davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-06

to be the most natural vet seen on
tho stage. Mr. Grady who rs stllifln
his twentics, knows as much Fas, tho
characteristics Of dog Ms Bruno.
,FidoS or Shcp knows himself and from
the way Grady docs lTige one often
forgets that he is watching Il mint
capcrins around the stase andsiinItat
Ing a dog. GradS,s work has broiiglt
him into great prominence and ant
nal trainers OF years OF expefinncel
show no hesitancysi i'm him y
be a leader In his line ofsworks 9 radY
was the Black Bear IN Newlswedss
last season, but now does harder work
as Tige in Buster Brown His dos
impersonation Is revelation, Grady
spends much Of his vacation time m
studying the Wild animals In Central;
Park In New York City. Az his home
llo has q dog that comes close to be-
Ing a duplicate OF the Ttge OF cartoon
fame ard from him Grady got many
OF the tricks, capers and natural
movements that he uses With fealis.;
tic effect In Buster Brown
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-06
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

April 5th, 1911.
TheshartnersAipof Thomas a Harr,
general merchants, whose place. OF
basiRsssis vas 6Rl5 Merchant st, Fair.
mont, tisSthis day dissolved by mutual
consent X p. sHarr retiring frontttthe
business which VIII sbe continued III
{. Q. Thomas at the DID standsahoiwhf
Settle the business of the old firm.
q r. =. HARR,
q F. O. THOMAS. II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-06

ICIemm stariey. Warrington; iIysonl
Christie, Watson: John Fay Snods
grass Warrington; Albert Clinton
,kendeH. Munnington; Harry q Mors
gan Fairmont; Ulysses Grant Floyd,
Huntington.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-06
OPPORTUNITY time

Continued from page ski
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-15
Renewing Compilations
by Absorption

If your complexion Is marred with
blotches. moth patches. pimples or
freckles. it's useless to putter with
powders and paints, lotions, creams
and things. in an effort to get rid of
the trouble. Unless you have some
ability as an artist you'll mar your ap-
pearance still more.
The new and rational way is to take
of the complexion itself. with all its
offensive marks. Just get an ounce of
pure mercolized wax at the druggists
and use at night same as cold cream.
Remove next morning with water and
soap. following with dash of cold wa
ter. The mercolized wax absorbs the
half-dead scarf skin in fiaky parti-
Giles. so gradually no one guesses you're
treating your face-unless it be by
the result. which is truly wonderful
There's nothing like 1t for restoring
natural. healthy and beautiful COM
plexion.-Aunt Sally
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-15
UNITE IN EFFORT TO
ARREST MOB LEADERS
Borough, County and State Officials Search for
Evidence Against Men Implicated in
Walker Lynching.

coatesville. Pa, August 14.-No ar
rests have yet been made in connec-
ton with the lynching of Zach
Walker. who last night was dragged
on bed from a hospital to be burned
alive on the outskirts OF the town.
Tho authorities OF Chester county,
1t Is said. tonight are in possession
ia list OF about thirty names of men
who are alleged to have been the ring
leaders of the mob. Warrants. II any
are issued, Will not be sworn out until
the investigation has been completed.
Borough. county and State officials
are uniting in an EFFORT to bring the
leaders of the mob to justice. but it is
alleged that some OF the leading clti-
zens OF the town are involved, and ar
rests Will not be hastily made
Resolutions deploring the outrage
were adopted at special meeting OF
the Borough Council tonight by the
Business Mems Association.
Although the burgess OF Coa tesville
reported that he would be able to ham
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-15

consideration. The prejudice that q
few years ago would have been
aroused against whatever proposal
such men OF great affairs would ad-
vance has been notably absent
There has been apparent an OPEN
! ness OF mind. candor of consideration.
sincerity of purpose to learn the truth
and do the right thing, such as has
never before attended consideration of
the issues relating to great CONSOLE
| cations OF capital and business.
Welcomed by Socialists.
| These men who insist that business
snail be permitted to organize Itself
IN Whatever forms and aggregations
prove most practicable, and that. thus
organized. 1t shall be subjected to the
most detailed public supervision, are
OF course, largely in harmony with tho
Socialists. SO it falls out that Messrs.
Perkins and Gary have received most
glowing Endorsements from many CT
the mostradical sociologis.s and econ
omists. They have been hailed as the
! real prophets OF the new econoni.. re-
Hgion; the men who not only believe.
but have proved their taitn By their
works 1t is curious nav alignment.
and Its significance IS the subject Of
widespread inquiry among public men,
AT any rate. the weeks since the two
great trust decisions have brought
Congress to accept that something
must be done. The antitrust act must
be either wiped out and regulatory
measures substituted. or else 1t must
be strengthened so that 1t Will actual
ly serve Its avowed purpose OF pre-
serving competition. Between these
Two opposing views of proper policy
the contest will be waged, first in the
hearings that are to begin next No
vember and later in the halls OF Cor
gress.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-15
QUE STION TO COME
BEF ORE CONGRESS
Statesmen Must Decide Theory
OF Competition in
Business.
ALTERNATIVES CONFRONTED
Either Monopoly Must Receive
Government License, or Forced
Competition Be Invoked.
ALTERNATIVES CONFRONTED

Washington. August 1f.-Is compe-
tition worth saving? Or IS there
power enough in government to save
It?
Has the t.me come when combina
ton, coordination, consolidation must
be recognized as the destiny OF the
business world In future?
Are we TO have monopoly, under
regulation. or Gno:h!r Pe:iol ct eff
fort. through antitrust laws and tho
like, 10 compel compc:it on?
Such are the fundamental. vital
questions which will he TAKEN up for
serious consideration when, on No
Vember Is. the senate COMMITTEES on
Interstate Commerce assemblies in
Washington for a iong series ot near-
'ngs preparatory 20 10 'cloping q Lusl-
ness-control policy for the nation.
The future OF the antitrust act will
hang in the balance
II Is proposed 10 get tn. best op!n-
ion In the country as to the course
which future governmental POLICY
ought TO take. Judge Gary, George
w Perkins and other eminent advo-
Gates OF industrial freedom under gov
ornamental control. Will te invited TO
develop their IDEAS TO the utterm7st
extent. These men have taken the po-
sition that competition Is al impos-
sible rule; that Il cannot b. enforced:
that II Is contrary TO the laws OF both
the natural and TIE social world that
It IS destructive and antl-socitl
On the other hand. those old-fash.
Toned economists who stand on the
cnc!ent adage that Competition is the
life OF trade" Will be asked 10 present
their case. and especially to suggest
methods by which competition can DO
preserved and compelled to do the
work which the older school of econo.
mists apportioncd 10 IT.
lis Competition DendY
These Will be the most important
heafings that have been conducted by
an! government authority IN many
years declared a member of the In.
'a!7tate Commerce Committee to-day
TIE question has been brought fair
" before the country. whether we shall
try TO preserve and strengthen the old
order, or whether we shall admit that
despite all efforts at Its preservation
competition has died and cannot be
resuscitated."
That this acute issue must ultimate
~ be presented for the decision OF the
men who make national politics. has
been apparent for a number of years
The decisions In the Standard Oil and
tobacco trust cases. together with the
persistent vigorous efforts OF the Taft
administration to enforce the Sher-
man act have brought the issue TO an
acute phase just at this time.
The Administrations policy OF en-
FORCING the antitrust act is criticized
from many points OF view. Some of
the men who insist that they fully be-
heve in the policy of that law. pro-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-15
RACE WAR RUMOR
PROVED UNTRUE
Intense Excitement Is Caused
by Sending of Forged
kilograms.

Durant, Okla, August 1.-THE cir
culation OF reports that n white wo-
man mad been assaulted and killed
by negro near Halsell this after
noon. and that fifty armed negroes
mad captured southbound Missouri.
Kansas and Texas freight train headed
tor Durant, following closely the
death OF Mrs. Reddell Campbell a. the
result OF an assault by a negro, and
the killing of her slayer and the burn
ing of his body. threw this district
of the county into fever of excite
ment tonight. Investigation proved
the rumors untrue
kilograms were received here to-
night supposedly bearing the sigma
ture OF the conductor of the freight
train, which. 1t was said. had been
captured by armed blacks. and hun
'dreds OF armed men met the train at
Caddo. only to learn that there were
no negroes aboard the train.
Five hundred men armed themselves
In Durant and prepared to meet the
train when 1t arrived here. Before It's
arrival, they learned. however, that the
information in the kilograms was
false and, while there was great ex-
element. no trouble followed the wild
rumors.
In tho meantime. headed by Sheriff
Hamilton. a posse OF fifty men had
gone in automobiles to investigate the
report of the assault. They returned
shortly before the arrival OF the train,
their investigation proving the story
without foundation.
The authorities here are unable to-
night to locate the source OF the
rumors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-15
BOYS INCITED TO CRIME
BY DIME NOVEL STORIES
Cleveland Gang Detected in the Act
OF nurglarIxing Grocery

Cleveland, o.. August 14.-Stirred to
oeeds or violence and crime by read :
ing sensational dime novels. and their
MINDS further poisoned by constant
cigarette smoking and an all-consum-
ing admiration OF bandits and burglars.
me iawless careers of three CleYelan d
poys ended when they were inter-
rupted while burglarizing a grocery
store on the South Side.
bandits Open Fire
Patrolman Ralph Jacket. thirty nve
years old. VINO unexpectedly came in
on the boys. was shot through the
,eft lung and is not expected to live.
HIS return fire wounded one OF the
noys. Jaroslav Koretski aged ffteen.
pected. The other two youthful ban
dts. Frederick Mauer. aged sixteen,
and John Gerlisyy seventeen, were
later captured by detectives.
The three boys were inside the store
gathering up plumber in baskets when
Fatrolman Jacket. in making his
rounds. found the rear door of Otto
Sells grocery. on Pearl Road, open.
With revolver in his left hand and
pushing open the door with right, the
policeman was just entering when
young Gerllsky fired one shot from n
"A calihre revolver
Make Dash for Liberty.
Jacket fell and the boys jumped
over his body and ran away AS they
were running Jacket fred five shots
at them in the darkness. woundIng
Koretski
In April. 1910, Geslisky shot and al
most killed Roy Koegele, companion
while they were playing INDIAN" Koe-
gele finally recovered and Gesiisky
after a hearing in the Juvenile Court
was given his freedom.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-15

ments. the nature of which REQUIRES
council action. From the Common
Council Will come a number of pa
pers of this cl, -acter. to which there
Is no objection. but on which action
should be taken at once in order thar
the property-owners affected may know
what TO expect and may go forwe I'd
with their plans. The lower branch
mas SO far failed OF O thirds vote
on two nights. and will probably be
called later In the month, when lie
members are in the city. Meanwhile
1t is hoped that majority OF the
members OF the Board will be pres
pers may be disposed OF and the re-
ports OF the various committees to the
Eoard may be acted on with a sum
eient vote to secure their adoption.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-15
TRAVELLING MAN
COMMITS SUICIDE

Norfolk. Va. August N.-Benjamin x.
Rhyder travelling salesman from Little.on,
y. c.. committed suicide at the Lyanhaven
Hotel late to-day. A bell boy found the
body lying across bed in tho room occu-
pied by Rhyder. There was q bullet hole
in the head. The weapon used was q cheap
twenty-five -calibre revolver Rhyder was
about thirty years OF gae.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-15
ATTACKS TWO, SHOOTS SELF
Three Persons Dying ms Result of
Taflor's Act

Taflor's Act.
New York. August 14.-Three persons
are dying in the Long Island Hospital
to-day as the result o. an early morn
ing visit paid by John Veccl, n mad
tailor. on his neighbors, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Arminia.
The Arminias were asleep in their
first floor apartment on Union Street
Brooklyn. when Vecci burst into their
bedroom with a knife and pistol. He
stabbed the woman repeatedly in the
face and abdomen. shot the husband
and then dashed into an adjoining room
body.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-15
COTTON DESTROYED.
Cause Blight of One Hundred
and Fifty Acres in North Carolina.

Raleigh. N. c., August A-News reached
| Raleigh to-day OF the destruction OF $50
acres OF cotton. fifteen miles north of here
by eaterpiliars. These insects. when they
appear. usually do their work In september
and on rich lands. but this year they came
on the land mentioned in August and durin q
dry season 1t Is not yet known whether
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-15
Luke Lea Back I'm senate.

Washington. August Ex-senator
Luke Lea. Of Tennessee, to-day return. .
ed to the Senate after hurried trim
to Colorado with HIS wife. who il
convalescing after a severe operation,
He received many CONGRATULATIONS
when he resumed his seat in the SEN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-15
KEPT ON T|PTOE
OF EXCITEMENT
Continued From First Paee>

hooks have been unable to recover IT,.
and 1t is believed 1t cannot be brought
to the surface.
The motor boat was moro than a
mile away when Hammond's engine
stopped, and he dived into the lake.
With the aid of his inflated automo-
bile tire, Hammond easily keep ahoat
until he reached the boat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-15
TO ROUND UP QUORUM
board of Aldermen Anxious to Clean
DiG Docket Tonight.

geant-atArms George c. Ruskell. of
the City Council. are making special
efforts to secure quorum OF the
Board of Aldermen for tonight. The
general interest but there are a num-
Der OF special matters of more than
usual Importance. Several permits OF
routine character are pending. which
are delaying valuable publio imprQve-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-15

test that President Taft and his At
torney-General are playing tavorites
in their prosecutions; that they are
using the law for political ends: that
they are Furnishing here. terrorizing
there, running amuck IN another quar-
ter; but that their activities are not
designed 10 develop the best possibili-
ties OF the system of enforcing and
protecting competition as the natural
law of business life.
That business is confronted by un-
certainty. insecurity. and the constant
fear of interference at any turn, has
been pointed out lately with the ut
most candor by such men as Messrs.
Perkins and Gary, and their statements
have commanded a most respectful
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-15

OF the water-works system The sue
Sessfui bidder pays premium of ST.
so9. There were three other bids
opened. The sale OF the bonds to-
night was confirmed By the Board Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-15

ole the situation without assistance.
Sheriff Colder asked that the Cover
nor send squad of state troopers
mere Acting upon this request, Can
tain John c. Groome ordered Captain
Wilhelm and nineteen troopers 10 pro-
ceed to Coatesville at once. This SQUAD
lett louisville at p. NJ. and reached
mere before midnight Sheriff Colder
ana District Attorney Robert S. Cav
thorp, or West Chester, day took
Howe, the policeman who was nm
guard at Walkers bedside when the
mop arrived, and colored hospital at
tendant to West Chester. twelve miles
across country and put them through
severe cross-examination in nm ef
tort to learn the identity of the men
who carried the mob's victim from The
hospital '"'
In his statement, Howe said that a
signal was given in front Of the hos
pital by a pistol being fred. Then a
brick was thrown through window
and the rush occurred.
Il was overpowered at one. and
could do nothing against the odds. :"
he said. ''
Everything is quiet here tonight.
Mrs. Annie Rice, widow of the mur-
aered policeman. to-day declared that
walker had gotten Just what he de-
served. Her only regret seemed to
Dc that she had not been permitted
10 Nght the pyre on which the colored
man met his; death.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-15
GAYNoR PERFORMS CEREMONY
Mayor Omciates at Nuptials of Carl
AXhauEen and Miss Wehicke.

AHhnuEcn and Mfss Wehfckc.
New York. August 1i.--Mayor Gay
nor To-Day performed the marriage
ceremony Tor Carl Bruno Bernhard
Axhausen. banker of Berlin. thirty.
six years of age. and Elizabeth We
hicke. daughter Of Ernest Wehicke, of
this city. The father of the bride is
friend of the Mayor The couple
VIII sail for Germany saturday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-15

Free candy with every two-time
Want Ad. in The Times-Dispatch paid
for In advance at counter. Get 1t to-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-15

Philadelphia, Pa. August 14.-Gov-
ernor Iener, while here tonight en-
route to Baltimore. declared thar tbosa
responsible for last nights mo, Nc
ience at Coatesville must be prose.
cuted vigorously, and that If the local
authorities failod to promptly take
action against the ringleaders q spe-
him. Wy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-15
TO EXTEND
WATER WORKS SYSTEM

Charlotte, y. c.. August 1.-THE city
of Charlotte. through the Finance Com.
ln!,tec, to-day accepted the bid Of
the American Trust Company. q local
banking concern. for the entire issue
OF S3OO.OOO In bonds for the extension
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-03
Fun With Old Cards.

Euch!e and whist are too dry for
average young people under the age of
sixteen years. but when the elders have
discarded whist or euchre pack as too
worn for further service some amusing
original games can he arranged with the
disused cards. The following two amused
some bright boys and girls more than one
evening during the summer vacation last
year.
Each suit is rechristened as a family,
and in remembering the mirth- provoking
names Of the several families lies much
of the skill of the game. For instance, In
the diamond suit the king is Mr. Dia-
mond, the queen. Mrs, Diamond; the
Diamondsi puppy dog, while the ten spot
becomes the Diamonds house. Usually
the smaller spots are rejected, but the
nomenclature could be continued in the
same strain il desired. OF course. there
are. similarly. Mr.. and Mrs. Club, Mr..
and Mrs. Heart, and so on throughout
the suits. with. in each case, a house and
d puppy dog.
cards. IF the number is larger try to get
an additional pack. Players sit around
table and cards are dealt as in the well
known game Of authors. Four cards are
dealt to each person and the rest form a
pool. The object of each person is to coll
lect at one time in his hand a complete
family, including its canine pet and its
r. sidential dwelling. This is done by call
ing in turn upon some other member OF
the party to supply one OF the cards
necessary TO complete a group of which
q portion is already in hand. If a player
Of whom card is asked has 1t he must
deliver il up and the player receiving 1t
NAV ask for something else, continuing
| to ask until he asks for card which
the opponent does not happen to have.
Then the turn passes. The player com
pleting most groups wins prize. This
game can be rendered appropriate to
many occasions by simply changing the
| names. The rules throughout are those
| of authors. with which every boy ana
girl is familiar.
| For fun-the real simon pure, without
| suspicion of brain fag-try stock ex-
| change. which might with equal appro-
pristeness be styled Bedlam. Almost any
number of players can play at once. and.
| except for an exceptionally large number,
one pack Of cards is enough.
| Some one, With great outward ceremony
and precision. shuffies the cards. the
whole pack. and begins TO pass them to
| by one. AS he passes each card he must
| give it's name aloud in full three times.
/ For instance the words Jack OF dla-
/ monds' or ACE Of spades must be-three
| times clearly and distinctly enunciated.
| The person next to receive the card must
also repeat the name three times. and
| so on until the card is returned to the
| dealer who as lie laws 1t down upon
the table. must say, III IN. Inn. II m.
Every card lin the pack must pass
| adds to the fun il all fellow bedlamites
agree to call out. "Ah. All" whenever An
ace comes to hand in the passing, and
| oh. OH. for a jack.
Stock exchange Is a sovereign remedy
for fit Of the most pronounced dumps
Lonly do not arrange 1t in the presence OF
any one who does not like noise.
! MARGARET MIXTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-03

sufficiently expert to cut the crown out
and put in a new one Of tulle or net she
would best not attempt it.
Provided the head size is sufficiently
large. then last years picture hat will do.
If the crown seems little low it may be
covered entirely with tule. Discoloration
of crown or brim need not cause the
slightest discoura cement, as any part of
the hat may be draped with net, lace or
tulle so that it is completely covered.
New leghorn hats have the crowns en-
tirely covered with a drapery Of cream or
ecru net. This is brought down On the
brim and allowed to fall over it in ir-
regular points. The net is fastened here
and there with small crushed roses.
If the crown of the hat is in perfect
condition, but the brim shows wear. all
but the extreme edge may be covered
with shaped band of colored taffeta or
satin, which fits perfectly smoot over
the brm and is slip-stitched on. If it
is not necessary to cover such a large
space. a band of lace or net. shirred or
pleated. may be put on top Of the brim.
Wreaths Of large roses are used on these
hats or bows of pleated lace Other hats
are trimmed with ostrich plumes or with
very narrow. tall plumes. two or three Of
which stand up directly at the back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-03

There are SO many simple and effective
ways Of trimming a hat this spring that
the woman who likes to be her own
milliner can't escape achieving a stylish
creation. OF course, she must be a bit
observant. Women who do things for
themselves have learned the value Of
observation.
Reverting to hats and their trimming.
the fiat bow, varied in size and material,
is conspicuous among the spring models.
1t is used on both large and small hats.
especially when they are fiat to the head
in the back. Two loops on either side.
with a broad pump knot is the favorite
Many of the chic little French bonnets
have roll of ribbon around the crown
few inches above the edge of the hat
and bows of various sizes at the back.
Some have the ribbon caught at the
side with knots of flowers in contra sting
colors.
One bonnet of black hemp has band
and bow OF black and white striped rib
bon with a narrow band of cerise sewed
to one edge. At the left side the ribbon
iS gathered beneath a tiny cluster of
American beauty shade roses. The cerise
lining just shows enough to give pi
quancy to the face it frames.
ionable ostrich feather bands around the
hat in place of the ribbon and either
finish it with bow directly in the CEN
ter of the back or with one of the up
standing French plumes now in vogue.
For the woman who favors wide hats
the flat-crowned big-brimmed model seen
in the shops will adapt itself to home