davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-07
FINE MUSIC :.
THE FEATURE
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES AT
NORMAL SCHOOL BEGIN TO.
NIGHT. SCHOOL HAS CHORUS
OF EIGHTY VOICES.

AT the annual commencement week
exercises of the Fairmont State nor.
nal school which begun tonight, mus.
ic@ ill be a special feature.
Music Will be rurn!sheu for the dir.
crcnt exercises by the Normal school
orchestra an organization which has
been maintained throughout the past
year and which viii be augmented for
the commencement week.
In addinon,to the orchestra a chorus
CT eighty voices ,,llas been in special
training for several weeks and will rem.
der a number OF. beautiful selections
during The week. The Chorus has been
trained W Prot. Aubrey Martin aud
rchcarsallss have been he'd daily.
At The. Racca'aureatc-s services 10 hr
held Sunday afternoon the chorus Of
eighty voices will sing unfold Ye
Por:alS% from Goynod'S ''Redcmrt,on."
On commencement day. June Il, the
chorus %ill sing @, Hal. Us. Ye Free"
from Vcrdi's opcEa. "ErranI.%, The OF.
chcstra Of twelve pieces will also play
special MURDERS on bOtli occasions.
Only high class music will be used.
The personnel OF the orchestra is as
'ollcvs:
First viOlirs-A. u. Stcngcr, FlOvd
frickett, Miss Florence Keller. Miss
Edna Jenkins.
Second vlolIns&Clarcncc StockIalc,
Miss Bertha Moyle.
CornC:s-lIrrsi hcl ice. John Tooth.
man.
Clarinet. West Marley.
Rass-L. II. Martin.
Piano-Aliss Maudc railcy.
Recital This Evening.
Unusual interest Is rcntcrch In lOral
mrslt1l ,circlcS in the recital 10 be
held this evening at the Normal school
auditorium. which win mnrk tho open.
Ing event Of the Normal school com.
mrrccmcnt for this wear.
Tho recital will be a Joint pro-
'Framme given by Mr.. Aubrey W::'Afdf.
tin. director Of the music Department
Of the school, and Miss Mary Virginia
Christie. rianO instructor ofi'hc school.
Mr.. Martin has riGh iharitohc voice
and Is always heard with pleasure BY
aFlrmont audiences Miss Christie is
pianist OF much skill and is n favor.
It's with local NJ lCn""s
The programme will be carried out
rs follows:
7 ""cr;urr Euryan,hc, Wcbcr-Miss
Christie.
>. TAI The Exile. NCIdlIngcr.
ibl Scrcnaae. TOsil.
(cl To Nnthca. Hatinn-Mr. Martin.
.. tal Fantastic on. ~. Chopin.
Oh Romance. Schumam.
tcI LcibcstiTumc. LIszi-Miss Girls
tic.
4. Die hcldcn GrenadIcrc. schuHlm
Mr.. Martin.
). (W Staccatn Eiwlc. RugcnSiciu.
~ Butterflies. MaSsrnct-- Miss
Christie.
G. fal lnvi2tus-lIuhn.
Cb) vuIcan's Song lrhllcman, ct.
Banclsl Gounod. Z : q.
lei The Mulctccr Of Farrasonu-,'
H"nrlon-Mr. Martin. 4,
I. (a) Nocturne for Left Hand, Schi.
abine.
tbl False oF. "a. MosNkowski-Miss
Christis.
s. Honor and Arms tsampson Han.
dcl-Mr. Martin.
by request tho Historical program.
ME given II few weeks ugo by Miss
Christie is continued In this recital,
beginning with the Romantic perlO,l
.tWebcr l7SGl AMI continuing tn sH"'NI
OF the modern French. and Russian
composers OF the eighteenth and nine
teenth centuries.
Every home should have the story
OF the sinking OF the Titanic, thei
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-07
NOTICE.

Black Diamond. No. -. X. OF T.. and
liIG-k Diamond Temple No. 60 pythiIn
Sisters, will hold their memorial ser.
vices Sunday, juno oh. at y. M, at
The Baptist church. Monongah, West
Nirglnia. There will be an address by
Brother S. u. Montgomery. C. X. OF Il.
and s.. and all the members are re-.
qIIesicd 10 meet In the X. OF r. hall at
one o'clock.
The public is cordially invited to DC
present and the Knights will use all
efforts to make 1t pleasant for those
who see proper 10 be with us on this
occasion. -gt ..,...
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-07

a parcel OF land In the City OF Fair.
mont; consideration $3.OUO q
l.. II. Kcuner and wife 10 Il. N. Nc.
Closkey, q l.arcel OF land on Market
street In the First ward Of the City
Of FairmOnt; consideration Sl.75O.
Frank II. .fackson and wife to The
Acme Land Company. Il parcel OF land
In the City Of aFlrmOnt; consllcrI.
ton $4,000.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-07
AT THE HIPFopRomE

a Dill OF unusual interest aud In
fact the best all AROUND vaudeville blIl
ihat has been seen at The Hippo.
aFome for many week. opened for n
ihrcH days engagement yesterday.
Every act Is full of good hearty laughs
from start 10 finish.
The opening act was winner ana
mas never been s'cn from Iocu,
stage. and 1t won constant applause.
"a Mutt and JEFF act and of course
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-07
d d last nights performances The

f, Either your druggist OF your neigh
Dor will tell YOU Barrcll's Indian Lin.
mcEt has no equal In the treatment OF
Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Quinsey,
Spralns and Bruises. 1t actsJ like
RaSic. For sale by all dealers, or, II.
g y. Cary Medicine Co., Zanesviile, 70.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-07
Deeds Filed

Niclh'
Deeds Filed
The following deeds were fled on
Thursday with the county clerk for
record:
Daisy Belle Baker and husband 50
CaberiIi. Barker, Q parcel OF lnnd on
Owen DaYy Fork, OF Buffalo Creek in
Warrington district; consideration
$780, ul, ap I
G. a, Saodgrass. special commission.
or TO Daisy. Belle. Musgrave. n Parcel
'of land on Owen Davy Fork OF buffalo
Creek in Warrington district: consid.
Grafton 81 and other valuable consider.
alton. aaie nr
ainhalic L. Gump to Orn!c J. Exlinc.
a parcel Of land on Buffalo Greek In
Warrington district; consideration 81
and other valuable considerations.
{ Monongahola Industrial Company to
VI. Wilkinson. u parcel of land In the
Company's East Side Addition to the
City Of Fuirmont; consideration 500.
Emory z. Telrick to Icic'II. Tctr:ck.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-07

Z Every home should have the story
OF the sinking OF heTIlIdnit,iftliei
worlds greatest sea disaster. One
coupon aud 45c gets this dollar book
at the West Virginian Office.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-07

Your choice Of any si.OO. $500. ss,s
Fo1n1aiR Pen Free with each ppi
chase Of 3 pen poIns at zoe ut Mariql
Hardware Co. SATURDAY last day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-07

No calomcl. no habit forming drugs.
CaFr's Indian Liver Vegetable Pills.
A mild. purely vegetable cathartic.
Cures headache and biliousness by re.
moving the cause. For sale by all deal.
crs or II. c. 0. Cary Medicine Co..
Zancszlllc, Ohio.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-07
Notaries Appointed

John ID. Wyatt and Elmer d. Price
were named as nOtarics public by pap
ers fled with the county clerk ycsicr.
day. M
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-07
"Out of the High Rent District. .

They are"}'6ufsd 10 be funny. The
comedy is Rcarly al about the huge"
form OF Mr.. Browning. The stun is
all new aud VAS very much agprccia,.
cd 1T last nights performances The
Five Dunbars present miniature mrl.
steal comedy. Several good song mum.
bcrs are introduced drrIng the act and
a right vein OF comedy runs through.
out. They cary all their own scenery
and offer regular musical comedy in
twenty minutes only minus chorus,
but as chorus would only hinder
such an act. their absence Is not felt.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-07

DR.. C. o. Henry yesterday filed two
birth certificates with the county
clerk.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-07

T. G. PRICE, X. of Il. S,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-07
New Officers.

The business meeting was held and
TT" following officers we're elected:
Prestdcnt-Mr. Writ Faust.
N'cc Prcsidcnt--Mrs. Rollo ]. Con.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-07
For friday and Saturday

p licked at random out Of hundred,
n o mistake and run no risk In trading
" you want II.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29

in that event, its failure for some
years to come.
II believe that even at this late
date a withdrawal of some of n
Republican and Progressive leglsla-
tive candidates to insure an unol
vided vote against the Democratic
ticket would be for the best interest
of the State.
"Surely I have a right to my opln-
ions in this respect, and because you
differ with me does not make my at
titude one of indecision. 1t requires
more moral courage to fight within
the party than it would to go out
| and form a. party of my own h
[ could have things unanimous.
at laid aside a lifetime ambition
solely for the purpose of occupying
a disinterested position where l could
most effectively work for what / be-
| lieved to be the best interests of
all. That I am doing.
"You and l, senator, have always
been friends, and as far as l am
| concerned, we shall continue to be.
Your right to question and differ with
my public views I cheerfully con-
cede. Your presumption in question
ing either my motives or my con-
sistency l as warmly resent. Very
sincerely yours, e. C. Stokes
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29
ARONSON IN WHIRL WIND
TOUR SPEAKS TO MANY
G. o. p. Candidate Makes Adj
dresses at Half-Score Places.

Louis V. Aronson, Republican can
didate for mayor, made a whirlwind
tour of the city last night, speaking
at several Republican meetings and
attending a number of social func-
tions.
Some of the stops made by Mr.
Aronson and his party We're the Sixth
Ward Republican Club. Georges Hall,
Bergen street and Thirteenth ave-
nue.: fremont Association, Sixteenth
avenue; annual ball of Court Iron
bound No. IS, l.. o. F., Hensler's Hall,
so Hamburg place; dance of h King
Solomon Society, Kruegers Judi
torium; meeting at Eighth avenue
and Tenth street.
The principal meeting of the night
was held at Georges Hall. There
most of the Republican candidates
for city and county offices, including
County Clerk John B. Woolston,
Freebooter William S. Rosentrauch,
Andrew c. Snyder, candidate for
county supervisor, and Commission
ers Harry b. O'Connell and William
Mungle. of the Board of Works, made
addresses. Judge Oliver Lippincott,
of the Republican national headquar-
tiers, New York, also spoke.
Mr.. Aronson's Speech.
Mr.. Aronson spoke as follows:
within the last few days some
mighty issues have forced themselves
to the fore in this campaign. They
are bigger than any one man, be-
cause they are issues which concern
the people as a whole and which the
people as a whole must decide. One
of those issues which concerns this
campaign most directly Is whether
they, the people, are going to be per-
mitted to have a square deal at the
ballot box. Are the people or the
| fraudulent voters going to decide the
| election? That is the question.
Now, the answer to that rests with
the people absolutely. All they have
to do to get a square deal at the polls,
| all they have to do to decide for them
selves what policies they approve and
what candidates they want, is to out
vote the fraudulent voters. There
are thousands of these fraudulent
voters registered, I am informed, but
the law is after them and those who
have planted" them, and they now
realize that their identity is known
and that they are likely to land be-
hind the bars if they attempt to carry
out any Of their high-handed schemes
In my campaign I am not seeking the
aid of colonizers and fraudulent
voters. If 1 were aware that there
were any such in the ranks of my
supporters, 1 would be the first to de-
nounce them and expose them. The
people know well in whose interest
these violations of the law are being
attempted. The people know that il
is only another evidence of the des'
perate and despicable methods my
opponents are resorting to save theil
grip on the city government"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29
A STATE WOMAN SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT.

m INSTITUTIONAL amendments will be introduced in the
" State Legislature next year to be voted on by the people
after the Legislature of 1914 shall have repassed them.
One amendment will be for woman suffrage. 1t is evident that
there has been a decided change of sentiment in New Jersey
since 1897, when, in a vote of 100 10. in the State over the ques-
tion of giving women the right to vote only for members of
school boards and other school officers, there was an adverse
majority of 1919. If that amendment was now submitted to
a vote there is little doubt that it would be adopted. But the
demands of the sex have gone beyond a mere vote for school
officers. The feminine mind is bent upon the whole ballot.
There are upward of $50. 900 women of voting age in New Jersey
as compared with nearly 100000 males of voting age, and if
the ballot should be given to women the total poll in the presi-
Dental election in 1916 would be a million. 1t is impossible to
say what effect this vast change in the electorate would have
in the character of legislation and in politics, but the expert
ment of woman suffrage in California is encouraging. For one
thing, more attention would be paid by legislatures to matters
intimately relating to the home and family.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29
WIRELESS FERTYLxzING FROM THE AIR.

@ HAKESPEARE made Macbeth speak of "the sightless"-
~ that is, unseen-"courers of the. air." Was there a
prophetic hint here of wireless transmission? Not only
telegraphy and telephony, but power for machinery, heat and
light for buildings and even fertilization for the farm will be
borne upon "the couriers of the air. within the next two
according to Marconi. The guano, saltpetre and
phosphate deposits of the earth are being drawn upon so rapidly
for fertilizers that the exhaustion of the supply looms near.
But the atmosphere has the nitrogen, which, combined with the
limestone of the hills, will furnish the earth indefinitely with
fertilizing material. Electricity is the blending agent, and, ac-
cording to the Wizard of the Air, this will be brought down by
wireless force. Truly we live in an age of miracles, accom-
plished and forecasted, and the marvels of promise hardly out.
run those of performance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29
INDIANS FOR T. r.

NEW YORK. Oct. 29.-News has
been received in the national Pro-
g~ressive headquarters that nearly all
of the 100,0 900 Indian voters in Okla
homa will vote for Roosevelt.
Colonel William j. Scott, president
of the Denison and Northern rail
road. sent the news because the Dem
ocrats are claiming the State by a
huge majority.
Benjamin Colbert. a former United
States marshal, who is a Chickasaw
Indian. says the Dempcrats viii be
surprised on election day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29
LINKS SUPREME COURT
WITH LIQUOR INTERESTS

DALLAS. Tex, Oct. 29.-Eugene w.
Chain, Prohibition candidate for
President, in an address here last
night urged that it was not the aim
of the party to obtain constitutional
Amendments and Legislation, but to get
control of the executive department
of the government. 'Prohibitionists,"
he said, should not waste their time
signing petitions for local option and
Statewide prohibition elections,
'"The present Supreme Court Mr..
Chain asserted, sis the bulNark Of
the liquor interests"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29
Says Democrats Must Win,

Says Democrats Must Win.
To the Editor of the Evening Star:
Sir-The present political campaign,
about ending, will go into history as
n of the most peculiar contests
known to the United States.
Whether there will ever again be
like it no man knows. Nor does
any one feel absolutely certain as to
the national results in November
next.
From the start the Democratic
party had the best chances for sue
cess, and from observations and in
formation those chances still exist.
The State of New Jersey has been
highly honored with the selection of a
candidate for President of the nation,
but there is regret that there has not
been more enthusiasm right in our
own State owe such a nomination.
Does anyone doubt if Governor
Woodrow Wilson had taken a differ
ent our on certain matters and
had shown morengratitude to one or
more true Democratic Jerseymen who
discovered him and helped place him
to the front-does anyone have the
slightest doubt that enthusiasm would
have abounded more?
However this may be, all doubts
and fears should now vanish, and all
Democratic voters and Jerseymen in
general should give united support to
the entire Democratic ticket.
Charity and forgiveness for any
blunders foolishly made strengthen
and certainly show common sense.
Possibly there are men who so far
have not made up their minds
whether to vote for Taft, Roosevelt,
Wilson or Debs, but beyond question
most of them will swing to Wilson on
election day, providing the Governor
acts with diplomacy as the conflict
closes.
Locally, all is well with the Democ-
racy of Newark and Essex county,
because there is confidence n an
absolute faith in the record of Mayor
| Haussling and all the candidates run
ming with him on the Democratic
ticket.
The city of Newark is progressing
| faster than any city in the Union, and
Jacob Haussling has not yet finished
his work as chief executive.
Most sensible men realize this fact
and will act accordingly.
During the campaign there have
been more humorous features than
ever before, and to anyone who really
likes fun, he must have observed 1t.
AS for myself, the appearance OF
| Carl Lentz on the same platform with
| Lathrop Anderson, Frank Sommer
| and Brother Colby has been the pic
| ture show of my life.
Think of it; the mighty major of
| old times-walloped and retired long
ago, urging recognition and attacking
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29
SCHOOL CHILDREN AS MISSIONARIES.

IN n educational idea worth trying in every city is one that
IA New York has just put in operation in its public schools.
Children are told of the perils of letting rubbish accumu-
late in cellars and Railways, and of the careless handling of
matches. Then they are instructed to take home this knowledge
10 their parents. Thus the lessons of fire prevention are given
10 tenement jewellers through their children. The public schools
in this way are made missionary agencies to the masses. Not
only fire prevention, but the value of fresh air. cleanliness, diet,
nursing and other things that make for public health and safety
inay be impressed upon the ignorant dwellers in city tenements,
With their own children as messengers of the gospel of right
living.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29
STOCK BROKERS' MUST HAVE THE GOODS

m \ Appellate Court decision in New York that when a
customer buys stock on margin the broker must actually
have the certificates ready to deliver when payment is
completed looks like a blow at this form of gambling, as the
broke> seldom has the certificates in his safe. They are almost
Invariably in hook at some bank, and the transaction between
the broker and his customer amounts to the payment of a bet
in cash. AS a matter of fact, the decision gives a losing specu-
lator Il chance TO WEIGH ON his bargain if he can catch the
broker without the certificates, but very few of the lambs
are likely TO take advantage of the ruling. There is honor
among gamblers, and the court decision merely makes stock
gambling a little more risky for the broker.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29
THE RED CROSS IN THE BALKANS.

cTTa HE cable dispatches tell of inadequate hospital facilities
Ii for the wounded in the Balkan war. These dispatches
are colorless. The correspondents are not at the front
and cannot describe the conditions. We know how it was in
our Civil War and what strenuous work was done in Northern
cities by women to- care for the sick and wounded. There was
plenty of money forthcoming, too. In the Balkans money is
scarce and though there are many thousands of patriotic women
their means are limited. The Red Cross, that magnificent world
organization, asks for help for the sick and wounded in the
balkans and many an anxious eye there is turned to the people
of the United States in mute appeal. Shall not that aid be
oivauo
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29
FEAR PASSING OF c. o. P.

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 29.-Iredell
Meares, Progressive candidnte for
Governor of North Carolina, has de-
clined the proposition made by lead
ing Republicans who promised to
withdraw all Taft electors in favor
of Roosevelt men If the Bull Moose
candidate would get down so that
both parties could support the Re-
publican nominee for Governor.
Under the laws of North Carolina
a political party must poll 10000 votes
in a gubernatorial election in order
to be recognized as a political organi-
zation. The Republicans fear that
Meares will run second to Locke
Craig, the Democratic nominee, and
that their party will be wiped out of
existence in North Carolina.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29
REPUBLICANS TO MEET

The Republican notwithstanding
tees of the Fifth, Tenth and Twelfth
wards will hold a mass-meeting in
Renner's Hall, 209 Ferry street, to-
night at s. o'clock. Tax Commits
sioner John Howe will preside. The
speakers will be J, B. Fullerton, w,
L. Lincoln Adams. candidate for Con
gress; Louis v. Aronson and candi-
dates for Board of Works and City
offices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29
BULL MOOSE SEWING CIRCLE

MILLVILLE. Oct. PA large COM
pany of Millville women have organ
lied a Bull Moose sewing circle and
are holding meetings almost every
night to further the candidacy of
Colonel Roosevelt. The members take
an obligation that their husbands will
not only vote for the colonel but will
obtain one additional voter who was
to have supported some other candi-
date for the presidency.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29
LETS ITS NEldHBORs FIGHT ITS FIRES,

TIA Asst MILESTONE, Somerset county, has no Ere depart
IL ment or apparatus, but it has property enough for $780,.
600 worth to have been burned up yesterday, including
a large rubber factory, where the fire started. Here is a town
hat tries to save the expense of fire protection by depending
IN its neighbors. No wonder East Milestone has been steadily
decreasing in population for the last twenty years. rs shown
py the census. But it is surprising that a large industry was
ever induced to locate there.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29
TAFT SEES "MOVIES" As
DINNER ENTERTAINMENT

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-The Pres
ident had a little treat in store for
his dinner guests. 1t was an exclu-
sive moving picture reproduction In
the White House of the worlds series
baseball games and of the Atlantic
fleet in New York harbor recently.
In the latter President Taft saw him
self reviewing the fleet as it left the
harbor.
Major Rhoades. his military aide,
also witnessed the show.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29
M OUT FOR TAFT

ALEXANDRIA. Mimi. Oct. 20
Senator Knute Nelson, on declaring
that he was in favor of the reelec-
ton of President Taft, said at Osakis:
Some people questioned my atti-
tude on national issues when l re-
luctantly consented to become a can
didate for United States senator. /
filed as a Republican. intending to
support the Republican ticket. 1t is
by intention now to support the Re-
publican ticket from top TO bottom.
| have never sailed under false colors
and never will"