davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-31

loved from Water street 10 Merchant
.rcet.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. .. Henderson aud
Hiss Ivy Brown have spent the past
rw days at Grafton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-31
SIDEWALK sKE1tRES
BY H. l. RANN.
THE CLAIRyoYANT

The clairvoyant is Il person who III
forms inquiring cftzanSu~hat they are
about 10 gel and where they are going
to get II. Our most successful clair.
voyants are ladies whose ancestors
torctold every great event In human
history, from the fall OF man to the
Johnstown flood. and their mission is
TO let people In on the ground floor.
There is intense md animated rivalry
among clairvoyamts. Il Is getting so
that no great disaster or failure In the
corn crop can occur without Having
four or five clairvoyants rise up In IS,
point Cheltcnham anLiclIlm they saw
It first. Every once In while som,
cock.surc prognoSp@atSHtw will fail to
prog and beat truslfGI patron out o.
his wheat margins, and this operates
10 reduce the attendance. The clair.
vOyant who Is not u graduate OF some
correspondence school can tell ut
glance whether patron expects TO
pry into the future with Il 81 bill or is
willing TO pay fair price for a dia
gram of the stock market one week
lrom Tuesday. Whenever cIa!rvuy
ant looks into somebody's band .,aG
torctells boiler explosion or an al
tack of love at first sight and deliver.
the article specified, the price OF nd,
mission goes up. Some clairvoyanti
are quite matter of fact In their opera
tons, and get down to business u:
soon as the offering has been taken
while others Turk behind Japancs
screen In sable klmonO and 20 Int
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-31

a suIphurous trance before projecting
themselves into the week after next.
The highcst,priccd clairvoyant In the
market Is tho seventh son OF a seventh
son, who wears Turkish trousers and
a far.away look and will contract TO
forecast anything from falling hair to
tho outcome Of the presidential eicc.
ton. No clairvOyant will read more
than three or four days In tho future
for anybody who is OF sordld and
grasping nature and comes TO the stu
do with small change and skeptical
mimi. II you want action. take along
. large, yellow bill and expose 1t care.
Icssly 10 the light of day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-31
ROMANCE
BALTIMORE, Md, May Golfer dc

BALTIMORE, Md, May 3O.-,IIcr dc.
gree confessed last night at the com.
mcnCcmcnt exercises of tho Mercy
Hospital Training School for Nurses.
Miss Cara Agnes Boyle, OF Johnston.
Pa, became the wife of DR.. William
r. Cooke. OF Adamston. W. Va, this
morning In St. Agnes Catholic church.
The wedding was the outcome OF a
romance which began several years
ago when the bride OF this morning
first entered the training school. Al
that time the groom was student
al the College of Physicians and Sur.
gcons. the medical school of the hos.
riial. Dr. Cooke was graduated last
'ar and went 10 AdamstoR to Prac.
lice.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Father T. D. Kenny. assistant
lstor Of the church and a friend OF
he groom. The best man was ]. J.
locke, n brother; Miss Mary Frances
McElrOy. cousin. was maid'Of honor.
Immediately after the ceremony the
,Ouplc left on wedding trip after
which they will resided II KtlamstOn.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-31

Mcssrs. Donzcl Springer and Fay
Mortified spent yesterday at Grafton.
Mrs. Stella Thompson. of Ohio. Is
visiting Mrs. Martha DOdd, OF Pleas.
ant Valley.
Miss Jessie RACER, of Gulfcy street,
was AT Grafton yesterday.
Mrs. o. A. Kelley, OF Morgantown,
who has been the guest of Mrs. Viola
Springer, went 10 Pleasant Valley yes.
terday to visit her mother.
Mr.. L: d. Harden has returned from
a7sho1 stay at Clarksburg and Graf.
ton. -"
Mr.. Bradshaw and family have
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-31

The members of the Lincoln Legion
Of the 81, E.schurch arc sinvitod to go
OH ankle with tho Y. NJ. C. A. boys,
saturday afternoon at two o'clock. All
who wlshIto 80 will meet at the Y. NJ.
CA. building promptly at two o'clock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-31

The Bethany Bible class of the Con.
trail Christian church will hold n
dime social at the home of Mrs. Jacob
snlder. GsS Monroe street, Friday
evening, May u. All.of the class and
friends Of The class, are invited,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-31
Christian Endeayor Social.

The members OF the Christian En-
s-dravor Society OF the NJ. P.'-church
VIII enjoy social this evening at the
church. All are anticipating a pleas.
ant evening.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-31
Saturday Exehanac.

~; The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Dla'
,ism6nd Street NJ. +. church will hold
an exchange Saturday morning, be-
ginning at nine o'clock in SmGusc's
grocery:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-31
..FlI5'IjRSTA4kIgl
.8ltlE9Ah5
ENrs&S51Ss.n 5sS7lTsHs SsTIszlsls:Js,S:s)


Miss Lena Sattcrtleld, of Stevens
street, who underwent an operation
yesterday morning ut eight o'clock is
getting along nicely.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-31
Natures Way Is The Best.

Buried American forest find bIoodroot
golden or
years. lie called "GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY"
puiics blood
in
Dr. Perccs Golden Medical Discovery the of indigestion
dyspepsia and weak stomach attended by ngs heart
burn foul breath coated tongue poor appetite gnawng feeling
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-31


In and caused by bronchial throat and lung affections
Medical Discovery"
and the bronchial
sudden
be expected consumption is advanced medicine will do tbut
ton the best medicine that can be tn Sold by all dealers medicines
all about the
disease the Common Sense Medical shoGmas Medicine
thereof
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-31
FOR ALL MEN AND WOMEN

you Pleasant Pellets brought health
and happiness housadsso book chronic disease
free
Invad Hotel
of Dr. Fee Pleasant Pellets which will
liver Write
blood disorders and
"G0Iden Medical
Xxi r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
SAY G. 0. P. WILL LIVE
Callers at White House See
Short Life for Third Party.
IFrnnn The Tribune Bureau.

lFrOTn Inc lTlUuNt buIfhu
Washington, Nov. 9.-The result OF last
TUESDAYS election continues to be the
chief tonic of discussion of the callers at
tho White House. Republican leaders. In
commenting on the Democratic victory,
call attention to the fact that Governor
Wilson was a weaker candidate than
Rrvan and that even Parker polled more
votes in several states, notably New
Work. They assert that in the final
ANALYSIS Of Tuesdays vote II will be
seen that Wilson was elected President by
the defeat of the Republican party caused
by the entry OF third party which drew
IT'S strength from the Republican side.
Senator Sutherland, who arrived In
Washington to-day, was an early caller at
tho White House. Commenting on the
noliticaI situation he said: THE third
term party is founded wholly on the per-
sonality OF one man. and has no future
Of IT'S own except through that man. with
Colonel Roosevelt and ex-senator Bev-
erIdpe of Indiana left out, the third term
marty has no material for It's future up
building. The Republican party Is
founded on principles and adherence TO
the Constitution and laws and will live
long after it sleaders are dead and
gone"
Senator Burton stopped in Washington
for a chat with the President. He is on
his way to Hot Springs to rest after the
campaign. After a political CONFUSION
II Is we'll for a public man TO go away
for a while and care for his liver" he
said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
DEMOCRATS GET SENATE
Republicans Glad Dominant
Party Will Be Unhampered.

Washington, Nov. 9-The positive an
nouncement OF the success OF harry
Lane, Democratic candidate for the SEN
ate in Oregon, assures the Democrats con-
troll of the upper house OF Congress and
nlaces both branches OF the national
Legislature and the Presidency In their
hands for the first time In nineteen years
The addition OF Oregon TO the Democratic
list gives that party forty-nine Senator'S
or a majority OF two.
In addition to the election OF successors
10 Democratic Senators now sitting
Democrats will displace Republican Sen
ators from Oregon, New Jersey. Kan
sas. Colorado, Montana, Delaware and
Nevada. and will ill the vacancy In
Colorado with a man Of their choosing
The contests in Illinois. where. two SEN
ators are 10 De chosen, and In Tennessee
and Michigan, remain 10 be decided. The
Democrats make positive claims concern
ing some OF these states, but whatever
the result I'm any or all of them Demo
cratic control Of the Senate is assured,
and the Democrats will be able to shape
legislation II harmony prevails among
them.
AS a rule the Republican Senators now
here expressed qualification over the pros
pect of Democratic control Of the Senate.
They took the position that. as the Demo
Gratis have the Presidency and control OF
the House, Il was better for all concerned
that they should have an unrestricted OPP
portunity to carry their policies into
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
DATES.

About half an hours railway journey
from Cairo there Is Village called Marg,
which is noted for It's date grove. The
palms are picturesque, with their long
trunks and feathery tops; but the pretti-
est feature is the branches OF golden
brown fruit which hang down from among
the palm leaves In great clusters. First
there is one long stalk. which branches
out into many small ones; at the end of
each is a husk. which holds the fruit
AS the dates ripen these husks and
stalks change from yellow to golden red,
the same color as the dates. The natives
always gather them before they are ripe.
The smaller dates are the brighter color,
while the large ones are dark brown,
with more pith inside. II is a queer sight
to see the native women and children
coming through the grove with sheaves
~ the waste stalks on their heads
Health Culture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
KAISER HAS "MOVT|S"
German Emperor Deeply Inter.
eSted in Moving Pictures.
PET CAT OF EMPRESS DEAD
Mushta, Choicest of Her Collec-
ton of Siamese Felines, Vic
tim of Overlooking.
tFrom The Tribuno's corr.spondep, !


Berlin, Nov. l-Kaiser William Of Ger
He has become so interested In the cine
matograph that he has ordered a ma
! chine and operator installed In the Palace
Theatre, and spends several hours night
ly before the white screen seeing the
latest attractions Of the impresarios of
the film.
The first operator thought II good policy
to literally intersperse melodrama. COM
edy and the rest Of the movie" fare with
pictures including the Kaiser. The EN-
peror saw through the fattery, and sent
for his master of amusements, Herr Won
Plegeler
Won Plegeler," directed his majesty,
get another operator. This gentleman
is needed in my diplomatic corps-at st.
Petersburg" The Kaiser never can re-
sist the temptation TO take q rise" out
Of M. Sazonoff whom he has nicknamed
Won der Boor"
MUshta, the favorlte Slamese cat of the
German Empress. is dead During the
Illness OF her majesty servant overfed
Mushta. The cat fingered until a few
Gays ago. when she died from indigestion.
The empress has one of the finest collec-
tons of Siamese cats known in Europe.
The first or this rare breed housed at
Potsdam were brought from Siam, and
were actually from the palace of the king,
for no one else possesses such perfect ami
mails. The dark and silky hair. in con-
trast with the brilliancy OF the eyes, forms
"A feature OF the valuable creatures, one
OF which was lent by her majesty for the
Geological Gardens in Berlin. Naturally,
the preference of the empress has set the
fashion, and Samese cats are eagerly
sought after by many women. The sum
Of 81 600 was paid the other day I'm Paris
for a Siamese.
Frau Theila NJ De Beer, a widow, sew
enty-eight years old, living In Leipsic,
probably holds the worlds record in mat
rimonial ventures. At the age OF eigh-
teen she married Petrus Jacobus Lubbe.
who died. leaving her with one child. Ten
months later she took another husband, n
widower with three children. A year
and five months afterwards he also died.
leaving her with four children.
Within Ave months she married for the
third time-another widower-ths time
with seven children. With him she lived
for eleven years, and had seven children.
when he also died After five years wild
owhood she married for the fourth time.
on this occasion "A widower with eight
children. BY him she had four children,
and after eleven years. he too, died. Five
years later she married man named
Hendrix Hopper. Another eleven years
elapsed, and then her fifth husband died,
leaving her with ten children.
In two years time she contracted an
other marriage with Hendrix Van wyk. a
widower. VINO brought i've children to
swell the family. Another eleven years
passed. and he, too, went the way o. his
five predecessors. his death occurring only
recently.
Frau De Beer is now the mother and
stepmother Of forty.nine children and the
grandmother OF 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
Sees Princeton Game.

In the afternoon, Governor Wilson, ac-
COMMANDED by Professor Stockton Arson
his brother-in-law, went to Osborne tleid'
whore no saw the Princeton team clean
up New York University by score VI
"a TO 0. He also saw the second nan oi
the Princeton Yale freshman game winch
preceded the varsity game.
The football crowd made great demon
stration when the Presdent-elect ap'
peared. The leaders signalled Tor the
Princeton locomotive cheer, and the
students gave It with vim. Many people
came over to see the distinguished Visitor'
1t was his first public appearance since
Election Day. Princeton graduates nockeu
around him. big Bill" Edwards, Prince
ton, 90, a former football star and no"
Street Commissioner of New YORK. wa,
one Of those who congratulated him.
Presently the President-elect caugh'
sight of Robert Bridges. '79. now maya
zine editor, and beckoned to him MT
Bridges and the Governor were chums' dc
well as classmates. in Princeton ana the
meeting Of the two men was warm one
Together they sat In the pieachers
watching the football game. telling stories
as of old.
Chairman McCombs. who is Princeton
graduate. 'ss, was having a little reunion
of his own with friends in another part
OF the stands, but .he soon came over aho
Joined hte President-elect, as dio III
Robert Underwood Johnson masaNin,
editor and poet Politics was tabooed' ahc
as the game was one-sided' there was
round of story telling In the group whicf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
Day Devoted to Mail.

Governor Wilson gave the greater part
Of to-day to answering kilograms Of con"
graduation from prominent persons. He
always answers congratulations when
nossible with a personal letter. and he
said this evening that he had dictated
something like two hundred letters OF
this kind during the day.
II am going to go through my mail.
he said (which task I hope TO complete
bv Monday. so that can devote the rest
If the week TO the affairs Of the State
of New Jersey"
In his mail the Governor found people
were addressing him In seven different
WAYS First there was "President-elect
wilson" then Governor Wilson" also
"Dr wilson" and Professor wilson
Then there were His Excellency, Presi-
dent Wilson" and His Excellency Gov
ernor Wilson" Last, but best liked or
all by him, was plain "Mr. Woodrow Will
SON"
81 would rather be called Mr.. wilson
than anything else" he said to-day
'President-elect is too awkward
nouthful. | wish my friends would use
Mister in addressing me-"
on his campaign trips, people called
him Woody" which was highly divert
ing TO the candidate. In his household,
Mrs. Wilson calls him Woodrow" Joseph
r. Wilson calls him Brother and one
Of his daughters calls him Father"
Chairman McCombs came here this af-
ternoon. He said he was going to stay
until tomorrow evenlg. but asserted that
there wasn't the least bit Of political
significance in his visit
IT lust came for a friendly CALL he
said. and when reminded that friendly
calls don't usually last twenty-four hours
he simply smiled and would say nothing
more. Mr.. McCombs said he was going
10 take a vacation. but would not say
where. admitting. however, that 1t would
he at some place in the South He was
delighted with the success Of the Demo-
cratic party, he said adding that perma-
nent headquarters would be kept in New
York with a smaller branch in wash
ingtOn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
COUNTING UP THE COSTS
Expenses Reported by Candi-
dates in the Elections.

Albany, Nov 9.-Many certificates Of ex-
penses Of candidates for Office in the re-
cent election were fled to-day In the Sec
rotary of States Office
Mitchell, May. of Brooklyn, Democratic
candidate for Secretary of State, paid TO
a committee 1856, and personally sS2 80.
John Davis, candidate for State Treasurer
on the Independence League ticket, spent
$50. William II. Early. Of Lockport, Dem
ocratic candidate for State Senator, paid
out $34l George A. Green, Progressive
candidate for Justice OF the Supreme
Court, ID District, expended n76. Charles
]. Hewitt, OF Auburn, Republican candi-
date for Senator in the 4oth District. $500
Jernes J. Reagan. treasurer of the Demo-
cratic Union. New York used $1,5OS.
Democratic candidates for Presidential
electors paid as follows: David A. Body,
Kings, 500; Robert K. Bowling, New
York, H7SO; Rocco M. Marasco, New
York N'6So; Arthur ]. somers, Kings,
A,52j; Charles l.. Feltman, New York. 500;
G. Nj. Carnochan, Rockiand, 500 OF the
Republican candidates for Presidential
electors, Louis J, Frank, New York.
spent $50; Herbert c. Rich, Cattaraeus.
$3.50; Ansley Wilcox. E-5e. s2oo; Ray Tomp.
kins, Chemung, $500
Washington, Nov. 9-It cost Renresent-
alive James e. Mann. OF Illinois, minor
fly leader Of the House, t2,465 70 be re-
elected. according to his report Just filed
with the clerk Of the House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
PreSident-EIeCt Expected to
Have Decisions Matured on
Return from "VaCation."
STARTS SOUTH THIS WEEK
Will Put In Several Days of
State Work First-Football
Crowd Pays Him Noisy
Tribute.
GRr telegraph to The Tribune. l

Princeton, n. j. Nov. s-When Gov
ernor Wilson leaven here the latter part
of next week for a quiet, though well
known, winter resort In Southern cimes,
ii will be fore the purpose of taking a
complete rest from the arduous work of
the recent campaign, but not few of
those who think they know the President
elects disposition, are of opinion that
when he returns he will have his mind
pretty well made up so far as the plans
for his administration are concerned.
Mr.. Wilson'n holiday will last whole
month, and in that time he will have
ample opportunity to turn over in his
mind the makeup of his cabinet. the adj
visibility of calling a special session OF
Congress TO revise the tariff, and num-
Der of other ehings of the first import
ance in his administration.
Governor Wilson himself insists that
he is going away FOR rest. but 1t would
not be the least surprising II William
+. McCombs, chairman of the Democratic
National Committee, William G.. McAdoo'
vice. chairman, United States Senator
lanes A. O'Gorman and a number OF
other men In whose judgment the Presl-
dent-elect has great confidence were dis
covered making their way toward Gov
ernor Wilson's retreat to discuss with
him many Of the things now uppermost
in the minds Of the American people.
He would have nothing 10 say Mr..
trsA,s arNTi,
ing OF special session Of Congress I'M
I'll he returned from his holiday. lie
was reading with great interest, he saiu'
the published interviews with Congress
men and others as 10 the advisabllity
Of calling a special session, but he would
not give the least inkling OF his own
thoughts on the question. He simply said
he would have nothing to say about the
special session of Congress until he got
hack home again and that was all. lie
also said tonight that he would nave
no conferences with anyone before ne
went away.
Teh attention of the President-eiect was
called to an argument In an edltoIlai
that inasmuch as he had not received
majority Of the popular vote, ana that
since both the Republican and Progress
sive parties favored policy Of protec-
ton. therefore the country voted against
tariff revision.
That's queer reasoning he remarked
"They overlook the fact that many state
legislatures went Democratic, when
means Democratic Senator'S and likewise
that there were a great number of Demo-
cratic Congressmen elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
picking UP MONEY.

p.,,. Creek correspondence, Detroit News
Tribune.
=. ~. midse OF Battle Creeks coal famine.
80. vbat little coal is available sells at
s,m ION w. b. Warren calmly announces
:. has five tons In the cellar, and 1t did
ms -, b,m a cent lie Is white wing
e. tho district through which many wagon
80 q, coal pass. and he has accumulated his
r,,n,.- supply from wha; joggled of on to the
aan.msn, Not only has he the ccai. but the
city paid him for piekips IL I'D " Keep u''
street clean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
SOCIALIST ELECTED MAYOR
Court Holds Canton, Ohio, Can
didate Beat Democrat.

Youngstown, Ohio. Nov. s.-Judge w. p.
Rarnun. of the Court of Common Pleas,
decided to-day that Harry s. Schilling,
socialist, is elected Mayor of Canton.
schilling won by the slender margin OF
,wo votes over Arthur r. Trumbull. DEM
ocrat.
should Trumbull appeal to the Circuit
court which seems certain, the act will
onorate as a stay in the execution of the
op,,r,,s order and Trumbull will continue
80 hold his position until a final decision
"a given.