than those which were
offered England eight years ago. Sure.
~ Germany is getting the better end
OF the bargain, but il is felt that Eng
land should have been made to pay
for the many years of unnecessary de-
The evening world., 1911-12-19

Cuckoo Clocks. deer
head carving. 10 inches high.
e7.23.
Cuckoo Clocks. grape
vine carving. IL inches high.
$50
Cuckoo aud Quail call
Clocks, 2jH inches high.
All these have solid brass
chains and weight move.
ments with hall. hour strike
and cuckoo calls, sI4.9S.
The evening world., 1911-12-19
Black Forest Cuckoo Clocks

ONeh Homefurnishinx store -Bsssmen.
Made in the beautiful forest Of Baden Baden, near the little
town OF Bern. Children delight in them. and as thew are
pretty good ~timcpieces they make excellent gifts, especially
fOr nurseries.
The evening world., 1911-12-19
Special Sale of french China

O'Nenh lomefurnishing Store -Basemest,
Plates for all service in rich decorations, regularly
sI.48 to tl.75: at. 49c 10 {
Tea Cups and Saucers and Bouiion Cups
and Saucers, regularly 81. 10 TO $3.50; al. ........ 6Sc to 81
Naples and Olive Dishes. various shapes. regu-
larry soc e ose; at ..~:".u.i":" 25c to 4
pretty cuttings. regularly ST. at. n
The evening world., 1911-12-19
F|REMEN CAUGHT
AS WALLSFAlLAT
BROOKLYN BLAZE
Five Buried in Crash, One
Badly Injured and Another
Man Missing.

Eve 1remcn were caught under fall.
ing timbcrs and two families were
driven from their homes in their night
clothing nt a thrce-allrm fire which
partly wiped out a dancing pavilion
owned by the Ulmer Brewing Company,
IN the rear of No. 5Oi Ralph avenue,
brooklyn. at $50 o'clock this morning.
When Edward Larkin. the bartender
OF No. 5ss Ralph avenue. arrived at the
place to-day to go 20 work and found
ruins where his bar had been, he re.
ported to the police that Charles Metz
Ter. the billiard marker. slept In the
billiard room. No one could be found
VINO had seen Metzler after the fire. and
Capt. Mooney of Hook and Ladder
company No. 70 set his men TO work
ov~erhauling the wreck to see II there
were the remains of a body In II.
In addition to the pavilion which was
burned to the ground, two houses At
Nos. 5o6 and sos Ralph avenue were
partly burned. the occupants. Mrs. Ma
ME Dyer. a hid and sister. who re-
side at No. SOC. and Mrs. James Girod
and three children. living at No. sos.
barely having time to escape to the
street before the flames had crept
through the partition.
1t was but a few minutes after Mrs.
Dyer seized her sleeping daughter and
rushed out. after arousing her sister,
Evelyn. seventeen. hat the wall be-
tween the house and the saloon con-
nected with the park. operated by Max
kaplan. fell.
The fire Is supposed to have started
from the stove. which had been kept
going all night to heat the pavilion for
a socio. club that gave an entertain
ment there last evening.
The blaze was discovered by Police
ma Charles Hertnlng. who turned in
an alarm, ~summonlng Hook and Ladder
company No. 73. stationed one block
away.
Two alarms following brought Chief
Lal!y with two other companies, but ow-
Ing to tine start the flames had gained,
and the fact that falling and sputtering
electric wires barred the entrance to the
structure. they were unable to get in
side.
In tho midst Of the attempts to
aroused the sleeping families in the ad-
joining houses. a group of nremen ap-
preached close to the wall OF the pa.
vilion on the Park place side. Just as
The evening world., 1911-12-19
PRES. GEORGE NJ. HAYNEP
H0N0RE0 BY NJ, R. & G. CLUE

President George NJ. IIayner Of the
Nassau Rod and Gun Club received a
handsome loving cup at the annual
meeting of the organization. held at the
home OF ex-President and Mrs. William
j. whitney. 1902 Prospect place, Brock
lNn. There were members and their
present from New York, lonkers
and BROOKLYN "a we'll as from Nnranu
County. and arrangements were made
for the annual banquet to he held in
New York city. Fifteen directors were
elected for the coming year and they
viii elect the officers on Jan. y. al
though It Is. hoped President ilayner
Will serve another term at least.
The evening world., 1911-12-19
ANTITRUST LAW FOG
HURTS EMIGRATION.
Cunard Line Chairman Says So in
Complaining of Decreased
Passenger Traffic.

LIVERPOOL. Dcsv ia meeting OF
the Cunard steamship Company held
here to-day voted its approval OF an
increase of the capital by A,50o.oo. The
additional capital Is to be extended
chiefly in carrying out the recent pur-
chase by the Cunard Company of the
control of the Anchor line OF steamships
running between Glasgow and New
York.
The chairman OF the company COM
planned that diminutlon OF emigration
to America had adversely affected busi-
ness. He said that there could be no
Improvement in this respect so long as
trade development in America was
"paralyzed by the uncertain application
OF the Sherman law"
The evening world., 1911-12-19

the wall fell bringing down with It
several heavy beams from the roof.
Five OF .he men were caught beneath
the timbers. All Dat one escaped with
out serious injury. as before the
flames reached them they were rescued.
Foreman william Dine OF Engine Com
pany No. 40. had bones broken'in both
feet and was cared for by DR.. Buckley
OF 81. Mary's Hospital.
The burned pavilion was $50 by 100
feet and extended one block from Park
place to Ralph avenue.
The evening world., 1911-12-19
De LESSEPS HAS HEIR.

PARIS. Dec. Ia.-The wife Of Count
Jacques de Lesseps has given birth to
a daughter.
The Countess before her marriage was
Miss Grace Mackenzie, daughter Of .
wealthy Canadian railway builder.
The evening world., 1911-12-19

Cuckoo Clocks. hand
somely carved. 10 inches
high. e+.2S.
Cuckoo Clocks. hand
somely carved. 81 inches
high. e+.7s.
Cuckoo Clocks. hand
somely carved. 81 inches
high. $3.50
Cuckoo Clocks. hea wily
carved. oak leaves. l7Ia
inches high. ee.2S.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29
Dibinenn Roiices.
irginia Carolina Chemical co !

II 3 TT TT vi UITIII OHUI1IICHI Go
Office Of Treasurer
Richmond. Va. January &c. 1911
PURSUANT TO a RESOLUTION on
the b"lrd or directors Of this com
pany. July 3. 1910, the third install
ment Of one and oncnuarter II l-iI
per cent. on the dividend OF five tx
per cent. then declared on The con-.
mon stock Will be paid on FER.
RUARY 10, 1911. 10 all common
stockholders Of record at the close
OF business February 4, 1911. Tor
he purpose Of said dividend the com.
mon stock transfer books viii he
10 A. NJ. February 1G. 1911.
S, ". TRAVERS. Trcasnrer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29
Situations, 3arofesstnnal.

DENTIST. TWELNE YEARS ElXPERf-
encc. desires 10 locate here Those
desiring Il capable man, please ad.
dress y 232. care TimesD Dispatch
tDOCTOR. WITH THREE YEARS
practice. wishes location in or near
railroad town: good reason for
changing and best references Cor.
rcspondenco solicited. T. 2IT, carc
Times Dispatch.
MAD, a. SCIIuTzA, MASSAUER.
graduate of Dresden Germany, also
Swedish system. Ten years expe-
ricncr itirst-class reference Terms
reasonable 1909 East Broad Street.
Phone Madison 6OS?
TELEGRAPIERS IN GREAT DE
mand-A Accomplish this profession.
winch is stepping stone to the
hi&hcst positions in the land, By at
tending the S. NJ. HOTZE PRAC,TJ-
CAL SCHOOL OF TELEGRAPIiY.
.ooi Hanover Avenue. Phone Madi-
. son 22lI.
WANTED. At ONCE, BY a HIGH
School graduate. holding. first grade
certificate. position as teacher for
public or private school Address
MISS j. +. TRENT, Boiling Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29
DeIp 0Manteo. HlaIe.

MEN. LEARN AUTOMOBILE BUSi-
ness. We teach YOU at home Get
you So weekly job: SO weekly
while learning. ROCHESTER, AUTO.
SCHOOL. 20 Rochester. n. Y.
Shl,ESM EN- WANTED BY MANuFAC-
turcr to sell leather advertising nov
elites: fine line. popular prices. good
commission Experienced advertising
men only apply. ADVERTISING
man Street. Now York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29
5olttltorg anu tRGirsinrn

FoETRAITs- CRAYoNs, ssc.;
nroinidcs. 2bc.: pastels, 55c Fully
guaranteed: free sample rolls and
cases 1920 frames. l3c. Credit
SiVcn; special terms to crews and
!,,nhbers. We arc not in the trust
Writo quick for catalogue. STITES
ioKfKAlT CO, ShclbyvillC, Ind.